HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_02_08104 per copy
Published by
Can -Tech Publications
Every Thursday
Aut%:a" as ecoond etaee nteQ, iy
tie Front OKice DepeRment, oQatfa.
and for payment al poetate in cast.
$3 per year
Vol. 4 No. 6 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
The wine and cheese prize at the West Rouge Home and School dance last
week was won by Pita and John Schmidt of 328 Jay Bell Road, For more
photos, see inside.
Council Splits
In Subdivision Vote
Pickering Township
Council had a 3-3 split
vote this week, as mem
bers argued if they
should wait for a Plan
ning Board report on
two premature subdiv-
isions.
Councillor Vic Rudik
backed by councillors
Kruger and Beer asked
that council not send
its feelings about the
subdivisions off to the
Ontario Municipal Bd.
until the township plan
ning board had had the
time to give its re-
commendations.
"We don't want fric-
tion between the two
groups" said Mr. Ru-
dik.
Mr. Kruger said that
Approve Sewers Water
For Industrial land
Council opened tend-
ers on Monday and a-
warded a $117,707.85
sewer contract and a
$ 60.188.60 water con-
tract to Bifo Constr-
uction Company.
The services are for
industrial land at
Brock Road and Base-
line Road.
Bay Ridges Ratepayers
Meet Tues.
An important meeting
of the Bay Ridges Rate
payers' association is
to by held next Tues.
F eb.l3th.
Nominations will be
accepted from the
floor of the meeting
r positions on the
.%:cutive committee.
'rs. Joy Carpenter
The Post that it
nu time to relax.
She urged everyone to
turn out and back the
association, which is
the link to council.
At the same meeting
directors for the Re-
creation association
will be chosen by vote.
Advance nominations
may be given to Jim
Watts at 853 Grenoble
Blvd.
Refreshments will be
served by the ladies'
auxiliary.
there was no urgency
but CouncilloraKitch-
en and King as well
as deputy -reeve Ron
C hatten thought it was
urgent to pass the mo-
tion that night.
Reeve John Williams
pointed out that coun-
cil in a private meet-
ing had decided to with
draw approval of the
two subdivisions be-
fore the planning board
m eeting.
Councillor Kruger
quipped: `I am glad
to see what goes on
in the committee of
the whole gets out in
the open!"
In the vote that foll-
owed all voted for the
resolution.
Liberals
Meet
Feb. 23rd.
The Liberal Associa-
tion of Ontario Riding
is holding its annual
meeting at Brougham
Community Hallon Fri
Feb.23rd.
There will be an elec
tion of delegates to the
Leadership Convent-
ion and election of of-
f icers for the Riding
Association.
An opinion poll by
secret ballot will be
held to determine the
choice for leaderfrom
the membership.
West Rouge Team Going To Quebec
Councillor John Kru-
gcr asked for and got
a $50 donation from
Pickering Township
Council this week for
a West Rouge Pee -wee
club which is going to
the Quebec City tourn-
ament.
Mr. Kruger revealed
that the boys have
raised $800 themsel-
ves.
Councillor Beer said
it was a good work
and worth the cost.
Included in the team are Billy Elliott, Bobby Laidlaw, Stephen Nicholson, Kevin Beer, Mike
Bay Ridges IGA Team Le Blanc, Darill Staley, Brian Ellison, Richard Dance, Dean Biernacki, Rick McClinton, Stuart
Bain, Larry Strong, Neil Stevenson, Brian Alexander and Garry Cornier. (Photo -Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O9
pinion
Arena Is Needed
Anyone who coaches local hockey teams can
testify to the real need for a proper artificial
ice arena in the West Rouge - Bay Ridges area.
And there is no doubt that the township of
Pickering is not in a financial position to
construct such an edifice from public funds.
But what about private enterprise? The town-
ship would be very wise to encourage any
responsible group of individuals to build and
provide the ice arena as soon as possible.
The building of ice arenas by private money
is not a new idea. For years small groups all
over Ontario have provided these recreational
facilities in town after town.
The most successful arena venture in recent
times is Heather Arena at the Tam O'Shanter
Club in Agincourt. If there is any question of
whether this kind of project is financially sound,
a visit to the very busy arena at the "Tam"
would convince the biggest sceptic.
A group of businessmen could do worse than
organize a company to build an arena for
hockey for the youth of Pickering. Land might
be provided by the township at a nominal
cost. The township would gain much by en-
couraging this sort of private recreational
activity. Not only would the new arena pay
taxes but it would relieve the municipality
of the pressure of providing this particular
form of recreation.
Who is ready to give Pickering an ice arena?
D u I lsv d le!
If Pickering Township Council members con-
tinues to use up the initial hours of their meet-
ings mumbling to each other for 45 minutes
over accounts which must be paid, and leaving
the audience (and press) completely ignorant of
what is happening. there won't be many people
left in future council meetings.
At the request of telling our illustrious Council-
lors how to keep their meetings interesting,
might we suggest that routine items of business
such as minutes, accounts, correspondence
containing only information not to be acted
upon, be placed at the end of the Council agenda.
Let's kick off these meetings with action - such
as ratepayer delegations, reports requiring
decision by council and other matters involving
discussion.
Bylaws could be left till the end as well as
these bylaws are usually the legal result of a
previous council discussion of the matter.
Let's keep the public coming to council meet-
ings by cha_,gi::g them from "Dullsville" to
"Interestville"'
Canada - Anything But A Democracy
by Betty Kerr
They say we live in a democracy, well, I
have news for them, we don't.
One man, une vote, is utterly undemocratic.
When one attempts to demolish such a strong
pillar of our electoral temple, one must be able
to offer a practical alternative, and I can.
The solution is simple, but, drastic. A citi-
zen should be able to accumulate a number
of votes, lets say for arguments sake, six
votes. The fields of particular acheivement for
which extra votes could be awarded, should
be quite varied, encompassing all cross sec-
tions of our country and its' citizens.
At birth, every Canadian should be awarded
one vote. To simplify this plan, we will now
adopt a Canadian citizen, sex male, age 55
who was born in Canada and commenced life
with one vote. Our man decided he wanted to
be an architect, so he went to a University
and thus with his degree acheived one more
vote. Our society has decided that a higher
education is a desirable goal, consequently our
successful student should be more enlightened
than a high school drop-out. Our man nowopens
his own office, marries and commences afamily.
Some twenty years later, we find a very suc-
cessful businessman, who employs a staff of
thirty men; another vote has been earned, he
is providing employment for his fellow citi-
zens. His business is good and he pays income
tax in excess of $3,000 per annum, another
vote has been earned, and surely the right to
have more say in the government that runs
his country. His family has grown, his children
legally mature and perhaps another vote can
be earned for raising his family to maturity
without police records, and with the help of
the same woman. Our architectural student
now has accumulated six votes which he can
apply to one man if he so chooses.
Citizens that serve their country in the armed
forces for a given length of time should be
awarded an extra vote, and although a "purple
heart" is great to receive, an extra vote in
the government of his country would be more
rewarding. A teacher who has devoted twenty
years to our youth has certainly earned an
extra vote.
The result of a change in the electoral pattern
would be beneficial in two clear cut areas, a
higher vote turn out at the polls, and even more
important, a superior calibre of man running
our country.
Is It Really Just Money
The startling news on Monday evening that
Quebec faces a billion dollar deficit in its
budget next year would perhaps clarify Premier
Johnson's frantic efforts to get more money
out of the federal purse.
It would seem to us. however, that instead
of trying to break away from the rest of the
country and establish their own little sover-
eignty the Quebecers would do better to re-
shape their own provincial organization and
try to find out why they are so short of funds.
Certainly it can't be because they are not
charging enough sales taxes.
To break away from the rest of Canada
certainly doesn't seem to be a reasonable sol-
ution for Quebec. The high sounding and im-
pressive worrying about bilingualism now does
not seem to be the root of the trouble at all.
It would seem to be more of a desperate
grasping at straws to get provincial hands on
extra money. And, if they do break away and
do get their hot little hands on these income
tax funds -- can the people of Quebec be sure
that the money won't be squandered and dis-
sipated as past funds obviously have?
All the talk about Quebec separating from the
rest of Canada has had a bad effect on stocks
of Quebec -based companies, and the situation
won't improve under the present pressure.
Per American, the United States buys a total
of $31 in goods from Canada in a year; per
Canadian we annually buy twelve times as much,
$361 worth of American goods.
In round figures, Canada buys from the U.S.,
about $1 billion more goods and about another
$1 billion more services than the U.S. buys
from Canadian sources. To obtain some sense
of the proportionate burden the financing of LEA% MAPS
this deficit places upon the Canadian economy FOR CAW.,.,
imagine the U.S. economy running a current if YoU MW
account deficit of nearly $30 billion in its
dealings with one other country, em, Do IT
On a commercial plane, the relationship CALMOUyLY
between Canada and this country continues to AT RIGHT
be the most important in the world. The two-way ANGLES ,C
flow of trade between Canada and the United
States is the greatest commercial exchange in
the world -- $15 billion of trade a year. We are
each others best partners in trade.n
In 1967 the Unitarian Service Committee at
56 Sparks St., Ottawa shipped 341,750 pound;
of clothing to needy people overseas. This is
a good way to clear out drawers and cup-
boards and the committee is always glad to
have odd balls of wool which they know how
to put to Rood use.
E ARFAS LIM THc-
... Z OR IVK ""04;8
De Gaulle's unprecedented interference in Can-
adian affairs has only aggravated the situation
and has upset the people in the other Canadian
Provinces.
There seems to be a feeling among some
Canadians that if Quebec wants to take this
foolhardy step it should be allowed to do so
and suffer the consequences. We do not believe,
however, that the majority of the Quebec people
want this to happen. If they do it is because
they have been brainwashed by political pundits
who want to further their own interests and this
seems like a good way to do it.
The stressing of bilingualism, for example,
met surprising response from the Federal -
Provincial Conference this week and it is
obvious that the rest of Canada is prepared to
go along with the use of the two languages
in almost every corner of the land. This,
then, should really knock out a strong pin in
Mr. Johnson's case.
It would be interesting to see what an el-
ection at this particular time would do to
Mr. Johnson's government. Such a thing won't
be allowed to occur, of course, until the Johnson
administration has had a chance to twist and
contort the events out of shape to please them-
selves.
PREPAU9
L ARRY A 5PARE val�MW
BELT, 6KRK PL%9 & TOOlS
ON U 16 TRIPS AW r�1110W.
%ICE5, MATCHES. R)ELW
COMM55, FWAID KIT.
WRITS FOR FREE POLDER:
0Vr. SAS, V LEpra M,
TOR W.
something for the
Ladles
Pre Natal Classes
The Ajax -Pickering
Pre -Natal committee
lannounces the sched-
ule of classes for the
first half of 1968. The
classes have been ap-
proved by the Medical
Advisary Board of the
hospital and have been
(recommended by many
doctors to both first
time and experienced
mothers.
