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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_02_15loo per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Au[borirad as aeoond clenWl, by the Fbat o[flce at Departmem moaawa, and for payment of poa[aae in caab. $3 per year Elect Officers At Wact Chnrn Vol. 4 No. 7 'West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 _ ................................ PICKERING L Is formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER , More than a million C anadians, including 50.000 children suffer ;from heart disease. 'You can help every heart in your family by supporting your Canadian Heart Fund. This is ': -. _ _ : L ._- but just the count:ag of nea,s in the West Shore A.;_- ,:.ai:in on Monday. L-6ing the counting are John Gibson. Councillor Don Kitchen and Councillor John Kruger. Councillor Art King (seated) looks reflective while Arthur Outridge wonders what the outcome will be. (Photo -Bob Watson). This Was The Scene As West Shore Holds Its Election .0 W_ a 4c, lAL No, they are not asking to leave the room, but voting in Monday's West Shore Association election. (Photo -Bob Watson). 4 West Shore Association elected its 1968 officers —ion Monday evening in a vote procedure which was, to say the least, "different". ' Norm -Banning, newly elected school trustee, ;became the new president. The meeting got off to a start at 8.20 p.m. with :newly elected councillor Arthur King in the chair. Mr. King mentioned people in the audience such as councillor Don Kitchen. The retiring executive at the front included Don Whiteford, Arthur Outridge, Ann Briscoe, Allan Moore, Art King and Pat Jones. Some members were not able to be present. It was announced that the position of treasurer was already filled by Arthur Outridge, as the constitution provides that the assistant treasurer of the previous year is automatically treasurer in the ensuing year. Mr. Norman Gibson took the chair to handle the nomination of the candidates. He produced a list of names of members who were willing to run for a job on the executive, but had no position against their names. He asked for more 'volunteers" and Arrne Aus, Roger Guimond and Fran McCarthy put forth their names. Before calling for nomination for president, Mr. Gibson then adjourned the meeting for five minutes, returning to ask for nominations for president. Norm Banning and Colin Robinson were nom- inated. They were asked to leave the room while the vote was carried out. But first they gave short speeches to acquaint the members with them. In the ballot - by a show of hands - Norm Banning was declared president. Hand counting was done by Mr. Gibson, assisted by councillors John Kruger and Don Kitchen. Competition for the post of vice-president in- cluded Colin Robinson, Allan Hyatt and Ken Matheson. A subsequent vote saw Colin Rob- inson win. For the secretary's position Colm Caffrey and Fran McCarthy were nominated. They left the room together while another show of hands gave the spot to Mrs. McCarthy. Mr. Caffrey was generous in defeat when he remarked that his legs were not very competitive! Up came the job of assistant treasurer. Mr. Aus had announced that his work was in this field, so without any ado he was voted in by acclamation. Another acclamation came for the position of Recreation Chairman when Peter Miskell (whose name up to this point had not been mentioned) was voted into office. Puzzlement showed on the faces of many when Mrs. Billie Moore was nominated to run for recreation chairman. A loud outcry of "we're saving her" was followed by a nervous laugh of chairman Gibson when he observed that in this election "there was nothing rigged". Then came the position of Social Chairman and quickly Mrs. Moore was named for the job and nominations were closed. Even Mrs. Moore realized then what her job in the association was going to be! For Public Relations Chairman, Colm Caffrey went out in competition (again) with Allan Hyatt, but the show of hands gave the nod to Mr. Caffrey. Mr. Hyatt seemed to be fighting a losing battle when he was nominated for the last post of (con'd on Pg. 4) Fire In Bad Ridges Damage amounted to noise he had heard in an estimated $7500 in the basement. Mrs. a fire on Wed. Feb. 8th Burgess went down - at the home of Mr. & stairs to see what it Mrs. Burgess at 734 was and found the Cortez Ave., Bay Rid- basement in flames. ges. She was able to get her children and herself Area #1 Fire Dept., out safely. which put out the blaze reports that Mrs. Bur- gess was giving her The Fire Dept, re - youngest child a bath ports that there was when Per little four- insurance on the year old son ran into building but not on the tell her about a strange contents of the home. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C:ntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion why Not? A move to have agendas of Pickering Township Council meetings sent to ratepayer associations, and in fact any interested ratepayer, has been presented to council, but has not received ap- proval. The matter has gone back to a committee of council. This move sponsored by councillor John Kruger seems to reflect the feelings of ratepayers that they would like to be kept in- formed of what is going to come up at council meetings. But surprisingly enough, not all of these newly elected councillors appear to be too eager to let the public know. Surely the cost of running off a few more copies of the stencil and mailing out would be worth it. The ratepayers have a right to know this in- formation and we suggest that the newly elected council members remember that these same act- ive, eager ratepayers are the ones who voted for them to oust the previous council. Another interesting sidelight to this event is the expression of opinion in the "Bay News'. Apparently the News doesn't want these agendas sent out either. This paper suggests that "rate- payer groups all over the township can demand copies . Tsh! tsh! how many ratepayer groups are there. The News says "the whole thing ap- pears to be un -necessary'. It is amazing how often our fellow weekly re- flects opinion similar to some members of council. We suggest that council members think again about this issue. It really boils down to this: Are m•!!mbers of council afraid to let out information on their activities? To get a little independent look at the situation. we investigated the system used by Scarborough Council. There agendas, complete with mimeo- graphed copies of all correspondence (unless of a private nature) are sent out a day or two in advance of the council meting to the news m--dia and any organization or individual who wishes a copy. At the council meetings, printed