The purpose of the
classes is to make
childbirth a com-
fortable, safe and
memorable exper-
ience for mothers.
They will begin on
March 6th and May
lst. Since there is a
limit to 12 mothers in
each series and
Instructors prefer to
have mothers attend
during their 4th and 5th
months, interested
persons should regis-
ter early.
Registration forms
m ay be obtained by
calling the Health Unit
942-4660. When the
form is completed it
should be returned to-
gether with $5 regis-
tration fee to Mrs.
Bernice Frieday, 742
Krosno Blvd., Bay
Ridges, 839-5811.
Notification of the
time and date of the
classes to which moth-
ers have been assigned
will be sent before the
classes begin.
Terra Nova Tuna Salad
Brings New Taste
The delicious flavor
of economical tuna fish
has made it every
homemaker's help in
time of trouble. As
long as there's a tin
of tuna fish on the pan-
try shelf, you can cope
with the emergencies
of entertainment which
arise from time to
time.
This recipe for Ter-
ra Nova Tuna Salad
blends flaked tuna with
celery and apple for a
hearty tossed salad
which is both nutrit-
ious and attractive...
and of course, econ-
omical.
TERRA NOVA TUNA
SALAD
1 7 -oz. can tuna, flaked
1 cup thin strips of un -
peeled apple
1 1/2 teaspoons pre-
pared mustard
1/2 cup mayonnaise or
salad dressing
Lemon wedges
1 cup coarsely diced
celery
2 teaspoons lemon
juice
1/2 teaspoon salt
Lettuce
Olives
Heatherbell
CHILDREN'S WEAR
KNITTING WOOLS
& SUPPLIES
JANUARY
SALE
Savings up to
50% on
Combine the tuna,
celery and apples.
Blend the lemon juice,
mustard and salt into
the mayonnaise or sal-
ad dressing and add to
the tuna mixture, toss-
ing until well blended.
Chill. Serve on crisp
lettuce. Garnish with
lemon wedges and ol-
ives. (Four to six
servings.)
Raise $900
Mr. Al Ward wishes
to express his appre-
ciation to all workers
for their efforts in
connection with the
March of Dimes for
Bay Ridges and West
Shore which has top-
ped $900.
Sat. Movie
Walt Disney's "The
Three Caballeros" is
to be shown by the
F renchman's Bay
Home It School assoc.
on Sat. Feb.10th at 1
and 3 p.m. in French-
man's Bay Public sch
ool.
COATS -SNOW SUITS -DRESSES
JUMPERS -T SHIRTS -SWEATERS ETC.
Morningside Plaza 282 - 3034
NU WAY RUG CENTRE
54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681
Complete fim of
Rroedlvom &,�
Hoover •
••:i. K Mese Mems &W Choing Plswt
What You Can iso With Needlecraft
7293—SPECTACULAR SUNBURST and sizzling striped
pillows stand out anywhere. Crochet simple mesh. then
weave in vertical accent lines. Square pillow 13'; round 14-.
Tl i 2—ELEGANCE MADE EASY- knit elegant 26 le in a
jiffy of mohair or knitting worsted. Use two strands of yarn
together. big needles. Simple knit. purl bands.
7256 --ONE PINEAPPLE HEXAGON in string is due for
a pillow. two or three for a scarf. Note pretty shell -stitch
border Direction,. hexagon 81.2 inches in No. 30. 12 in string.
F I F T Y C E N T S i coins) for each pattern 1 no stamps,
pleases to Alice Prooks. care of
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 1968 Needlecraft Catalog -- hundreds of
designs. 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in -
sr: ,fictions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider.:Aw
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns - inexpensive.
easy to make. 6;w
(look -1 — Deluxe Quilts — I6 complete patterns. Send hoe
Book =2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 60e
Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec-
tion - 1--, complete patterns. 60e
Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60e
Easy -Sew PRI-ITED PATTERN
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 465w) in
r coins 1 no stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3e sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
SOW order to ANM
ADAMS care at Wat-
son PuNu shiag co. Ltd
Pa=ern Dept.. 60 Frog
SL. West. Toronto.
SPRING'S NEW LOOK is
soft, pretty. feminine' Make
It your look, choose from over
100 styles in our new Spring -
Summer Pattern Catalog. Get
one pattern free — clip coupon
in Catalog. Send W.
�- That Sore
E
Throat
H your child has z
bad sore throat -- call
�. your doctor, espec-
iaUy if there is dif-
ficulty in swallowing,
swollen neck glands,
high fever, or nausea.
Prompt treatment of
"strep" throat can
prevent rheumatic
fever and rheumatic
heart disease. Know-
ledge of rheumatic
fever prevention is one
4874 of the many life-saving
SIZES 10-20 results of Heart re-
search supported by
your Heart Fund dol-
�»f lays.
Help your Heart Fund
Spin around the house or continue its fight a -
outdoors when warm weather gainst all forms of
arrives in this carefree skim- heart and circulatory
mer. Whip it up in a couple of diseases by giving to
hours for practically pennies. the Canadian Heart
Printed Pattern 4874:
Misses' Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18, Fund, 247 Davenport
20. Size 14 (bust 34) takes 24 Road, Toronto 5, Ont -
yards 39 -inch. ario.
Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968 THE POST Page 3
Am",e 9
IffiPlow Amk 13 1) S a 72 19
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
U&J1414NAAR
Prince Edward Island Canada No.1
Potatoes 50 Ib. bag ;x169
Fresh Homogenized
2% Milk3pl deposit
59C
Strictly Fresh Grade A
oz
Medium Eggs inlyouer cdarton 33C
All Carton of 200 SAVE 204
Cigarettes King �er& ize �3.79
Benson & Hedges $$3.79
9
Every Hour Fresh
s� Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
French Sticks
5 Loaves
REG. 284 LOAF or More, 24C 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
lots, Scarves, Gloves,
Mitts, Leotards,
Flanelette Pyiamas &
Gowns
SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES
Up to50%Off
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-28L8
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY_NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.ln .
.e 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
&& A?
Our
Phone 282-7911
%•est Rouge Plaza
tiVest Hill, Ontario
High Fashion Hair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968
West Rouge Hockey League
February 3, 1968
4
TYKES
Brian Samis
New Ellyn Farms
ll 6 1 4 16
Williams Beauty Supply
ll 4 1 6 14
Goldcrest
11 2 6 3 7
Rouge Salon
ll 1 7 3 5
New Ellyn Farms trounced Goldcrest by score
of (8-0).
6
Williams Beauty Supply beat Rouge Salon
by score of (3-1).
3
January 27, 1968
1
TYKES
Don Tran
New Ellyn Farms
10 5 1 4 14
Williams Beauty Supply
10 3 1 6 12
Goldcrest
10 2 5 3 7
Rouge Salon
10 1 6 3 5
Williams Beauty Supply beat New Ellyn farms
by score of (1-0).
2
Goldcrest beat Rouge
Salon by score of (3-0).
MAHOGANY PANELS
4'x7' V-9moved, r.r ksNmny ng.
unf
IF CnIft"
Mahogany m99M*"-y e
45
Mel 13N,3
cleaat only 2ea. nlyr
ea.
j ► 1 I 13M=
■
- Big Showroom - Free Delivery
3491 Danforth Ave. 699-7183
JANUARY SALE!
on
Men's, Ladies and
Children's Shoes
Morningside Shoe Import
MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
284-1856 284-1856
♦,,. x'61 n i n %rrii .
THE CAR BUSINESS
Here is another reason why it cosh less to deal
with Paul Willison!
30 HEW COURTESY CARS — The modem inex-
pensive way to have your car repaired (any
make) is to drive into Paul Willison's expanded
service centre at O'Connor and St. Clair and in S
m;nutes drive out in a new courtesy car at $2 for
12 hours. It costs less than wear and teor would
be on your own car. Telephone 757-1135 from
7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
_+ a Z5 Ir_ I
3 kres of mew Crrysler paints ani �%S'*E
Ij"rm nisei cwx tifi[/ATOM __ 1
3 Acre Ser►ice &W Parts centre L ♦ t1
\ Mir
0 -coo No
i —,
PAUL WILLISON
PEE WEE
West Rouge Cleaners ll 6 4 1 13
Standard Securities 11 5 3 3 13
Rouge Hill Barber &Drug ll 5 5 1 11
Chesterhill Variety 11 3 7 1 7
Rouge Hill Cleaners beat Chesterhill Variety
by a score of 6-2. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill
were B. Murray, D. Gleed with two and G.
Waterfall with two. Goal scorer for Chesterhill
was Steve Hercum with both goals.
Standard Securities trounced Rouge Hill Barber
& Drug by score of (6-0). Goal scorers for
Standard Securities were Gord Becker, Lorn
Weir with two goals and Hat Trick for Bill
Wright (3).
PEE WEE
West Rouge Cleaners 10 5 4 1 ll
Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 10 5 4 1 ll
Std Securities 10 4 3 3 ll
Chesterhill Variety 10 3 6 1 7
Rouge Hill Barber & Drug beat Chesterhill
Variety by a score of (4-3). Goal scorers for
Rouge Hill were Bill Carroll, Neil Far-
quarson and Craig McIntyre with two goals. For
C hesterhill were Steve Hercum and Mark Shaver.
Std Securities beat Rouge Hill Cleaners by
score of (4-2). Goal scorers for Std Sec. were
Brian McKay with two goals and Bill Wright
with two.
BANTAM
Richardson For Sports II 7 4 0 14
Bradley Paints 11 5 5 1 13
Fraser Auto ll 6 4 1 13
Boyd's Laundry ll 2 9 0 4
Bradley Paints beat Boyd's Laundry by score
of (3-2). Goal scorers for Bradley were Peter
Larson and Brian Ireland with two goals. Goal
scorers for Boyd's were Gord Goodman and
Larry Gristy.
Fraser Auto beat Richardson for Sports by
score of (3-2). Goal scorers for Fraser were
Paul Ridding and Ron Ryan with two goals.
BANTAM
Richardson For Sports 10 7 3 0 14
Bradley Paints 10 5 4 1 ll
Fraser Auto 10 5 4 1 ll
Boyd's Laundry 10 2 8 0 4
Richardson beat Boyd's Laundry by score of
(2-1). Goal scorers for Richardson were Chas
Fellnaymer and Gary Adanac. Goal scorer for
Boyd's was Mike Morgan.
Bradley Paint & Fraser Auto tied (1-1). Goal
scorer was Jeff Miller for Bradley and Brian
Johnston for Fraser Auto.
MIDGET
Rouge Hill Rest. ll 6 3 2 14
Std Securities ll 5 3 3 13
Terveld Bros. ll 4 6 1 9
Sawyer Trans Bags ll 4 7 0 8
Terveld Bros beat Rouge Hill Rest. by score
of (2-1). Goal scorers for Terveld were Carlos
Palumbo and Tim Rehm. Goal scorer for Rouge
Hill was Tim Ward.