copies of all reports are available for members of the press. The cost there apparently is thought to be worth it in view of the good public relations which the council can achieve in this say. After all what has the council got to hide? There m-.ist bte. something going on behind those beaut- iful new walls of Pickering Town Hall! We keep hearing rumours of all kinds of argument and dis- cussions about issues which are not in the public session AS YET but are items not required to be private because they are not about a personal issue or purchase of land or other private m atter. It is the opinion of this paper that all - and we mean all - matters of council business should be conducted out in the open, except for items dealing with personnel or land purchases or other matters which in the public interest should be in private. It is also our opinion that it is the DUTY of council to operate in the open as m ich as possible After all it is not council's money -it is the pub- lic's taxes which council members are dealing with. Let's keep this council's business out where the ratepayers can see it -in open meet- ings. And let's bring up to date the use of council agendas and minutes for all who wish them. The cost will be well worth it. Did You Know Thal The Canadian Health Education Specialists Society have announced the publication of a book entitled Family Living and ;ex Educa- tion -- a guide for parents and youth leaders. Advance publication comments that parents and teachers who are disturbed by the so- called "new morality" may not find much comfort from the book. The author believes that pre -adolescence is the time to teach children the physiological facts of sex. 'Looking To The Future by .lames Woodford As 1984 approaches with alarming speed, vis- ionary ideas are being proposed to solve the problem of where to put all the people. Some of the ideas seem wild, until you take a close look and find that maybe they make pretty good sense .... if we can give them a try. At the annual meeting of the American As- sociation for the Advancement for Science, just held in New York, Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus un- veiled plans, now in a study stage, for a new experimental city to be built `from the under- ground up" in Minnesota farming country. Dr. Spilhaus proposes completely new cities which would make full use of every new technique of science, systems analysis, transportation, con- struction and organization. Highlights of the proposal include: *Dispersing people by building new cities in re- latively empty areas, with a population of per- haps 300,000 set amidst some 40,000 acres of surrounding farmland, parkland and forest. *Elimination of noise by underground construct- ion methods using prefabricated materials, and by routing all vehicles to underground tunnels. *Elimination of air pollution by sending air pol- lutants from tunnels and from factories into an underground `fume sewer" for treatment at an airscrubbing plant. *Elimination of water- pollution by complete treatment of sewage and industrial pollutants. *Elimination of traffic congestion by making everything above ground for pedestrians only, with efficient public transportation and small 'people pods" to carry a few people, via auto- mated rail, to whatever destination theydesired within the city. In a sense it would be easy to shoot holes in such idealistic schemes. For example, I challenge anyone to design a public transporation system equipped to move two pre-school children and all their paraphernalia to Grandma's for the day. There will be plenty of problems if these ideas are translated into reality --but according to the Federation of Ontario Naturalists what human venture doesn't have problems? And if we are to accommodate double our population by 2000 AD we need bold and perhaps brave solutions. Poll Results A few weeks ago we had a coupon for readers to fill in about abortion. An article by Betty Kerr prefaced the ballot. Results of the vote by our readers showed Legalized abortion should be a national re- ferendum - 80,j� yes; 20 �, no. Only women should vote on this referendum - 50% yes; 50c no. Only women of child bearing age should vote - 75Jo yes; 25�, no. Opinion - It Could Be Yours Last week we had an opinion on this- page expressing the view by a Betty Kerr that one vote for one man is ridiculous. Mrs. Kerr would have more than one vote for cer- tain people with a maximum of six votes. This newspaper does not necessarily agree with the view expressed by Betty Kerr, but the article certainly stimulated some remarks from a lady who works for the Scarborough West New Democratic Party. She felt that the idea of more than one vote for one person was like something from the dark ages. Well, we had the verbal comments, now how about some written ones. Are you readers for or against a multi -vote? Just jot your opinion down on a piece of paper and send it in. Re- member your opinion is still valued on our Opinion Page. No, We Aren't Anti -Quebec As a result of editorials which we have written complaining about certain events or attitudes in Quebec Province, some of our readers have expressed the feeling that this newspaper is against French-Canadians. This is not the case. We believe that French Canada, although it has held this country back economically in the past, due to its accent on the arts and not technology, is moving up with the times. In fact, French Canada is pressing we supposedly advanced English-speaking Can- adians to move ahead at a faster pace. Unfortunately, the issues are clouded in Quebec. If we listened to Rene Levesque we would be convinced that nothing would satisfy French C anada. However, the sudden arrival of Pierre Elliott Trudeau to the stage appears to have brought a Did You Know That Dr. W. R. Mitchell of Guelph was elected pres- ident of the Ontario Veterinary Association in Hamilton recently. He takes the place of Dr. D. S. MacDonald of Islington. Reversing the general trend towards higher prices, the Ontario Workmen's Compensation Board has announced a lower rate for a sub- stantial portion of industry during 1968. Thirty- nine of 107 classifications will pay' reduced rates ranging from 50 to $2 on each $100 of pay- roll. Eleven will pay increased assessments and 57 will remain unchanged. HIRl b[i�E G5 I G $ \ •1�MP new type of Canadian in our midst. Forthe first time we have a man in the top levels of govern- ment whose mastery of both languages is com- plete. The worshipful attitude of staid, old Toronto Liberals to Mr. Trudeau last week is just a little scaring to some, but surprising to many others. Emotion, a commodity not seen in English Canada too often, pours out for Mon- sieur