Std Securities beat Sawyer Trans Bags by score
of (3-2). Goal scorers for Std Sec. were John
Williams, Steve Larson. Danny Duchesne. Goal
scorers for Sawyer were Danny Stokes and
O'Brien.
M EDGE TS
Rouge Hill Rest. 10 6 2 2 14
Std Securities 10 4 3 3 ll
Sawyer Trans Bags 10 4 6 0 8
Terveld Bros 10 3 6 1 7
Rouge Hill Rest beat Sawyers by score of
(4-2). Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Rest, wer
Jim Allan, Tim Ward and Gary Dear with two
goals. Goal scorers for Sawyers were Gerald
Rail and Terry Clements.
Terveld Bros beat Std Securities by a score
of (8-1). Goal scorers for Terveld Bros were
Bill Ridding with three, Keith Wild with two,
Tim Rehm with two and Dave Stockfish with
one goal. For Std Securities the goal scorer
was Tony Farr.
Delinquency And Drugs Topic
The William G. David borough division of the
Home and School Metro Police. He will
meeting will be held speak on "Delinquency
Tues. Feb. 13th at 8 and the Drug Problem.
p.m, when the speaker The public is wel-
will be Patrol Sergeant come. Refreshments
Price from the Scar- will be served.
Glen Waterfall
4
6
Brian Samis
1
8
Lorne Weir
5
4
Sandy Maclntyre
6
3
Steve Hercum
1
6
Roland Felgmacher
3
3
Bill Carroll
1
4
Don Tran
2
3
Tim Vanular
1
3
Doug Turcotte
2
2
M ark Decavigne
2
2
Brent Deakin
4
9
Al Potts
1
2
Dave Robinson
1
2
Rick Pascoe
2
1
Mark Shaver
1
2
Neil Farquharson
1
1
Tim Pratt
Tim Rehm
2
Steve Toye
1
1
Peter Bennett
2
7
Don Gleed
1
1
Mike Norton
1
1
M. Carnie
1
1
Gord Becker
1
1
Bill Lankin
0
2
Mark Diotte
0
2
David McLaughlin
1
0
Steve Morgan
1
0
Gord Ballik
1
0
Steve Pound
1
0
Jack Jenson
1
0
Jas Cranswick
1
0
MIDGET
SCORING LEADERS ASSISTS GOALS POINTS
Dan Deschenes
6
6
12
Keith Lloyd
3
9
12
Dave Stockfish
4
7
ll
Keith Wild
5
6
ll
Gary Dear
5
6
ll
John Madden
4
6
10
Tim Ward
1
8
9
Gary McIntyre
4
5
9
Bill Ridding
5
4
9
Jim Allen
4
4
8
Frank OBrien
3
4
7
Tony Parsons
3
4
7
Terry Clements
4
3
7
Tim Rehm
4
3
7
John Williams
3
4
7
Steve Larson
4
3
7
Carlos Palumbo
1
5
6
Chas Scala
4
2
6
Tony Farr
3
3
6
Ian Henderson
5
1
6
John Keenan
2
3
5
Bruce Ferns
3
2
5
Mike Shanley
3
2
5
John Wild
3
2
5
Dan Stokes
2
2
4
John Madden
1
3
4
Don Gainer
1
2
3
Mike Payant
2
1
3
Ernie Gulliver
2
1
3
Allister Grant
2
1
3
Bob Maclntyre
2
1
3
Gary Hughes
2
1
3
John Murray
2
1
3
Steve Olson
3
0
3
Ernie Vargo
1
1
2
Steve Sprayson
1
1
2
Jeff Ballenie
2
0
2
Dave Westbrook
0
2
2
Ken Borisko
2
2
Gerry Gomes
2
0
2
Jack Lansing
2
0
2
Gayton Lary
0
1
1
PEE WEE
Gerald Rail
0
1 1
SCORING LEADERS
ASSISTS
GOALS
POINTS
Sam Parro
1
0 1
Doug Gleed
4
17
21
Dan Gainer
0
1 1
Craig McIntyre
0
16
16
Carl Richardson
1
0 1
Brian McKay
4
12
16
Pete Smith
1
0 1
Bill Wright
3
7
10
Steve Clark
0
1 1
Rill NiurraV
4'
6
10
Dave Stockfish
0
1 1
I- PMA -PMA -PMA -PMA-PMA-PMA • PMA • PMA • PMA - PMA - PMA • p
Ajax M
gaou�Nt to r°� erBay Ridges
A
POPULAR
A,R
REa�tr ltD. P
Board.
8 . ,
Photo M -L -S.
M
A• PMA - PMA • PMA• PMA - PMA • PMA • PMA • PMA • PMA • PMA • PMA • A • •
Next 2 Years Critical
by Councillor Victor W. Rudik, M.T.P.I.C.
WARD 1
The next two years will be the most critical
'years in the history of this Township. The
decisions and policies that we who are on Council
will make in these 2 years will affect for ever
the development of Pickering Township. Our
problems are in the present and the future,
but the solution to these problems will only
be found in the future, tempered of course
with knowledge of the past.
Without oversimplifying the issues, I main-
tain that sound land -use planning or a lack of
It will be the deciding factor for our future.
The obvious failure to follow a co-ordinated
general pc :y with respect to development in
the past is the basic reason for our problems
today. The Smith Report on Taxation gives
support to my conviction when it says:
"A municipality that does not employ and
regorously enforce land -use controls invites
instability and tax hardship."
Nowhere is this more true than right here in
Pickering Township.
In particular it is indiscriminate residential
development that imposes the tax hardship.
The lack of a sound general policy for urban
growth has resulted in uncertaintly regarding
the extension or provision of all the necessary
municipal services. This makes it difficult
for the owner and the whole community to
develop land to its fullest advantage.
In our rural areas, the continued unco-
ordinated spread of residential development
along all of our side roads will prevent the
eventual efficient development of vast parts of
this Township, just as it has done in Scar-
borough and North York.
How do we go about ensuring sound and
economic land -use planning. First, we require
continuous study, by Planning Board, of zoning,
of traffic patterns of the type and rate ci
industrial expansion and similar planning prob-
lems. This knowledge will ensure that the
policies and decisions of this Council are
based on documented facts and not on specula-
tive, personal views.
Above all, development must be based on that
delicate economic balance between how much
demand there is for urban development and how
much this Township can afford to spend on
Says Rudik
servicing that development. Quite obviously,
the public demand for more and more housing
development has controlled the development
policies of this Township in the past. Little,
if any attention has been paid to the hidden long-
term costs involved in residential development.
I say that we can no longer afford this hap-
hazard approach to the growth of this Township.
We must decide now how we want this Town-
ship to look in 10 to 15 years. Then we must
create and strictly stick to a set of policies
which will make sure we develop that way.
Natually as a professional Town Planner,
I intend to scrutinize very closely every devel-
opment proposed for this Township. I want to
make sure that the long-term, as well as,
Immediate best interests of the people of
this Township are considered. I look upon this
as my prime role on this Council. This is
one task where simply being "practical" is
not enough. Unless all the members of this
Council including myself, consider our future
development with imaginative creativity we
will continue to grope around for solutions
to the problems that confront this Township.
Obviously we will all have to compromise,
but I wish to assure everyone that I will
never make a political compromise at the
expense of basic principles.
As Councillor for Ward 1, I naturally have
to look after the interests of that Ward. But
it is also quite clear to me, that Ward 1
does not exist by itself. It is an integral part
of the whole Township. Any decisions that
affect Ward 1 affect the Township, and vice
versa. I intend to keep this in mind when
considering the various issues before this
C ouncil.
I have heard it said that this is an "urban"
Council, and that the farming community has
no representation on this Council. I wish to
make It clear that I have been and still am
too involved in farm life to sit on this Council
and ignore the growing and genuine problems
that confront the farmers of this or any other
municipality. I grew up on our family farm
near Dunbarton, and my father and I still
actively farm the property. I look forward to
dealing with the farm community, because I
JOHNNY & SAL'S
FRUIT FAIR
(Continued on Page 12)
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
FEB. 8, 9, 10
Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill
Sunkist
ORANGES
1 Size $1,19
3 do
z. for
ECanacla Grade A
ELarge EGGS
474 doz.
U.S. No. 1
BROCCOLI
354 bunch
GRAPEFRUIT
g for 794
Pink or White
SPINACH
2 cello pkg.
394
(Mushrooms
49C le
Bananas 144 Ib.
Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968 THE POST Page 5
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TRAPMOM 839-4026
On IIIRlrway Ile. 2, One AM@ AM of PltbeAng
Irish Choral Society
St. Patrick's Eve
DANCE Reserve Now! Mrs. Bonner
698-5168
REGISTERED NURSES &
Registered NrrsieA Assistaits
Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing
assistants registered in Ontario for positions
an full time staff, or part time staff for even-
ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept
Sca►boro Centenary Hospital.
2867 ELLESMERE RD. 84�8131
SCARBORO ZL
SPECIAL NOTICE
'Pickering Township
Public Library Board
invites all residents of the Township
to avail themselves of our
FREE LENDING SERVICE
at the BAY RIDGES BRANCH
HOURS:
Tues. 1 - 5 p.m.
Thurs. 1 - 8 p.m.
Sat. 10 -4 p.m.
r4
"Ie Hair Styling
IGA Shopping Plaza Boy Ridges
839-3511
Introduces
Margaret
Margaret comes from Liverpool, England to join the staff of
Chique Hair Styling.
Margaret has 5 years of experience in all phases of European
Beauty Culture.
r----------- --------------------------,
I
Hair Styling offers I
A ''GET ACQUAINTED"
SPECIAL REG_
ICandleGlow Perm by Helene Curtis $18.50 s22.5o'
'Revive Perm by Helene Curtis $13.50$18.50�
,Modern Form Perm by Zotos $11.75 sl',.50 11
'Budget Perms Assorted $8.50
Please Present This Coupon
L------------------------------------- -
Phone 839-3511 for appointment
Offer expires Feb. 29th
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th. 1968
H. J. FOSTER MOTORS lays it on the line:
"Compared to the other 68's our cars offer superior quality
and workmanship, more imaginative styling, more satisfying
performance and unbeatable value.''
FOR CONCLUSIVE PROOF:
Take a test drive during our
GMD
MARKOF
EXCELLENCE
ROAD TEST
y LET OUR CARS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES!
AN -• 1.
r Is " a aos i- eed 70 • b-
mrwr.s 6eAwd Mw Awl. W• un prove eur
DRIVING IS BELIEVING! COME IN AND BE A BELIEVER!
H. J. FOSTER MOTORS LTD.
West Rouge
Enjoys Dance
It was a lively dance at the Heron
Park Community Centre last week
as West Rouge Home and Schoolers
enjoyed themselves.
TOP LEFT - Trudy Samis and Bill
Fleming won records and dance
organizer and association presi-
dent Lorraine Pavlus (centre) pre-
sents them with the spot prizes.
TOP RIGHT - A table of interest-
ing local folks includes Pat Kruger,
Gloria Holder, Councillor John
Kruger. Russ Vesna and Jean
L utes.