Trudeau. Whether Mr. Trudeau has the necessary ex- perience and talent for the difficult job of marshalling top talent between the high cliffs of language, race and geography which our prime ministers must do, is an unanswered question. But nobody can say that Canadian politics are dull anymore! Ontario has decided against reflectorized lic- ense plates for the present. The Transport Dept., feels they would have little value in a- verting accidents. Mayor True Davidson has been appointed as a member of the executive & finance committee of the C.N.E. Association for this year. Her appointment was finalized by Metro Council last week. A sum of $2000 has been set aside by Metro Council as expense money for the Chairman of Council (William Allen) to use when he is asked to address meetings of various other organiz- ations in cities throughout Canada and the United States. A new set of traffic control signals is to be installed on O'Connor Drive in the vicinity of the new Centennial Senior Citizens Home, south of Wakunda Place. These will be pedestrian actuated so that the senior citizens can get across the road more easily. Alderman Carol Ruddell will attend the first day's sessions of a refresher course at the University of Toronto School of Hygiene which is taking place next week. Others who will be attending will be Mrs. Margaret Birch of the Board of Health and Dr. Bull, MOH. A Bill to acquire lands for the widening of the pavement on Eglinton Ave., east between Vic- toria Park Ave., and Kingston Road was approved by Metro Council last week. something for the Ladles Pre -Natal Classes Registrations are being taken now for Super Shaping PRINTED PATTERN the March/April Pre- natal Classes. The series of seven classes are taught by a public health nurse and a physiotherapist. The nurse lectures on growth of the baby, nutrition, preparation for childbirth, labour and delivery, hospital stay and care of the newborn. newborn. Exercises and practice in re- laxation and breathing are taught by the phy- siotherapits. These exercises are intended to make the mother more comfort- able during labour and delivery. The fathers are invited to the seventh class during which there will be a hospital tour and a film. There is a fee for the entire series. Rheumatic Fever `/ l How can you protect your child's heart? ,4572 `' Well, it takes mare SIZES ` than wishful thinking. [10-18 When it comes to rhe- f; umatic fever, one of s� the most serious of childhood diseases, you can rely on up- to-date medical advice. Long. slim panels divide at Research, supported the waist, suggesting the new by your Heart Fund, direction of spring fashion- has given us new meth- Sew- this beautiful shaping in ods of drug therapy Itarron-wool knit or cotton. that can help wipe Out Printed Pattern 4572' Slimes' Sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. rheumatic fever and Size 14 (bust 341 takes 3% the rheumatic heart yards 3:, -inch fabric. disease it may cause. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65c) in This is but one ex - coins ino stamps• please) for ample of how your each pattern. Ontario residents Heart Fund dollars are add 3* sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, put to work to help STYLE NUMBER. save your life and the Send order to ANW_ lives of your children. ADAMS care of Wat- Thanks to your cont- == PubllsbigCo.l.td. inued support, the Pattern D"C.60Fzvat Heart Fund will help St., Neat, Toronto. speed the fight being waged against all heart SPRING'S NEW LOOK is and blood vessel dis- soft, pretty, feminine! Make eases -- which acc- it your look, choose from over ount for more deaths 100 styles in our new Spring- in Canada than all Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — clip coupon (con'd on Pg. 4) in Catalog. Send ;0e. Heatherbell ,CHILDREN'SWEAR KNITTING WOOLS & SUPPLIES JANUARY SALE Savings up to 50% on Plan Winter Meals Carefully Canada is a nation a family budget. Car - of optimists. If we rots, parsnips and on - weren't all optimists, ions are in excellent we would never spend supply all through the a second winter in winter and they can Canada. shine in salads aswell Certainly, there is as in their more usual little to be said in role of cooked vege- favour of our winter tables. As headlettuce climate -- and much prices soar as winter to be said against it, advances, substitute In few other countries raw spinach as salad of the world is it as greens. important to consider Remember beans in good nutritional habits all their guises -- as it is in Canada with fresh, frozen, canned the gigantic swing and dried. Beans are from temperatures of great in salads, per - 95 degrees above zero haps even greater be - in July to 40 degrees cause they are rather below zero in January. unusual. Cooked green It thus becomes the beans, tuna fish and responsibility of every chopped hard cooked Canadian homemaker eggs in a mayonnaise to provide her family wrap makes an excel - with the best possible lent and hearty winter nutritional health. salad. Similarly, can - Canada's Food Guide ned pork and beans or should be the practical red chilli beans team reference by which our well with onion, snips families are fed. of left -over cooked Vegetables are vital ham or pork and a to healthy diet, in win- Catalina type liquid ter as well as in sum- dressing for solidly mer. Canada's Food nutritious budget eat - Guide recommends ing. that in addition to one C hoosing and pre- serving of potatoes, paring food to provide two servings of other enjoyable, nutritional vegetables, preferably meals for a family is yellow or green and a real creative chal- often raw be included lenge to homemakers. In the daily diet of all Indeed, it is m3rethan C anadians. a challenge, it is a It's a wise home- duty. That it can be a maker who takes this pleasant and reward - advice. And vegetables ing duty is one of the can be worked so well joys of everyday liv- into the framework of ing. COATS -SNOW SUITS -DRESSES JUMPERS -T SHIRTS -SWEATERS ETC. Morningside Plaza 282-3034 NU WAY RUG CENT= 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Complete 1>we 41 t Broodki m & Dn9ft E100wir Agent .-.t+,►?-�t Amt Alsdrw 21110 Coming /fie 7149—HAVE A FLOWER FIESTA — crochet. daisies, chry- santhemums, peonies in a garden of colors for gifts, bazaars. Be first with the newest — quick, easy crochet. Directions. 7206 --KNIT JIFFY JACKET with diamond trim from the neck down on big, circular needle of jiffy wool, rug cotton or two strands worsted. Ideal for Spring. Sizes 32-38 included. 7326—QUICK-KNIT SLIPPERS -- make a pair in one night. Use double strands of knitting worsted, trim with contrast color. Directions for men's, women's sizes S. NI, 1. included. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Department. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time! Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of designs, 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in- structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. 50c Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns — inexpensive, easy to make. 600 Book «1 — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 60t Hook »2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 600 kook r3 -- Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec- tion -- 15 complete patterns. 600 Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60r Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 loom", FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 0*19410irAiLe Sliced Rindless While It Lasts Breakfast Bacon 1b..39, Fresh Homogenized 2% Milk3plzpoug 59C Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggs in yourca�ton,33C Carton of 200 SAVE 204 Cigarettes King S zea&Size $3.79 Benson & Hedges $3.89 t Every Hour Fresh o� Baked Goods �.� Baked on Premises er Home Made White Bread REG. 26C LOAF 5 Loaves 22( each or More, We Have The lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-39661 This Week's Specials of MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Leotards %2 Price Flannelette Pyjamas and Gowns Reg. $3.98 NOW $2.98 Rack of Dresses %2 Price Sabre Skirts Reg. $16.98 NOW $10 ALL OTHER WINTER MERCHANDISE t 20% OFF IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 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.m. • 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 SINN ott� Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 West Rouge Hockey League (February 10/68) TYKES P W L T PTS New Ellyn Farms 12 6 1 5 17 Williams Beauty Supply 12 5 1 6 16 Goldcrest 12 2 7 3 7 Rouge Salon 12 1 7 4 6 Williams Beauty Supply beat Goldcrest by a score of 2-0. Goal scorers for Williams Beauty were Larry Holder, assisted by Wayne Mc- Donald and Billy Verner assisted by Ancorn and Dan Miller. Goldcrest tied Rouge Salon 3-3. PEE WEE Standard Securities 12 6 3 4 15 West Rouge Cleaners 12 6 4 2 14 Rouge Hill Barber 12 5 5 2 12 Chesterhill Variety 12 3 8 1 7 Standard Securities trounced Chesterhill Var- iety by a score of 6-0. Goal scorers for Standard Securities were Brian McKav, Lorne Weir, Tom Delaney, Roland Felgemacher and Bill Wright with two. Rouge Hill Barber and Drug and Rouge Hill Cleaners tied 4-4 goal scorers were Neil Farquharson and Billy Carroll with a hat trick. Rouge Hill Cleaners goal scorers were B. Mur- ray and Doug Gleed with a hat trick. BAMTAM Fraser Auto 12 7 4 1 15 Richardson Sports 12 7 5 0 14 Bradley Paints 12 6 5 1 13 Boyd's Laundry 12 3 9 0 6 Fraser Auto beat Bradley Paints 2-1. Goal scorers for Fraser were Paul Ridding and Tom Williams goal scorer for Bradley was Steve Miller. Boyd's Laundry beat Richardson for Sports by a score of 2-1. Goal scorer for Richardson was Jim Gates. ........................................ . . (con'd From Pg. 1) Test Shore Association Election Meeting Membership Chairman. Opposing him for this final spot were Roger Guimond and Dennis Jones. Again a show of hands and Allan Hyatt finally came through with a win! Perhaps his win was secured more with his election speech which included the fact that he had brought in six new members of the assuciabon that night. It certainly was an unusual election. There had been rumours that there was a shortage of members willing to run, but the competition seemed to indicate differently at the meeting. About 60 people turned out. After Arthur King gave his "swan song", the new executive took to the front and Norm Banning gave his first presidential address. Mr. Banning said that there wasn't any party politics in the last municipal election. He felt that the voters had merely replaced a bad council with a guod one. However. he warned councillors present that it would be just as easy to throw out this coun- cil if it didn't do a good job. The new president remarked on the guud work * Skis of the previous executive. He noted that Willie Mauch, a candidate in the last municipal elec- tion, had now moved to Ottawa. A turnout of 50 percent in West Shore for the last municipal vote indicated how keen the area was, thought Mr. Banning. Turning to school board activities Mr. Banning said that by Jan. 1st. 1969 a new county school board would be in action. He pointed out that at present there were 22 school boards in Ontario Countv. "I think it is going to be a difficult chore" said the president, remarking on the new setup, but "I don't think it will be any cheaper". He felt that the costs would level off later, but added that he thought it would be better for the children. Mr. Banning told his audience that the local school board was trying to open its schools more at evenings for the use of other groups. The two hour meeting concluded with the knowledge that the new executive would be meeting on Tuesday at Norm Banning's home. * Boots *Wax *Poles *Toboggans * Skates *Hockey Equipment * Fishing Tackle * Bicycles * Tires * Tubes *Accessories * Tricycles * Guns *Ammo * Lacrosse *Golf *Hunting Knives Soccer *Baseball * Football * Archery Davis Cycle & Sports 219 Morrish Road West Hill Follow Ellesmere to Morrish Rood, Turn South 282-6231 282-6231 Bingo! A Bingo is held at the Rainbow Room in the West Rouge Plaza every Tuesday evening starting at 7.45 p.m. The Bingo is spon- sored by the ladies' auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 606 Bay Ridges. Why not come and enjoy the evening. Card Party A Euchre & Cribbage party will be held in the United Church Hall on Liverpool Road in Bay Ridges on Thurs. Feb. 15th at 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the ladies' auxiliary of Br. 606, Royal Can- adian Legion. il,e (Cont'd From Pg. 3) other causes com- bined. Invest in a healthier and happier future for your heart -- and the hearts you love -- by giving generously to the Canadian Heart Fund, 247 Davenport Road, Toronto 5, Ont- ario. It's the best invest- ment you can make against your Number One health enemy, heart disease. More will live -- the more you give. West Rouge News by Kay Brooks LADIES NITE OUT Thirty-five members of the West Rouge Ladies Club had an enjoyable evening last month. Travelling by chartered bus, they went to the Savarin Restaurant for dinner. Later some of the ladies went to the movies, while other ad- venturous souls, like Jackie Wooley and Audrey Crites, donned ice skates and whirled around the rink at Nathan Phillips Square. WINTER CARNIVAL The West Rouge Hockey League and the Sports and Recreation Assoc. staged a "blitz" in the area to