`11IDDLE LEFT - Watch those
lancers!
MIDDLE RIGHT - Ruth Vesna and
Keith Wild came up with prizes.
LOWER LEFT - Nothing dull about
this!
LOWER RIGHT - Dennis Ross has
the pleasure of presenting a prize
to Heather Walters.
(Photos - Bob Watson)
PONTIAC*BUICKeFIRE BIRD-BEAUMONT-ACADIAN -VIVA -GMC
YOU MAY
WIN A
FIREBIRD!
Eight given away
during this great
event
FEB. 1 -29th
3445 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 193-1414
Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968 THE POST Page 7
Pickering Township Hockey Association Results
GAME REPORTS
Sunday, Jan. 28/68
TYKE DIVISION
Rural Bus Lines -2 Ken Wheatons Lifers -1
Mark Don Santos scored twice for Rural Bus.
Bill MacKay scored for Ken Wheatons Lifers.
J. Foley Plumbing -2 P.M.A. Realty -0
Garry Dunning and Jim Prosser scored for
Foley Plumbing. Tim Huleatt assisted twice.
Arnold Paving -1 Kinsmen- 0
Jones scored the only goal on an assist by
Williamson.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Fred's Hardware -3 Finnegan's Const. -1
John Broderick, Geoff Nicholson and Greg.
Vanular scored for Fred's and T. Snetsenger
for Finnegans. Tom Britton and David Dayman
assisted on Fred's goals.
Bay Ridges I.G.A.-3 Big "M" - 0
I.G.A. goals went to Brian Ellisen, Billy
Elliott and Brian Alexander on assists by
Alexander, Dean Biernochi and Rick McClinton.
BANTAM DIVISION
Consumer's Gas -7 Sawyer's Plastic Bags -2
Les Spanker and Wayne Ridley scored twice with
singles by Bruce Lavillette, Brian Marshall and
Phil Rogers for Consumers Gas. Fred Van Vliet
- and J. Roalston scored the goals for Sawyers.
P.M.A. Realty -4 Rouge Hill Lions - 2
P.M.A. goals scored by John Tilley, Tom
Ralphs, Malcolm Prior and Pat Dunn. Holland
and Kampkin picked up Rouge Hill Lion's
goals.
Give ... so more will live "
1
HEART FUND
'' `t"
Heart disease is our
Help your Heart Fund
country's Number One
fight heart disease -
Killer. Your Canadian
your Number One
Heart Fund is the
Health Enemy. Send a
Number One Defense
contribution now to the
against this dread dis-
Canadian Heart Fund.
2
247 Davenport Road.
ease.
"Toronto, Ontario.
TAKE THE FAMILY
SNOWMOBILING
' Bring your Own Snowmobile
*250 Acres to Enjoy
' Rental Snowmobiles
(Sleighs Supplied No charge)
' Heated Clubhouse
AT
PARKVIEW GOLF CLUB
on STEELES AVE.,
I Mile East of Hwy 48
CALL 293-2833 or 293-6872
NEED SKATES?'
NEW or USED
SCARBORO'S LARGEST ,
CHOICE FOR ALL AGES
COMPLETE HOCKEY
OUTFITTER
OPEN DAILY
9.30 - 8 p.m. Sat. 9.30 - 6
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATE EXCHANGE
STOP 21. 1219 K06STON Ri. ANI -SIN
NOVICE DIVISION
Monday, Jan. 31/68
Rootes Motors -3 Desmond's Esso
Goal scorers for Rootes Motors were Kevin
Hillis with 2 and a single by Clinton Levert.
Larry Elson scored for Desmond's.
Royal York Paving -4 Rec. Assoc. of Bay R.-0
Matt Porkhill scored twice and John Noble
and Jim Noble once each for Royal York
Paving.
Pickering Township Police Assoc -0 Kiwanis-0
S. Ballik and Trevor Bain were the shutout
goaltenders.
R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. -0 Roy's Smoke Shop -0
Steve Bartlett was in goal for the Ladies Aux.
and Roy Tsagris for Ray's Smoke Shop.
JUVENILE HOUSE LEAGUE
Bay Ridges BP Service -5 Ajax State Farm -3
Mennie Jungman scored twice and single goals
were added by Chris Coates, Ray Schnerch and
Steve Shaw for Bay Ridges B.P. Service. Randy
Hunt, Malcolm Fellows, Steve Shaw, Jungman and
John Roach earned assists.
JUVENILE 'ALL STARS'
Bay Ridges -5 West Rouge -3
D. Irving, T. Rail with 2, B. Nicholson and
D. Bell scored for Bay Ridges. Nicholson also
assisted twice. Bay Ridges closed out their
schedule by winning 3 and tieing once in their
last 4 games.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
TYKE DIVISION
J.Foley Plumbing
Rural Bus Lines
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
Ken Wheaton's Liters
Arnold Paving
P.M.A. Realty
Thanks
We Had A
Lovely Time
The executive of the
West Rouge Home &
School Association
would like to thank the
following people for
their help in making
the annual dance "Val-
entine Dance" at
Heron Park Commun-
ity Centre, Feb. 2nd.,
the great success that
it was; the many peop-
le in our community
who offered their
services for the duties
involved that evening.
Mr. Andrus of Dom-
inion Press for don-
ating our posters, and
the local merchants
for allowing us to
display them; Mr.
Bratton and the stu-
dents of West Rouge
School for some of our
decorations and Dr.
Tward who donated
$10.00.
The following com-
panies were most gen-
erous in donating
prizes; St. Lawrence
Sugar Co., West Rouge
Bowling Alley, Fair-
weathers- Golden
Mile, A & P Stores,
S.S. Kresge, Coca Cola
Co., Loblaws, Johns -
Manville, Crush Bev.
Ltd., Mr. L. Farley of
Quality Records, Robt.
Simpson Co., T. Eaton
Co. -Oshawa, Jenny
Lind Candy Co., Salon
Rouge Beauty Salon,
Mr. J. Till, Mr. R.A.
Kennedv.
15
9
2
4
22
15
7
3
5
19
15
6
2
7
19
15
7
4
4
18
15
1
10
4
6
15
1
10
4
6
NOVICE DIVISION
Rootes Motors
15
R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux.
14
Royal York Paving
15
Ray's Smoke Shoo
14
Pickering Twp. Police A.
14
Kiwanis
15
Recreation Assoc. of B.R.
14
Desmond's Esso
15
BANTAM DIVISION
Consumer's Gas 15
P.M.A. Realty 15
Sawyer's Plastic Bags 15
Rouge Hill Lions 15
9
3
3
21
6
2
6
18
7
4
4
18
4
4
6
14
3
3
8
14
3
4
8
14
4
8
2
10
1
9
5
7
10
3
2
22
5
6
4
14
5
7
3
13
4
8
3
11
THE PICKERING TOWNSHIP
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
will sponsor a
ST. VALENTINE'S
DAY DANCE
FEBRUARY 17,1968-8:00 P.M.
at the
AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE
ADMISSION —54.00 PER COUPLE
SPOT PRIZES • DOOR PRIZES
REFRESHMENTS
For Iwdm information or
tickets — please Coll
RON CHERON — 839-1365
* Skis * Boots
*Wax *Poles *Toboggans
* Skates *Hockey Equipment
* Fishing Tackle
* Bicycles
*Accessories
*Ammo
*Hunting Knives
* Tires
* Tricycles
* Lacrosse
Tubes
*Guns
*Golf
�k Soccer
*Baseball * Football * Archery
Davis Cycle & Sports
219 Morrish Road
West Hill
Follow Ellesmere to Morrish Road, Turn South
282-6231
282-6231
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
"What's a Square
Dance Workshop?",
asked a first year dan-
cer this week. 'Do
we wear overalls and
carry a hammer and
saw?". `Square dan-
cing's supposed to be
fun , he added, 'so
what's this workshop
dealt Well, certainly
a square dance work-
shop is fun, but it can
be hard work too, when
Mortimer
Secretarial
Service
4537 Kingston Rd.
West Hill 282-3777
Duplicating, Telephone
Answering, T4 Forms
Typed & Balanced.
Q? N rarnagt * PWcaN an
EAR PIERCING SERVICE
LEO IOW I N
0 JIMLEN AM iKISWTN O
C KATE 0000M *VEINT
na YC*OM
SMITE 20 4w, SON.~ M&-5919•u.ro�c am in
own studio
0 COO) 4
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
IL'4)AY XA_MJUL IQ00 A. X',
\10KNINC• WCIRSHIP I I -OU A.1'
t Y. '.ING ,l RYII.! 7 P V
tWN I HRIGAIA
.ARvr l: - IX Iw.. -.1"�,m.
Clltah,.•..a '?r. ..yp. t-uryurt
k h i ubltc ,, 911
Nell atN At
tl ,:»cm W....l , an,wa
leaders and dancers
together work out new
routines, try var-
iations of old themes,
learn current steps
and new dances.
Such a workshop was
held during the Jan-
uary Jamboree, Thor-
old, Jan. 27th, when
variations of Fan
Thru and Trade the
Wave, as well as new
rounds, were caught by
Norm Wilcox, Bram-
alea; Orphie Easson,
St. Catharines; and
Bill Carey, Willow -
dale.
Couples from Buffalo
Ottawa and points bet-
ween, jammed two
halls for this first An-
nual Jamboree.
Prominently displayed
was the new Jamboree
Banner, decorated
with records, bearing
the names of the three
callers. Many of the
dancers were pas-
sengers on the Trans-
Canada S/D Train last
summer, so reunions
added to the fun.
Other workshops in
this area include Tor-
onto and District,
Downsview, second
Saturdays; Dave Tay -
lir, Islington, fourth
Thursdays; Alf Apple-
ton, Willowdale, each
Monday; other callers
have their workshops in
schools or homes.
Burlington Skyway
Squares had a long -
anticipated night Jan.
24th, when members
and guests danced to
the superb calling of
Ron Schneider, Ohio.
Ron is an absolutely
top caller, we look for-
ward to hearing him at
the Convention in May.
Skyway Club mem-
bers are asked to note
the change in location
Feb. 21st --the Arena.
Wynne Robertson tells
us it's a `Sloppy Joe"
party! Skyway Inter-
mediates, too, have a
special caller - Bob
Yerrington, for their
Valentine Party 14th,
visitors invited.
Maple Leaf Squares,
East York (Jack and
Nancy Long), have a
Valentine date this
week, and Swingin'
Squares, Port Credit.
combining Home-
coming Night with Val-
entines, welcome back
old members, Feb.
8th. We had a nice
letter from the Nor-
man's of West Hill,
Secretaries of Town &
Country S/D Club in
A jax. Rod Oxford.
well-known and loved
caller for many years
directed this club then
called 'Rod and Reel -
ers'. Some of the or-
iginal members, as
well as newer ones,
carry on the tradition-
al friendly welcome
for visitors, Inter-
mediates Thursdays,
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 a.m.
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 itpuia&p uc
FAST HOME DELIVERY
PHONE
FREE1282
-5749 FREDELIVERY -5740 DELIVERY
A pack of free fortune cookies will be given
to all orders delivered
with
��� Gwen Fawtbrop
F.N.C.S.
'I !
1968 ALL -AMERICA
SELECTIONS
This year three
Silver Medals were a-
warded for their sup-
eriority to others of
their kinds and useful
purposes.
After my visit to the
trial gardens at Ham-
ilton last. July. I
mentioned a dazzling
red verbena that
caught my eye. It
has won a place in the
All -America Selec-
tions.
You will find that it
will not be readily
available at the nur-
series this Spring but
you can obtain the seed
now :& start your own.
It makes a very lovely
border plant. The in-
dividual florets are
large and the individ-
ual plants are about
6" high with a spread
of 12-15 inches. I was
sold on this verbena
the minute I saw it.
Geraniums from seed
are popular particul-
arly with the gentle-
men. This year the
new carefree group
has won two silver
medals and one
bronze. "C aref ree
Scarlet", a rich
orange - red and
"Carefree Deep Sal-
mon" won the silver
medals with "Care-
free Bright Pink" Eak-
ing the bronze medal.
Seeds of these ger-
aniums will germina-
tie in less than a week.
they take 4 or 5
months to reach about
12" and carry 2 to 4
heads of 3-4 inch large
single blooms on busy,
v irorous plants. They
are ideal for budding
purposes.
The Celasia "Golden
Triumph" is a strik-
ing golden yellow about
2 feet tall with golden
plums pyramidal in
shape. They grow very
easily from seed &
are very eye catching
when planted in groups
of five or more plants,
spaced about a foot
apart.
A little bit of yellow
here and there
throughout the garden
will add the highlights
that are needed to set
the garden off.
Being pyramidal in
shape they make ex-
cellent cut flowers for
flower arrangements.
By hanging them up -
Class Tuesdays,
( Howard & Eileen
Philip, Callers).
The first T & D Nov-
ice Night this season
Jan. 27, saw a packed
house dancing to: Jim
Allen, Oshawa; Ron
King, Burlington; Jim
Fraser, Toronto and
M.C. Bill Cooper,
Cooksville. Many first
year dancers and their
friends from Scar-
borough and Agincourt
area attended. A sim-
iliar event in Lindsay
Jan. 27, smoothly
called by Earle Park,
was a 'first" for many
newer dancers and
their enthusiasm
nearly raised the root!
side down, they will
dry, retaining their
golden color, ideal for
winter arrangements.
Zinnias love the heat
& grow best when the
seed is planted in the
open garden in May.
They do not like to
be transplented so you
sow the seed where you
want it to grow.
This year a Zinnia
named "Wild Cherry"
won the other silver
medal.
It is a giant cactus -
flowered hybrid with
quilled petals it mea-
suring 6" across. A
charming cherry -rose
in color, it produces
a very vigorous bush
& a mass of bloom.
It is about 2 1/2 ft.
tall with long stems.
that make it ideal foi
floral arrangements.
Marigolds are im-
proving every year,
and the once offensive
odor the foliage gave
off has certainly been
lessened greatly.
Award winning
"First Lady" is a
hybrid bright yellow
with 3 inch blooms,
it blooms earlier than
"Yellow Climax" and
makes a beautiful dis-
play.
These tall growing
marigolds are called
the hedge type, and
they too can be sown
in the open ground but
I prefer to start the
seeds earlier. so that
they bloom sooner.
The other award win-
ning marigold is
"Orange Jubulee", a
rich orange in color
and a companion to
last year's winning hy-
brid "Golden Jub-
ilee". The blooms are
much larger than last
year's winner and
make an excellent dis-
play in the garden as
well as cut blooms.
The vegetable award
went to a long slender
hybrid cucumber, dark
green and disease
free. It is claimedthat
it does not develop a
bulge and so is ideal
for slicing.
Support Their Dance
The Pickering Town-
ship Hockey Associa-
tion is fast approach-
ing the end of the 1967
68 season.
A membership of
over 430 boys from
the township places a
great financial respon
sibility on the Assoc-
iation.
Throughout this sea-
son the increased cost
of equipment; insur-
ance; referees and ice
time at $25 an hour
has made it necessary
to raise funds in add-
ition to those provided
by Township grants &
registration fees.
On Feb.17th, the As-
sociation will sponsor
a St. Valentine's Day
Dance at the Ajax
Community Centre.
The best of music,
bar refreshments,san
wishes and coffee will
be provided at a cost
of $4 per couple.
The entire proceeds
of this dance will go
2 Wins For
W. Rouge
The West Rouge Juv-
eniles won two hockey
games last week. For
one, the score was 4-1,
and for the other, 2-1.
This Fri. they will
play Uxbridge. The
game starts at 9 p.m.
towards the costs of
the Annual Players
Banquet held at the
end of the season.
The success of this
dance and minor lea-
gue hockey in Picker
ing Township will de-
pend on everyone's
support.
To obtain tickets or
further information,
contact any member
of the association or
coach, or call Ron Che
ron at 839-1365.
We
Buy
COPPER,
BRASS,
ALUMINUM,
RADIATORS,
BATTERIES,
ETC. —
TOP $$$$ PAID
I FREE 1
POCK UP
ROYAL METALS
759-9432
82 Sinnott
pAR]HE F�'S
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRS
REBUILT TRANSMISSX)NS
Budget Terms
284-1998
406 Old Kingston Rd.
Rear Highland Creek (behind
Ted's Restaurant)
Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968 THE POST Page 9
�af��as as���assf�����_1��as�����af ae�w►��t��es�aa�aa ae��•����eaae������fi ee ls►�t♦�ae�ee se ae��a��sw a���•��sa���4��aa N��aw�ae Ota ��/4w�sw 4�I.s��
fl
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS :WANT-
�
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
saswws��t���sfas-ef--aswrasvassasasa•..as"I -ss-asofas--as-asasstsfCall 284o,1767 i
FOR SALE
SKI -RENTALS
Rates--Skis-Boas-Poles per day
$4. Weekend $7. Week $15. for res-
ervations phone:
291-1906
We buy -sell or trade hockey or
figure skates
Skates sharpened lengthwise.
AGINCOURT RENTALS
a SALES
4076 Sheppard Ave. East.
WARDROBES, unpainted i fin-
ished, single i double sizes,
brand new. cheap. 3368 Yonge
SL, HUB -7911.
--- --------------------------
KNIT-KING Sales and Service, ne
and used knitting machines, 272
Ydngc. Phone 368-7045.
------------------------------
FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
APPLES
A selection of caring
or Cooking vartet)es.
Sweet Apple Cider
Open dally un' 5 o'clock
Iwetudina weekends
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West Side of Highway 48
sowth of Steeles Ave
GILSON DELUXE 21 tabic foot
freezer, lite stew. SW. 267-
-r�------------------------
BOSTON ROCKERS, finshod & "a -
finished. brand new. cheap. 3366
Yasrge St., FI IS -7911.
Wigs --Hair Pieces
Hand made 100% human br. wags
& balr pieces from $17. up. The
Ctlobe Import Export, 3 Firth Cr.
Scarborough, 282-3879.
----------
Pianos
Apartment at= finest Canadian
make $save$. aormal price 5796
sate price $395 iscladatks bench,
delivery, 5 year guarantee. !free
tming.Jon#AokkreelPianos
new and wood, tuniig, repairs, es-
timates. 6736 Kingston Rd., at
Sheppard. 294-4580. 264-7639.
HOME MADE DOLLSclothes. Sev-
eral sizes, Mrs. C. Sharp, 43
Amsterdam Ave. 755-0988.
BUNK BEDS. brand new. wagon
wheel style. cheap. Setting out,
33611 Yonge St., HUS -7911.
HOME MADE Barble don clothes.
13 piece Valentine special $2.99.
This set includes, floor length
Cocktail dress. matching stale,
slacks. blouse. skirt. step. under-
pass*
6 extra street length
es
dressplus l pier flannelette
W Saria<actwaguaranteed.
40C covers delivery. 699-11942.
PIANO mover and dismantling for
rec roans a specialty. Insured.
Pianos wanted_ Any condition,
�
-
�
------------------------------
Looking for a Gift?
Seoul" cushions, custom made
it desired. noral arrangements
i small unusual gaits. 267-3273
or 261-7523.
HUMIDIFIER. 292-5146.
BROADLOOM Rugs. 9' x12•, brand
new. Selling out! $29 each. Cash
& carry. HUS -7911.
--------------------
DAY CRUISER 16', 35 HP flying
bridge sleeps two fully equipped
ready to go. Sharp. $1,595, phone
atter 6 p.m. 266-2836.
------------------------------
COMPLETE furnishings for a 4
bedroom home, oils etc. Reason-
able. 291-6652.
------------------------------
39- ELECTRIC STOVE Frigid-
aire, top condition $95. 293-2702
CRIB, Harris, very good condition
no mattress $10. 444-4791.
2 WHITE- Wall studded snow urea
700/650-13 mounted or not. 293-
1325.
Drum City
New & used drums for sale. All
makes --Ludwig. Rogers. S:ez-
-art. Gretach, etc_ 925-4434. ---
Drum City
Presents Drummers Day. See and
bear in person great drummers
playing great Gretschdrums. Feb
18th. Tickets free at Long i Mc-
Quades, $03 Yonge St.
------------------------------
FOR SALE
Nov. And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Beach
Skate Exchange
(opposite Beach rheatre)
1972 Queen St. E.
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES
FOR BAUER HOCKEY
OR FIGURE SKATES.
HOCKEY STICKS, ETC. AT
SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES.
[Precision Skate Sharpening
698-5703
CONTENTS OF four bedroom bome
and den. Good coaditson. Must
*w. Reasonable. 291-6652.
------ -----------------------
COMPLETE DINING room 9 pce-
walmtt. contemporary, loose
ci.hion. brocade chesterfield;
lamps, tables, 9 x 12 i 12 x 18
rugs with felt pads. TV, bedroom
suite; large stereo. Spanish Prov-
iscial Togo bide leather chaster -
field, matching accessories.
drapes. patstfsgs. Splash book-
case. 222-6019.
21' TFLEV1SION $45Good can-
latom 247- 5652. - - -
COMPLETE furvashings for large
borne. bedroom anise, concem-
ppoorary dining room asset, spanish
Itvtas room with drum tables. den
furnished M black leather. Spes-
1ah, family room in colontal.
clessrrfseld and chair. 5113. dia-
me. 6 high back chairs 5113.
tow 39- beds. 1 !arse oval marble
lisp coffee table, mirrors, piaw-
ers, drapes for ail rooms. 2 rugs
22------ -------------------
REFRIGERA IORS Latae stock, $29
$39, $49. $59. $69. '9. Recon-
ditbsed. guaranteed. Sutherland
RefrlgeraLwo. 1004 Queen St. E.
HO 3-0030 9 to 9.