ensure travel expenses for the Pee Wee All - Star team. They will play in Quebec City during the Winter Carnival this month. The Hockey League appreciates the support of the community in buying soft drinks. With the team go the best wishes of us all. May we say "Bonne Chance"! HOCKEY STARS Some of the young hockey players in the West Rouge League are really making great strides this year. Top scorers to date are: Bantams: Paul Ridding, Brian Gunn; Midgets: Gary Dear Keith Lloyd and Pee Wees: Craig McIntyre and Brian McKay. DELIGHTFUL DANCE Chalk up another successful dance for West Rouge. This one, sponsored by the Home and School Assoc. had a Valentine theme, and was greatly enjoyed by a large group of people. A number of prizes, donated by Home and School supporters, added to the excitement of the evening. Funds raised at this event are used to purchase books for the school library and other desirable items for use in the school. CENTENNIAL CHURCH A very interesting evening is planned for all women of the district. On Wednesday, Feb. 21st, Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Gouinlock from Toronto East Presbyterial, will talk about U.C. W. projects at home and abroad. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m, in Centennial United Church on Highway No. 2. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joyce Heller, 282-3533. LADIES CLUB Ever feel you would like to make yourself over? Or at least improve on what you already have? About chis time of year most of us feel a bit faded and bedraggled, and in need of a lift. You may find some ideas along these lines at the next meeting of the West Rouge Ladies Club which takes place on Thursday, Feb. 22nd. at West Rouge School commencing at 8 p.m. A film, entitled "Beauty Secrets of a Model" will be shown, and all ladies in the area are cordially invited to attend. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Mrs. Betty Bennet. Ridge- wood Rd., whose father passed away recently. GET WELL SOON Glad to hear David Xlaarse is recovering from a recent tonsillectomy. SPRING SONG No matter what the weather is like when you read this, spring really is coming. Several people in the district are planning interesting trips. Others are leafing through seed cata- logues, with ambitious ideas for the garden next summer. Then there are energetic ladies who are making an early start on the annual spring cleaning. As for me, I shall be happy just to be able to stand at the kitchen sink and wash the dishes! Hope to be home soon. A PRAYER Although I had heard it before, I recently came across the following prayer which may help someone else as it has helped me. "God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference." ANNUAL MEETING of the Ontario Riding Liberal Associations FRIDAY, FEB. 13 Brougham Community Hall Guest Speaker ERIC KIERANS Election of Officers - Election of Delegate Everyone Welcome Thurs. Feb. 15th_ 1968 THE POST Page 5 Fred's Hardware is a keen team of boys in the Pickering Township Hockey League. Included above are Geoff Nicholson, Tom Britton, Ron Schindler, John Evans, David Dayman, Gerry Smith, John Broderick, Dave Holter, Leonard Thibodeau, Graham Healer, David Wilson, Garry Hutchinson, Pete Livingstone and Jim Livingstone (goalie). The coach and manager are standing just behind the boys. (Photo -Bob Watson). Kinsmen Club Is Expanding The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges is contin- ually expanding and now sports a roster of 30 members - all as enthusiastic as the original charter mem- bers. The Kinsmen are now the official sponsors of the 4th Bay Ridges Cub and Scout group and we are proud to back this progressive troop. The next meeting is Ladies' Night and Kin Anniversary at Annan- dale on Fri., Feb. 23 rd and it promises to be a gala affair for the Kinsmen and their wives. The Kin wives were active in the Mare of Dimes Campaign on both sides of the bay and their new Kinette Club will soon be heard from in this area. A Cook -Out and slid- ing party for Kinsmen and their families was well -attended in zero weather last Sunday afternoon at Green- wood. Man, those red - hots were delicious and a few "oldies" are feeling their tender spots after the bumpy toboggan runs. The Kinsmen are still cheering for their tyke team and have also entered an "under 40" club in the Sutton Kin- smen Hockey Tourna- ment on March 16th. Winner of Kinsmen District 8 Car Draw last Jan. 1st was Mr. Roy Wheller of Bram- pton, Ontario. Fred Young Guest Speaker Sun. Feb. 18 Fred Young \IPP for Yorkview will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly me- eting of the Ajax Area Group, New Demo- cratic Party. Mr. Young was due to speak at their Meeting held in January but was unable to attend at the last moment. Mr. Young was or- dained as a Unite Church Minister an served in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is land until the outbreak of the war. After th war he entered political and econom- ic field on staff of th United Steel Workers of America, unti11967. ant role in founding the New Party. Because of his work in the field of car safe- ty, he is regarded in the legislature and outside the province as Ontario's leading spokesman in this field. His work won international recogni- tion when he was in- vited to appear before both the Senate and United Congress Committee d Hearings on car safety in Washington DC, during the spring of 1966. e The meeting will be the held in the U.A. W. Hall in Hunt Street, Ajax, e on Sunday, February 18th; at 2.30 p.m. Before elected to the legislature he acted as Ontario Director of Organization for the New Democratic Party and played an import - REGISTERED NURSES & Registered Nursing Assistants 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 Scorboro Centenary hospital. 2867 ELLESMERE RD. �g4 8131 SCARSORO of earners *"M" ewes EAR MERCION SERYIC,E LEO AWIN 0 JIN CallSlelM < CUATM U11111 E XVIEL T 2e YOPM aTA�T sults us "'"" �""" Eal 45 1 • AU own studio 0 COE) � 14 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHWL 10.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A.M. EV:-•4ING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOY>' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 lues.':3u;.,m. Oklahoma Dr. u�.p. Fairport Beach Public k ooL At' 11 med with kb..teC09tU Assemblies u( Canada The letters 'H.F' to most of us mean 'High Fidelity'. But this month - February -it means Heart Fund. Contribute gener- ously. 