Apples For Sale
NORTHERN SPY
CORTLAND i RED ROME
VARIETIES
S -,.,g . w.--
HOLME SWOOD
ORCHARD
finch Ave. i Morningside
Scarborough
Open 8-5 282-8232
CONTENTS OF 3 bedroom home.
Pillow back cbesterfleld state.
matching tables, lamps• co-or-
........... ........... .:....
ARTICLES WANTED
BOAT TRAILER. preferably
Gator, for 14 ft. runabout. 757-
1519.
Cash
We need musical instruments,
radios, typewriters, sewing ma-
chines, household furniture
for resale. Free appraisals. 282-
4557.
------------------------------
::{:G'r./.IfFy,Y{,f%!�JS+:H.GU:•'rhJ/1//. ffl.??rr::
DAY CARE
................. •: Ff. FiYf+O:�iC'. X/Ji�lif/!Gl'J6
Dell Park
Nursery School
Kens"y - Ellesmere. fles"s"As
ta
Jarnry, ages 3 - 5 years, m_
richmeat program for 4 1/2 yr.
olds. Applications received now.
Please costa" Mrs. J % eCready
425- 251.
DAY CARE available by day or
week, hot lunches, any age wel-
come. Uldiand and Sheppard. 291-
3654.
MOTHER WILL GIVE day care in
own home. BirchoomaW & Shep-
pard. 291-5649. - - --- ---
TAMARACK
-
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
coaietent day care. Licensed.
Midland Ave.. north d Sheppard
Agincourt. For further inform-
atiat. plane AX3-3L52.
dfaatitus n
pailnts, bedroom suite
39- coatinestal bed, ruts.fudge.
COUNTRYGATE
stove, drapes, dinette, bar i
DAY CARE for t or 2 children any
stools. other household acces-
ate in my home with plenty d
sort**. All in immaculate con-
love and lots of play area Ha
ditloa. 266-22613.
meals provided very reasonable.
------------------------------
McCowan. Brimotton area 293 -
COMPLETE HOME turnishiats of
0336.
tashaonabie borne. Well chosen
----- -- -- - -- - - - -
French Provincial chesterfield
suite, tables. 2sets lamps. chand-
EUROPEAN LADY would like to
eller• bronze dinette, T. V. drapes
give weekly care to children m
stereo. bar & stools. nail set.
her home. Sheppard & Bellamy.
odd chairs and marble tables,
7.
etc. BA3-1114.
-----------------------
CONT
-291_431-_____-__.----.------.-
.. ............. ........ . ..
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted
evenings. Apply in persontoCan-
sdiana Motor Hotel, Agincourt.
291-1171. ,
CLEANING LADY. Agincourt area
$1.50 per hour. 293-3835 after 6
p.m.
------------------------------
EXPERIENCED FEMALE Hair-
dresser warned. Apply: Vincent
and James Hair Stylists. 1089
Victoria Pk- Ave_, 757_0539
- -
Hairdresser
Female for very modern salon,
Scarborough area 757-9949.
------------------------------
2 LADIES for part time work, 3
or 4 evenings per week, Stanley
Home Products of Canada Ltd.
Earn $30 - $50weekly. For inter-
view call 699-5384.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
CLEANING LADY reliable• ex-
perienced. available 1 day per
week. 839-3286 atter S p•m.
GIRL Friday looting for part
time work. Agincourt - Scar-
borough area. 444 5612.
-
BEAU I'IFUL JOB duke on bard -
wood floors - -cleaning. polishing.
Reasonable rates_696_ 5112.
- -
GARDENING
6 SUPPLIES
GATEMAN'S Horse massive. totted
or fresh compose manure. moss
rock mushroom massive, loaded
so truckers at yard. Call PLS-
�---- ----------------------
DRAPES di
UPHOLSTERING
:so-:?;•:•:: �,::::::::.-:::: :•::::.. �:. �:::::::?:.•:
Chrome Kitchen Chairs
Recovered Like New.
Reas"nanle
Phone 691-6275
CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed-
spreads sad track tnscallations.
Bring your own material or buy
it from we at reasonable cost.
Call -55-1652 or 461-81187.
C:,-, TOM ill 2!H:LSTERY--over 20
years experience re-uplolatertng
elf types .it furntturt. Workman-
ship guaranteed. F ree esu m nes
in yowr Name without oYcgatiun.
Brian whittle 839-3975.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Beautiful
Child Studies
FAMILIES• portraits, pets, parties
bobbies. In your home or our
studio. Fidelity Photugraphy-
445-1025 or evenings 282-1635.
...•. }}h",. : •{q�}}}}:-}:•}::•: ?Ji:?vii::i•iY::
REPAIRS
ENTS OF large apt. Spanish :_:kti+a::• .: \titi�;x�ti?::??::•::•;•::::•:::-
decor. Chesterfield swre With ......................................"`.....
............. .....
tables &lamps, figurttes,drapes EXPERT WATCH REPntRS by
desk. T. V., black leather daveno TRAILERS certified European watch makers
colonial tables, 2 cont'l. Meds, all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel -
stereo, paintings, dining room & lers. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East.
other home furnishings. RU2_6176 :...... ._- .............-. ..........-_ tat Kennedys PL.9-835L.
BEDROOM, dining room living -
room, suites, drapes Indian rugs
love seat, drum tables, lamps,
pictures etc. Spanish influence.
759-1913.
------------------------------
WRINGER Washing machine, good
condition. 7574793.
PAIR WEST Coast Mirrors for
truck also 1 new mud nap. 465-
5788.
------------------------------
------------------------------
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT DRESSMAKING & alter-
ations. Daytime and evening
wear. Also wedding ensembles.
Plane 266-8578.
--------------- -------------
DRYER, Refrigerator. electric. ;: : `.•: ;
Bed chesterfield. teak abrobite ....::.:.:::::::::.�::::::::•:.::::.�•••.:.:..,.
kitchen table, good condition. 755-
................ ...... .........
3495.
CHESTERFIELD; daveno. s pc. PRINTING
dinette suite, coffee table kidney
shaped 6 ft. long. 2 matching end :: :.:::,•x?•::•::::; :::.:<.:
tables; 2 table lamps, double
bed; portable TV stand; floor NOW in no time at all you can
polisher. 282-7063' get 10to10,000quality copies
HAND -KNITTED Tale of Aran and at pricesyou'll like.
sweaters made onorder also hand F ,.r FAST Pickup &Delivery
knitted christening outfit. 755- O A
2�1 _ _ O ? CALL 291-0730
POOL TABLE and accessories, /Printing s �^
Gendron, 4' x 8' brand new. Sell- O Corner Agincourt
Ina out! HUS -7911.
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned
80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
$6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up.
691-4044 after 5 p.m.
Results Are Foster
in The POST
Phone 284-1767
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
or.•>: � +..::•::•:•aur:::: s •:::::::::., :::•:::• ::., .r.:r:r : �•:� : r:•::-::!:::? .. ..<f::r::'•:::::: =:
TRAINEES
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
Young Men 18 to 25 - Married or Single
High School Diploma Required
We will ply you while training for a Me-chanleal and Electroalc career
with the m^A outstanding firm to its' Line.
N.C.R.
Here is an opportunity to prepare yourself for a lifetime work and
advancements Vazattoi Wah Pay s Group Insurance
is M--Aical i Hoop" s Retirement Benefits
e All Equipment Furnished
Apply by teeter to THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
117 Eglinton Ave. E. Toronto 12 481-7264
EXPERIENCED
Male Attendants
Required to establish a G.U. Team
in new 525 bed General Hospital
Please apply to Personnel Dept..
Scarborough Centenary Hospital,
2867 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough.
284-9131.
INSURANCE
AUTO, FIRE, LIFE Lnsurasicewith
Co-Operrtors Insurance Assoc
tame 4GwVhl. Call Eric Bard
eau 291. 2277. 6 Ross Ave.. Agin
court. _
------------------------
ZUR:CH INSURANCE - For auto.
fire, ail risks, easy terms, good
service. CALL M. J. Der .sake.
267-7674.
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Coll
K.MorganHenry
2660 MIDLAND AV E.
Agincourt
n•%//!%/.r.Y/%YJl1llrbrFFi/f.''rYfiF.•i: � :-ii: �:?:rr'. •
ENTERTAINMENT
...:...Y::9?d9N.0r/fYYf/Cf. fFl.�f/n-•iii: is � ::.
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh and hay rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. 1 mile
north of Steeles
297-2691267-9657
Disc Jockey M C
r It ROLLS. ticarburough -fa
•wurne LA c Jockey '.1 C You tet
:recd lhL rc-c no+ try the bc.t
266 34)22 Lail after ftvc
PARIIL:S - weddtag reception.,
business ":tongs. Capacity 85.
Fully licensed LssonPLace.:J2-
9651.
- --
•:-.litilf '� I F.�RoyU fit, upstai ret >.
tVMJ !)anlor[.'1 ! rTY'Tt rcad�rs.
1:30 11k30. 421 UIM.
AUCTIONEER
I AX.3-4194
l Keo & Clarke
..._..........._................. Prentice
ANTIQUE & ART Licensed Auctioneers
_ .... .. Markham R.R. tt2
A\TIt2L.E BRASS_ Copper cleaned 294-2419 640-3686
and polished, brass beds. etc.
-S5- 785!.
LOST PETS
LOST --black and white miniature COCKER SPA` E.L, male. 3 ma.
Collie pup, in Fairport Beach old, blonde, best offer. 444-3529
area Phone 839-2404. ereriings.
Poodle Clipping
PERSONAL Toy & miniature. $6. Puppies $4.
Phone for appoittmem. 261-9872.
.........:.::..•v.:...... ............. GERMAN SHEPHERD pup black
LADIES! deed your floor• walls. and tan. gaud companion also
windows cleave:? You'll have watchdog. 999-7934. Guy's Fur
the lightest, brightest floors Farm. L/4 mile north of No. 7
you've ever seen. Satisfaction hugnway on Jane Street.
guaranteed. H. LWtielewski------------ - - - - - -
PLS- 9958.
Suzanne's
REDUCING
SALON
674 Kingston Road
I the
i
)
Poodle Clipping
Also adorable choeolare and beaut-
Hul apricot registered poodle
pups for sale. 461-4680.
ADORABLE puppies, large and
small sue. $5 up. 889-7934. X -
o sn
PHONE 699-0531
COUNTRYGATE
for appointment
KENNELS )REG -D)
Reasonable Rates
Kirkhams Rd. at Sheppard Ave.
(l mile east of Morningside)
12 Trestmc:ns 520
s .\cw sanitary boarding k:•nnel
Satisfaction Guaranteed
s !••,odle Clipping & Bathing
282-5210
TUITION ....
........................................:.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
TYPth'i, dicta typing .hurthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al .........:...• ...........................
so aume study courses une sub- FOR SMALL APPLIANCE ze
pact or cuman:ation. StenuEnter- patret
prises --444-3206, 1262 Lk,nMQls contact Jerry, 16 BLoomfieldAve.
Road. east end area 463- 7122.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968
Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
PAUL MCARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt,efficient service
appraisals, listings or soles
North of Golden Mile
Beautiful 6 -room solid brick de-
tached bungalow plus 3 room pro-
fessionally finished basement a-
partment and garage. Broadloom
2 stoves, 2 refrigerators, all in-
cluded io price. Excellent mort-
gage arrangement and reasonable
down payment. Close to every-
thing.
'h Acre lots
iphlond Creek Scarborough
Scarborough College
129,900 to $32.900. 3 bedroom
bungalows and 4 bedroom split
levels. Special features include
double attached garages, fire
places, walk -out Iron
panelled
family rooms, beautdully finished
kitchens, extra bath and extra large
rooms.
JOHN WILSON
759.9361 OR 2822365
tiicm„eI Inr•'.rtH�ai � .t a[C:War:
PROPERTIES WANTED
4 Bedroom Home
withlarge kitchen. Agincourt or
Scarborough. Cs
Call John Mae -
link 445-7067 ur 297 -IM Thos.
N. Sbea Ltd. Realtor.
Bay Ridges District
4 bedroom bungalow. very u Sam-
ly repured by local resident. Must
have _' bathrooms, otherwise will
have xenuine merest to saythan8
ff
oered for sale. Call Jim Jameson
21t4-6312. Thos. N. Shea Ltd.. Real -
MOVING
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or
2 men available. Experieacedand
carefui. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
L LaWred. 284-5662.
�Nt+�N�NN4+
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
REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Prices are at an
ail time high!
SELL NOW!!
Call 6911-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors Ltd
estabVilied 1923
HOME OWNER LOANS
$1,550 — $15,000
Why pay those high interest rates on your present time purchase loans.
consolidate all your bills into one low monthly payment and have up to l5
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
COMMERCIAL
OR INDUSTRIAL
SPACE FOR RENT
3400 feet, heavy duty services-
” near DenforM multi par -
pose. could divide. 694-6072.
RVM*WYAg4MgE
H you're of a loss for words to express what's
in your heart. IN flowers say it for you ... and
your Valentine will be sure to uaderstondl
Les Ellis Florist
Flowers for oil occasions
City Wide Delivery
4679 KINGSTON RD
282-0391
-� FcowERs
Markham Florist
Flowers SentAnywhere
29 Rouge St. Markham
297 -225A
-Tt
A.H. FROST FLORIST
Flowers for Valentine's
15408AYVIEW AVE
485-4431
CLIFF FORD
FLORIST
City wide delivery
247 Colwell Ave.
HO -6-4333
DORELLE FLORIST
Order Early
(Knob Hill Plaza)
AM.6 1151
SIMPSONS
FLOWER SHOP
Fresh cut Flowers 6 Plants
Call 861-6471
45 RICHMOND ST. W.
PAULINE FLORISTS
"Best in the West'
Member F.T.D.
1180 BLOOR ST. W.
531-3531
_._..... . ..........
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
.ase raoc.00-xycar::•? :,rs.:xua000roo.rea<•::
YOUNG WORK INGMAN looking ror
om
roor room and board Elles-
mere - Brimley area, 921-
6207. Call becweea 6 and 9. Aft
..tor Pad-..----... ----------
.ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
... ... . .:..
•: -tat•:-:;•:;;•?::::}x..+a+:
-: �••'=: iTfire: is cc: ic:....... ...
TWO GIRLS or
Kboenynes. Sheppard 6
Kewdy. 2563dy. 293-392!
�
r 4.
------------------------------
PRIVATE OR SEMI -private room
M muse'a lame for perwa med-
Ing meatal care 6 missile pre-
pared. Reasonable rates. 699-
1906.
------------------------------
BAY RIDGES area. Large bedroom
with twin beds, suit busunese men
or ladies_ Phone SM -4938 ---_'
FURNISHED APARTMEIJT, bed-
room, kitchen, bathroom, private
eatrance, for husband 6 wife.
Danforth Road 6 Eglinton Ave. E.
266-8758.
------------------------------
Penthouse
for rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
on beautiful Don Valley. Balcony
on bath levels. cathedral cettluf
in Living room. Lf" zoom 20
x 14', din, room 14' x l2',
kitchen 12 x 10' master bedroom
15' x l2'. Must be seen. 1260
monthly. Call Mr. Boyd. 444-0265
OFFICE SPACE
:..,FOR RENT...,.........
OFFICE spaceforrent, BayRldges
Stopping Centre, IGA Plaza. 839-
4644.
Offic*spoce
McCowan and Ellesmere
About 500 sq. ft. across from new
Civic Centre. Up to 6 years lease
about 1150 monthly.
W.J. Morrison Real Estate
291-2525
PKIVATE 2 -story, 4 bedrooms,
6 years old. Immediate posses-
sion. 6 1/2% NHA. 925-7345 after
s.
Dover by the Bay
14,700 down. 121,900 full price.
balance covered by 6 3/4% mort-
gages at 1145 per month including
taxes. 2 story semi, 4 bedroom, 7
months new. Excellent opportunity
Call Jim Jameson 284-6312, Thos
N. Shea Ltd., Realtor.
1 MORT6A6E
13,000 down. 3 bedroom brick
bungalow. Private drive, garage
large lot.
282.1234 284-6870
C.C. Moran Real Estate Broker
MOTOR CARS
.. ... :::: ::�:•:::•}:::.}:•:}:•:::•}:;�•::•}:•}:�>,�:•>�}:moss
PROPERTIES
REST HOMES
FOR SALE
.........................:.,ti•::a:eacaeaeeseet
..................::�.:<::::::::::,:+>..�;: r:.:::r:
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
131.800 to 137.Sw- I -pea these
exceptionally well built solid brick
homes with three bedrooms, double
garages, fireplaces. vanities In
bathrooms, very large lots (some
with trees). Not a subdivision. AL
homesare decorated throughout.
storms R screens. etc. Flexible
terms. Choice East Metro loc-
ation. For Information call Mrs.
Bette. 282-5717 or 282-4550.
ACCOMMODATION for ladles In
comfortable home -like atmos-
phere. R.N. supervision. Phone
759-7735.
------------------------------
.�RQ�)!Y-•+MN.blN6:n:{{vYi�Fftitiv::{iiSi:?{::{:: fi
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi-ae-
c.mmodation for chronically Ill.
R.N. supervision 24-hourour".
care. Excellent meals. 284-1628.
------------------------------
:¢:{:}:{:: f•}}:{x:::;.vgr•??i??}.v..:•?:{......;v4:�rupppp�yX•:C•.:::::.}'%+:S%:+}.:�rf�rih.}:�/.N'$
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
: >?.a:•: }?:•:::•:.:,..•..•. �.: �:.::-:::::.:;;.x;:....:........................................ vo-r:'-;•:::asr.?s:agox:+.�?A::.:Y!Ro.:?ertR??!�:
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
261-4994
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
'36 CHEVROLET, automatic. clear
interior. police approved. 293-
4
------
'59 VAUXHALL. ideal 2nd car.
good coadltlon. 839- 4091.- - - - - -
SS PLYMWTH. good utas, flood
rimad" condition. 293-;W4.
AAAI INSURANCE, best rtes.
Immediate coverage. tar=s• any
time 223-3233.
-------------------------------
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
SCBwP cars wa.-ted. 455-9534.
SCRAP CARS fk tracts wasted for
w purposes. 942-5730.
Night c I"-3233
PAINTING df `
DECORATING
Y'•}:P:i•Y.MOaPM-0M:•: aAti•K•h }:•-wri.T-•P:•}1J�r'?Cti
PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER
lnourcl arw wurk 8uararaeed
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
BEAUTIFUL JOB done by expert
painter. Reasonable rtes. Es-
timates free. 698-5812.
PAINTING, papering, part-time
eveataga and Saturdays. Reason-
able. 751-1364.
PAINTING. decorating 6 general
repairs. work guaranteed 282-
----------------------
PAINTING 6 DECORATING dooe.
Very reasonable rtes. Free es-
timates. Anywhere In the city.
782-4970.
------------------------------
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar-
anteed paperhangW& pal".
Gavin. 0X94180.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Beat the high cost
of driving. Buy a
brand new
ARROW
room
SCARBOROUGH
SUNBEAM / SIMCA
"IT
$29197
Puts you in a brand new 1968 Sunbeam Arrow. Cam
plete with Chrysler's fanaus 5 gear/50,000 nab power
train warranty.
PUT 77iF, .SPORT BACK
IN YO[,'R DRIUNI,' WITH.!
Sunbeam Alpine
vowp
$2,695
ruLL Pascal
And you can be driving one of the Wast popular sports
cars in the world ... the only true sports car pia
Wed by the famous 5 year/50,000 mile power train
warranty. 100 hp, twin -orb engine, bucket seats, floor
shift alld a host of other features! Test drive an
Alpine today !
BANK RATE FINANCING
SCARBOROUGH
9 , s�HB�M
1 SIMCA ON THE GOLDEN MILE
1941 Eglinton Ave. East at Warden
Phone 155-5255
.....................:;l;::
,........
Third Page -
CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
RECREATION ROOMS
HOME ADDITIONS
.•rr: r.:.:::::::::.......::::..r:::s::•:::•.
' CAR PORTS
GE'N'ERAL BUILDING relairs, al
FOR POOMPT ATTENTION AND HONE
RELIABLE CARPENCtRrequires
terattom. additions, office re -HOME
DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES
HOME
work. Additions, alterations, con-
modelling, basement apartments.
IMPROVEMENT
IMPROVEMENT
erete work, ceram,c wall tiling
rec rooms, dormers. garages,
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER
by the hour or contract. 292-
car ports, breezeways and sum-
""'
6293.
mer cottages. Sid Vis er.
(vt Y.«. of Esr..,.nc.) Metro ltc. E482
PL.5 78
26
Do Your Plans For 1968 Include This Pool?
16' x 31'
$1850.00
PLUS
INSTALLATION
OR DO IT YOURSELF
18' x 36'
$1150.00
PLUS
INSTALLATION
IF THAT IS SO THEN IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO DECIDE NOW IN ORDER TO INSURE A FULL
SEASON OF SWIMMING ENJOYMENT
CALL THESE NUMBERS:
757-5161 757-2156
Trend Pools Limited Cedarbrae Pools
2410 Lawrence Avenue East 1772 Midland Avenue
Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1968 1'HE POST Page 11
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS
PLUMBING DISCOUNT
3333 Danforth Ave. E.
ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES
COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES.
DIRECT TO YOU
20% DISCOUNT
698-7010
Remodelling
ALL REPAIRS by two young r _n
tiling and painting a specialty•
call -61-96_9.
- - ---------------
\ %lort Waxing
SUNSET SEAMLESS
FLOORS
Free Estimates
R. HJXAt. 1.
PL.7-1384
REC ROOMS, kitchen cib/netsetc.