'Fred's Hardware Team Is Keen W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE SW IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 042-415; T>I:LE"ONE ;30-402t- On 30-402rOn ftburay I&P. 2, Ogle RHI* iw of Pkhwkg Do You Know There Is A Pet Shop In Highland Creek With We serve West Hill, Pickering, West Rouge, Bay Ridges & Highland Creek The Proprietor (Maurice Johnson), wishes you would please drop in sometime and see our fine selection of pet supplies. Free advice is also available on all pet problems. We stock a fine selection of fish, birds, monkeys etc. For the best buy - Shop LOCALLY Poodle Clipping Service We are sole distributors of Couplands and . Romar dog foods in this area. HIGHLAND CREEK PET & AQUARIA 398 Old Kingston Road, Highland Creek 284-6512 - 284-6512 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 .1 At Queen's Park... with Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South M.P.P William Newman, of Ontario South, is like an astronaut waiting for the countdown. Wed., Feb. 14th, is when the First Session of the 28th Ontario Legislature began . But Bill Newman hasn't been idle, judging from his .correspondence and telephone calls. He has also been studying the Government Programs and ,attending various committees and orientation meetings. The Health Insurance Registry Board which went into effect Jan. lst, Newman said, is de- signed to combine the enrolment and billing, .'1o. 265 of a series THE CAR BUSINESS New is *mother reason why it cosh less to deel w" real wmioonl BODY AND PAINT SERVICE - We ere iwteste A a* in top gmolity work at fair pricy so if you want ell traces of body damage removed brims year car to O'Connor end St. Clair end drive away in a low cost cow iesr car. Yom par the some low rate as the insurance companies for body labour. trwc[rtr * = it LhCLM6F_ sew - /rdsts ad ,1st sus asad �� j 3 Ann Service amt Parts uetrr _ anti ►��` M�� I'INH� ' St. ewl't PAUL WILLISON premium collection and inquiries for both the Ontario Hospital Insurance Commission and the Ontario Medical Insurance Plan ata tremendous saving to taxpayers. As of July 1st, there will be a single bill for both plans, and when Medicare comes into being, it will also be handl- ed by HIRB on a single bill. This will simplify the system and eliminate costly staff duplication. Ontario's position in not proceeding with Medi- care was strongly put forth at the recent meet- ing of Finance Ministers in Ottawa by the Provincial Treasurer, Newman said. "I believe Prime Minister Robarts' stand that Housing, Education and some other matters have prece- dence over Medicare is sound," Newman said. He said that the Government's program of providing the needed housing and education, etc. before tackling the high cost of Medicare is in the best interests of my constituents, since we already have a fine health and medi- cal insurance scheme in Ontario. Because there are 1,446 School Boards in the Province, it would be almost physically im- possible to see them all plus the various municipalities and others who want to see the Department. Legislation on the new School Boards will come up before the Legislature and after it has been given First Reading there will be a period of time for representation and briefs In the matter before Final Reading. Newman went on to state that the Confederation of Tomorrow Conference held in Toronto, and the recently held Federal -Provincial Conference have had a great deal of discussion about the problems we may be facing in the future in the Province of Quebec. Bill also pointed out that he has had many letters on this metter both pro and con on the Quebec situation, but he would welcome any ideas or comments Property and home owners in Ontario South on the situation, and this is one way of letting should realize tax relief later this year throuih your Member know how you feel about any the Shelter Exemption Plan and the Province s particular matter. Anyone who wishes to write to assumption of the cost of the Administration Bill on this or any other matter may write him of Justice. In the latter case, the Ontario at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Government will pick up the debentures issued against the County Jail at Whitby, Newman said. r---- ------------- ---� I want to make sure the estimated $55 shelter exemption for the average household will pass ( } directly to the homeowner, not be , gobbled up I The Royal Canadian Legion I by the Municipality. He praised the Government's Economic Devel- opment Program which sent a 30 -member mis- sion to California at the end of last month to establish an Ontario Government Trade Develop- t--------------------------� ment Office to interest investors in Ontario. The Expo 67 film, A Place to stand, was shown and will be subsequently distributed to 8, 000 theatres in U.S.A. The film about Ontario has won a Chicago International Film Festival Award and and is currently being considered for an Acad- emy Award nomination. Bill Newman added that the Department of Education has put out a twenty -page Booklet on the reorganization of School Jurisdictions in the Province of Ontario which has been sent to all School Boards for study. The Minister or his staff would welcome briefs or delega- tions on this matter, but has asked that rep- resentative of as large an area as possible. U 0 fo ffe Hair Styling IGA Shopping Plaza Bay 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------------------------------ ----, Hair Styling offers A "GET ACQUAINTED" SPECIAL REG. CandleGlow Perm by Helene Curtis $18.50 $22.50 'Revive Perm by Helene Curtis $13.50$18.501 Modern Form Perm by Zotos $11.75 $17.501 Budget Perms Assorted $8.50 Please Present This Coupon. I L ------------------------------------ Phone 839-3511 for appointment Offer expires Feb. 29th Mental Health H 8 S Topic Did you know that one child in eight has poor mental health? In a school of 800students, there are a potential 100 children with a mental _ health prob- lem. These awesome stat- istics were the point of discussion at the February meeting of the Bayview Heights Home & School on Monday evening. Mr. James Williams, Ad- visor on Special Ed- ucation for this school area encompassing some 5000 students, introduced a film "Your Child's Mental Health" embracing all facets of behaviour in child mental health. Following the film Mr. Williams called for questions from the floor and the response was tremendous. Chalk in hand, Mr. Williams gave in depth replies to all questions and at the same time drew the audience of some 50 people into the discussion. His candid approach and witty solutions to some problems, made the evening a success. Particular thanks go to the teaching staff attending and joining in the informal dis- cussion with parents during the serving of refreshments. Amongst the many in- vited guests at the St. Lawrence Centre Party for the Centen- nial year Committee workers were Fred Tubbs, Zone D.6Com- mander and Matt Mar- shall of Branch 42. We are told that Fred and Matt were very much involved as was the other members of Branch 42 and Branch #1 Baron Byng with the Toronto's East End Beach District Centennial Activities. It's nice to know that the powers that be appreciated what the work of the Legion and know that Legionaires are always available when and where their help is needed. Reg Norley has sent along the Bowling Lea- gue results this week. Branch Team# Pts. 13 Scarborough -41-103 73 Oakridge- #1- 861/2 345 Brig. Martin -#2-71 42 Beaches- #2-601/2 13 Scarborough -.42-60 1 Baron Byng-I#1- 88 11 East 1'oronto-#2-55 11 East Toronto -#3-60 73 Oakridge- #2- 96 1 Baron Byng-#2 - 62 22 Woodbine H.