_For an esti nate tail 261-6959.
f✓l-f .f-ppf L i �fw
wrl.iM f
. •.•Wr5 tV.%LitO - t
.r
BROOK ROBINSONLtd.
,I: -.,la dt'A, a 759-6645
End Floor Waxing!
Sunset Seamless floortng. EW of
floor waxing forever, unlimited
colours or eombtnauons, for free
estimate call 284-5640.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS
"HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS
RECREATION ROOMS
HOME ADDITIONS
J
' CAR PORTS
FOR POOMPT ATTENTION AND HONE
s;
DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES
_
RING JOE WALMSLEY
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER
267-1161 r s4e•tior 759-7090
(vt Y.«. of Esr..,.nc.) Metro ltc. E482
....:•:•.cwu::x00000tnxow0000000woro�aa�..::::-4:{::rr;...............:.?•..w�eovecocac;,vra
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS BUILDING TRADES
..... {... ..... ii6otr. lHRk.:.4+-::.5fv40:W:ti•?}:fK9tMY.�a!R7-0Q4006.::•i: :•ii:•i .:Y.4::::.: :::::.-..v. ..
?00!'{tiM}YY.•i?:•!•:•:•:fi:{.}i:{.:•:•}i:{.?Yn:}.......?np::ti?:::{:..{::.ti!?•?::•i:......... .:V:::f::
1968
E U L
R8 $1798 R8
e AOWN ti
{ l-
- -y _
BRAND NEW
Including: licence, seat belts, outside mirror
• PLUS -
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Gasoline to drive the first 2,000 miles on us.
ON PLUS -
FREEI FREE! FREE!
Imported glassware, set of 6 fancy glasses just for taking a demonstration
NO DOWN PAYMENT, IF YOU QUALIFY
a 119.11 ' I ,
•
eEs� USED CAR , in
VA L VES To
100 LATE MODEL CARS
IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES!
31ot & 6cttu 4", 6e into to tty
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3743 at K.dy Rd. uppostte woolc,,
FIREPLACES
,. I
- 755-8965
BOWELECTRIC
Installations 3 Repairs
Electric Heating
Wiring Modernization
Service Changes
Rural Electrification
293-3925
I
Do You Take A Sunday Constitutional
Interested in taking a
"Sunday constitution-
al"? The Metro Tor-
onto & Region Conser-
vation Authority will
conduct a "Five -mile
walk through the snow
covered 1000 acre
Boyd Conservation
area this Sun., Feb.
11th as another in a
series of events plan -
Mental
Health Film
Don't forget that on
Mon., Feb. 12th at 8
p.m. the Bayview Hei-
ghts Home & School
Association will be
featuring the film
"Your Child's Men-
tal Health". The mov-
ie will be introduced
by Mr. J. Williams,
an authority on special
education for this
area.
A group discussion
will follow the view-
ing and all parents are
urged to attend and
participate.
ned for the public dur- out of doors and then
ing the winter. go on the hike. `Iid-
way through there will
The Authority sug- be a break and hot
gests that those plan- chocolate will be sold
ning to take part in to the hikers.
this walk, dress
warmly and wear suit- You will likely catch
able footwear for hik- glimpses of hawks and
ing through the snow, rabbits, deer tracks
Come early and enjoy and evidences of other
a picnic lunch in the wildlifC.
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.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th. 1968
- lollrvs P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
vv -ss FIRST A SECOND MORTOAQES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD
pp��
c'' /�0 DASELIME ROAD
pw
7`!2.2611 &"-%M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
f' wMwt• •wMEN• •LAMER!
DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691
.... ..•. •. �'+::OCdt•...n...,:::..'•iii:�:::i::.:::.ii:•>::.::: >:.:...i.: Yi:.::•:::...
Professional Directory
:.............. n.:}:$::{•!W:•P:h)h T'4i•: ::ii: i:.................. ........................
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
'ally 9.30-6 I'hur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723'
FEB. 8-14
Two GREAT !RTS — M Mat
COorIM SRM FROW MOR. "m SAT -42
296. SIS. t 45 . S"r F" I K. 4 n• T25, t:
�RO�T�R
41 HF-LLCAT
® ELKE S LAMER
"SECRET ASEW >Il
SNOW TIYIS
D41VI INS 0-
.,S:-
-.-
S..S..-
net R+1 -CAR MATERS
CMILD49" uM0[t 12 PRtt
ADULT
ENTENTA04MENT
E. Of LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 1
Conservation Authority Plans
Dr. G. Ross Lord,
Chairman of the Metro
Toronto & Region Con-
servation Authority,
looks ahead to 1980
and foresees 10 flood
control reserv114s
with the surraunding
area:, w iilaile for
,)utdic r2crea:ion and
ab'_e to axommcda:e
3,000,000 persons an-
nually.
In an address to :he
12th annual meeting, he
said flood control con-
tinues to iw the great-
est project handled by
the Autharity, although
he believes conser-
vation mcasares
should be e-nl arged to
inciilde pollution con-
tro'.. better planning of
cities so they will have
more open spate a:1d
the -building o: trans-
po:ta:ion sy stems
which haul not o_idy
been built for speed
and convenience but
also :or the pre:3s_-
v3:ion o: passe igers-
ner ves.
'The MTRCA ?s
ta4ing a-ivaatage m- a
new Ontario Govern -
m -'!lir policy for the
finaar_ing of sm3.I
dams aad reservoirs.'
he sa.d, "aid ha 3 coy m -
m: aced caastruction
o: the Wii nc� dam :,r+
ca,qtleys;
Carpet halon
SCARBOROUGH
• New Modern Showroom
•Shop -At -Home Service
• Name Brand Carpets
"Specializing In Homes"
e Rug Size or Wall To Wall
Personal Service at Sensible Prices
1209 (AT MIDLAND) 751-4853
Member Of
Floor Covering Institute Of Ontario
reservoir of the Rouge
River and ie Stouff-
ville dam and reser-
voir on the west branch
of Duffin Creek."
He said York Mills
channel is nearly fin-
isbed and final designs
ar � Dearly ready for
the Finch dam and
reservo*r on the west
branch of the Don
River. Channel im-
proveme7ms plans ale
almo3t completed or
are well widerway at
Highland Creek from
Mcrn_ngside Ave., to
Scarborough Golf Club
and on. he Don from Ce
forks to Eglinton Ava.
and o i the west branch
up to :he vicinity of
R; kert Cres., in Fast
Yark.
Tele Authar ity con -
FOR I&
SUR
SME
Toronto 699-1121
tinues to purchase
flood plain and reser-
voir lands even though
hampered by rising
costs. He said an ad-
ditional 1268 acres
have been purchased,
bringing total land ac-
quisition to :8.500
acres. Dr. Lord feels,
however, that th-s is
o:fly about half the land
necessary to carry out
the Authority's role in
the years ahead. Ha
said it would be nec-
essary to get the re-
ma;ning land as quick-
ly a3 funds permit,
since expalding trr.Es-
ing developments will
make it m:Ire difficult
to obtain lands and the
costs wail con=inue to
rise.
(Continued from Page 5)
NEXT TWO YEARS....
consider myself to be a part of it.
I wish to make an appeal to all individuals
in this Township to get out to Council meetings
and to keep informed on what is going on in
this Township. I for one do not believe that
this or any other Council has a monopoly on
all the "RIGHT" ideas. There are many qual-
ified individuals in this Township who can con-
tribute valuable ideas that could benefit all of
us. Councils' task would be to translate these
ideas into workable programmes. I am always
open to such constructive suggestions. and will
work to transform them into action.
The future of Pickering Township is a bright
one, but we will not move toward that future
unless there is mutual co-operation and under-
standing between those of us on Council and
you the citizens of Pickering.
2nd. Fairport Scouting News
The 2nd Fairport
Cub Pack under Dis-
trict Cub Leader Jim
Gurr held a "Going
Up" ceremony a week
ago last Friday for
Cubs Ricky McClinton.
.tris Jones, Kevin Law
for and Tom Dennison.
These boys who had
achieved high standing
in cubs have now join-
ed the 2nd Fairport
Sea Scouts under Skip
per Bill Orr.
Deserving of special
mention is Steve Rie-
lly of the Athabasken
Sea Rovers, who at
the age of 15 joined
Jim Gurr as a Cub
instructor. Steve work-
ed hard as a Sea Rov-
er and Cub instructor
for three years, and
concurrent with the
"going up" ceremony,
was invested as Assis-
tant Cub Master.
Congratulations to
Steve for a job well
done.
Winter camp-outsfor
the Athabaskan Sea
Rovers and Sea Scouts
are well underway.
The Rovers had a
camp -out two week-
ends ago and the Scouts
under the guidance of
Bill Orr and Mr. Mc-
Gee will be camping
out in north Pickering
Township this weekend
The 2nd Fairport Sea
Scouts won the distr-
ict Camping Trophy
last year.
Watch for your per-
sonal invitations to the
2nd Fairport Cubs.
Scouts and Rovers an-
nual Father & Son Ban
quet to be held at the
Fairport Church Hall
on Feb.23rd.
Branch 258 Highland
Creek has elected of-
ficers for the Ladies
Auxiliary for the com-
ing year.
Joyce Ewins is Pres-
ident, Joey Wilson, 1st
Vice; Margaret Mc-
Phail, 2nd Vice; Marg-
aret Martin, Secty;
Verna Kerr, Rec-.
Secretary; Rosa Shel-
ton, Treas; Amy Mar-
shall, Sgt -At -Arms;
Millie Johnston, the
Past President; Maria
Buss, Convenor; Marg
Cowling, Banquet,
Convener; Edna Gra-
ham, Bingo Convener;
Irene Logan, Chaplain
NDP Elects
Off icers
The Brooklin Area
group, which m ekes up
part of Ontario South
Riding Association
New Democratic Party
has held an election
of officers.
Chairman is Mr.Ted
O'Connor; Secretary,
Mrs. Betty Appleton;
Membership Secre-
tary Mr. L. Wegner;
Delegate to the Riding
Association's execut-
ive board is Mrs. L.
Wegner.
Gord Graylish, Reg-
ional Organizer, spoke
on the advantages of
area groups being es-
tablished throughout
the riding. He remind
ed the members that
their delegate would
be sitting on the Ont-
ario South Executive
Board with a voice as
well as a vote. The
delegate will act as a
liaison between the
area group and the ex-
ecutive of the riding
association:
and Iris Wilson and
Ada Stacey executive.
Branch 10 Tod-
morden, is having a
Past President's Night
on Thurs.. Feb. 29.
This is a big one as
all Past Presidents
will be honoured on
this occasion and Wes
Green is looking for-
ward to making this
the big event of the
year.
Wes has set up a
special Committee to
make sure all details
are looked after, and
with R. Penman. S.
Ling, W. Clements, J.
Hinkley and Wes it
should be a night to
remember.
So all members of
Branch 10 should go
and pay honour to all
the past presidents
who have made Tod-
morden what it is to-
day.