-# -88 345 Brig Martin -#3-50 42 Beaches -#I- 67 345 Brig Martin -#i-74 11 East Toronto -#1-64 345 Brig Martin -#4-35 Congratulations to Comrades Al Reynolds and John Hart for their effort to form aColour Guard in Branch 10. We are sure Presi- dent Wes Green and all the boys wish them all the best. The aim of Al and John is to provide all equipment and uni- forms for the group and they are sure mak- ing a big drive to see that it goes over well. Todmorden Branch 10 is also having two flights from Toronto to London, the first one leaving on May 18 and the second on July 12. So here is your chance to see some of the Old Country relatives and f riends. now YOU I can afford a COLOUR TV 67 Models Drastically REDUCED also Great Savings on - B/W T.Y. Tape Recorders - Stereo RENT or BUY A NEN 19rr T.Y. By I- >vzr� ONLY 525.00 per month T & R TELEVISION COLOR SPECIALISTS KNOB HILL PLAZA 2665 EGLINTON AVE E. 266-7663 Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results J. Foley Plumbing 2 -- Bay Ridges Kinsmen 0 J. Foley Plumbing earned a 2-0 win over the Bay Ridges Kinsmen and dropped the Kinsmen kids to 3rd place in the standings. Foley are In first place having lost only 2 games of the 16 played to date. Lonny Davis and Tim Huleatt scored for the Plumbers on assists by Keith McNally and Stuart Huston. Randy LeBlanc was unbeatable in goal for Foley. Arnold Paving 1 -- Ken Wheaton's Lifers 0 While goalie Peter Tsargis held the opposition scoreless Bill Krachen scored the only goal .needed as Arnold Paving upset Ken Wheaton's Lifers 1-0. Gord Clark picked up an assist on the goal. The win was only the 2nd of the season for the Paving Crew who are in 2nd last place. The Lifers hold down 4th place in the standings. BANTAM DIVISION The Bantam Division's last place team came up with a big effort on Feb. 4th, as Rouge Hill Lions held the run away leaders Consumers Gas to a tie. In the divisions other game 2nd place P.M.A. Realty defeated 3rd place Sawyers Bags to strengthen their position in the standings. The leading scorer for the week was Pratt who had 2 goals for Rouge Hill Lions. With only 2 games left in the schedule, Con- sumers Gas can not be over taken in Ist place and P.M.A. Realty appear to have 2nd place well In hand. Consumers Gas 2 -- Rouge Hill Lions 2 Sparked by Pratt's 2 goal outburst Rouge Hill Lions held Consumers Gas to a 2alltie. Wayne Ridley and Phil Rogers scored for the Gas Gang. James and Campkin assisted on the Lions goals and Laviolette earned 2 assists for Con- sumers. Consumers were called for the only penalty. P.M.A. Realty 3 -- Sawyer's Plastic Bags 0 Behind the excellent shutout goal tending of Dave Gradwell P.M.A. Realty knocked off Saw- yer's Plastic Bags by a 3-0 score. P.M.A. hold a 3 point lead over Sawyers. John Tilley. Tom Ralphs and Pat Dunn scored one each for the winners. Blaine Harvey as - sited on Dunn's goal. Only 2 penalties were called and both were against the P.M.A. team. PEE WEE DIVISION Bay Ridges I.G.A. 4 -- Finnigan's Const. 0 With Mike LeBlanc scoring 3 times Bay Ridges I.G.A. shutout Finnigan's Const. 4-0. Theother goal went to Stephen Nicholson. Nicholson had an excellent game as he assisted twice. LeBlanc also picked up an assist for a 4 point effort. Garry Cormier was in goal for the winners. Each team was called for one tripping penalty. Big M 6 -- Fred's Hardware 2 Big M went on a scoring spree and downed Fred's Hardware 6-2. Danny Fletcher and Paul Hedges scored twice each while single goals went to Rick Hornby and Jerry Vargo to look after the Big M goals. Rick Blackburn earned 2 assists and John Fitzpatrick, John Boyes. Rick Hornby and Paul Hedges once each. Greg Vanular and Peter Livingstone scored for Fred's Hardware. Livingston's goal was assisted by #2 Geoff Nicholson. Fred's were called for 2 of the 3 penalties. NOVICE DIVISION Rootes Motors picked up their 10th win and should have 1st place all wrapped up. Royal York Paving and R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary are tied for 2nd 5 points off the pace. There will be a battle to the final wire for the 4th position. Ray's Smoke Shop and Kiwanis are tied with 16 points and closely followed by Pickering Township Police Assoc. with 14. Ray's and the Police Assoc. have a game in hand. Desmond's Esso beat the Recreation Assoc- iation of Bay Ridges and ran up their biggest score of the season. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5th Desmond's Esso 3 -- Recreation Assoc. 0 Upstart Desmond's Esso, winners of only one game in the previous 15 played, shutout the Rec- reation Association of Bay Ridges by 3-0. Des- mond's are one point back of the Recreation team in the league standings. Scoring once each were Martyn Peterson, Dave Coburn and Dave LeBlanc as Desmond's registered biggest score for a single game. Larry Elson, Mike McGill and Mike Malaka earned assists. Pickering Twp. Police Assoc. 0 -- Rootes 2 Rootes Motors increased their lsc place lead while dropping Pickering Twp. Police Associat- ion 2-0. Rootes have only 2 game remaining to play in the schedule and appear to have first place well in hand. Rootes goals went to Bobby Cormier and Wayne Cormier the associations high scoring brother combination. Assists were given to Doug Ed- wards and Bobby Cormier. Rick Britton was in goal for the winning side. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th NO VIC E Ray's Smoke Shop 3 -- Royal York Paving 0 With Roy Tsagris providing shutout goaltending Ray's Smoke Shop downed Royal York Paving 3-0. Ray's are now only 2 points out of 2nd place. Peter Donkers, Brad Staley and Bill Usht- chenko counted one goal each. The games first goal was assisted by Terry White. Ray's served the only 2 penalties. Kiwanis 3 -- R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary 2 Kiwanis winners of only 3 previous games upset 2nd place R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary by a close 3-2 score. The Kiwanis goals were shared by Brian Davis, John Egoroff and Thomas Schoeps. Don- ald Martin, John Brown and John Egoroff picked up one assist each. Barry Douglas and Mark Taylor scored forthe Auxiliary team. Barry Douglas also assisted on the goal by Mark Taylor. The only penalty was called against the Ladies Auxiliary. JUVENILE ALL STARS Bay Ridges 3 -- Markham 3 The Associations Juvenile All Stars sponsored by Certified Heating played a 3-3 tie with Mark- ham in their 1st playoff game. This is a 2 game total point series so both teams will be going all out to win the next game. D. Irving scored twice for Bay Ridges. His goals were assisted by Ray Suginomori Law- rence Shaw and Casey De Snoo. Casey DeSnoo added the 3rd goal with assists to Billy Nichol- son and Denzil Irving. Lawrence Shaw turned in a strong game on de- fence. Rod McKay missed this game and it is hoped he will return to action in time for the next meeting with Markham. LEAGUE STANDINGS: J. Foley Plumbing 10 2 4 24 Rural Bus Lines 8 3 5 21 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 6 3 7 19 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 7 5 4 18 Arnold Paving 2 10 4 8 P.M.A. Realty 1 11 4 6 NOVICE DIVISION Rootes Motors 10 3 3 23 Royal York Paving 7 5 4 18 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 6 3 6 18 Ray's Smoke Shop 5 4 6 16 Kiwanis 4 4 8 16 Pickering Twp. Police 3 4 8 14 Recreation Assoc. 4 9 2 10 Desmond's Esso 2 9 5 9 BANTAM Consumers Gas 10 3 3 23 P.M.A. REALTY 6 6 4 16 Sawyer's Plastic Bags 5 8 3 13 Rouge Hill Lions 4 8 4 12 Edward L. Demchuk D.L. 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. Sunday, Feb. 4th TYKE DIVISION All 3 games in the Tyke Division played on Feb. 4th ended in shutout victories. Foley Plumbing and Rural Bus Lines the 1st and 2nd place teams moved further ahead of the blance place teams moved further ahead of the balance of league. Foley knocked off the 3rd place Kins- men team while Rural Bus ran up a big score against P.M.A. Realty. In the 3rd game Ar- nold Paving picked up only their 2nd win of the year at the expense of Ken WheatoWs Lifers. With only 2 games remaining in the regular schedule it appears the playoff positions have been settled. Once again the scoring star was Rural Bus Lines' Mark DosSantos. Mark, who has led Rural Bus on more than one occasion, picked up 5 points on 4 goals and an assist. Rural Bus Lines 7 -- P.M.A. Realty 0 Led by Mark Dos Santos, the scoring standout in the Tyke class in recent weeks, Rural Bus Lines trounced P.M.A. Realty 7-0. Mark Don- nison was in the Bus Lines nets. Dos Santos scored four tiems and other goals were added by Sammy Elliott, Tim McKeown and Dan Turner. Tim McKeown assisted twice and Mark Dos Santos, Bud McKeown and Gary Deighan once each. NEED SKATES?' NEW or USED SCA RBO RO'S LARGEST CHOICE FOR ALL AGES COMPLETE HOCKEY OUT A TTERS OPEN DIMLY 9.30 . a p.m. Sat. 9.30 - 6 ..m - r. KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE S10► 11. 32" K06SM 16. ANI -S818 Highland C fish 8 Chips 223 Morrish Road Highland Creek Fish 'N Chips 554 Fish only 354 Chips only 204 Children's orders 354 WEEK DAY SPECIAL! TUES., WED. & THURS. Feb. 20-21-22 Free Chips with every order of fish. Fast Table & Take Out Service Follow Ellesmere to Morrish Rd. turn. south. JANUARY SALE! on Men's, Ladies and Children's Shoes Morningside Shoe Import MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 284-1856 284-1856 'Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot In the mail this week was a letter from Linda Liebreich, Mimico, with our tic- kets for the Fashion Show Luncheon at the Square Dance Con- vention, Royal York Hotel, May 30 - June 1. These were ac- companied by a most .attractive note saying: "We're glad you're coming, hope you'll enjoy, it!" We hear that Linda and her committee plan some delightful inovations this year. chis fashion show is unique in displaying mens' as well as ladies square dance styles. so of course it's al- ways sold out early. Due to a mix-up in dates the guest caller for the Feb. 241h East l►romenade has been changed from Dave 1 aylur to I -comet Ill- isf. Ohio. ['his is Em- met's first visit here, and we need say only that he's n. -commend- ed by Jack May! Among; the interest- ing and amusing items in the 'liuttonhold--- bulletin of Scar- borough*s Buttons and Bows, we ix►te George spratley's envious comment: - I hat's what I call confidence - two couples round dancing and holding a conversation at the same time.` Wish we could too, George! We're happy to re- port that well - known square dancer Russ Foster, Mississauga, (that used to be fort Credit) --now at home convalescing after a skiing accident, is im- proving rapidly. Russ would welcome advice from experienced folk: "Flow do you scratch under a cast?" Glad to hear too, of the good fortune of Alan and Dean Munro of Wood- bridge. Although their car was Beverly dam- aged on the icy roads last month, they es- caped in jury. Square dancers throughout the contin- ent were saddened to hear of the death of Lloyd Litman of Ohio, one of the most know- ledgeable leaders in the contemporary square dance field. Many of us had great respect for Lloyd's deep insight into choreography, and a soft spot in our hearts for him as well. A jubilant letter from Jessie Black, President of Lindsay circle Eights, says their benefit dance. Jan. 27th, was an out- standing success. M ayor John Eakins and his wife were honoured guests. Earle Park was caller, visitors Carne from far and near, with the result that a substanial sum was turned over to the Retarded C hildrens' Association. Now these ambitious dancers look forward to their town's Mardi Gras, Feb. 23 - 24, when square dancing will be featured, and tFte Blacklite Dancers of Barrie, directed by Lorne and Betty Hay. will be on the program. First Year dancers are looking forward to two specials this month: Freshman Frolic, Agincourt, Feb 17th (Ernie Dempster) and T & D's Novice Night, Downsview Feb 24th, with several callers. A chartered bus -load of dancers will travel to the 17th annual U.S. Square Dance Conven- tion. Omaha. June 20- 22. leaving from Ham- ilton and Niagara, George Layman. Nia- gara Falls, or Ron King, Burlington, will take applications. ANNUAL SQUARE DANCE The annual square dance sponsored by the Teachers' Wives' As- sociation of 'Metro Toronto will take place on Fri. Feb. 16th in the cafeteria of Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate. 2300 Pharmacy Ave.. Agincourt. The caller is well JOHNNY & SAL'S FRUIT FAIR Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FEB. 15, 16 & 17 Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill U.S. No. 1 CARROTS 2 bunches 39 9� forEW FCanada Grade A Large EGGS47� doz. U.S. No. 1 BROCCOLI 35� bunch U.S. No. 1 LETTUCE 2 for 39t Florida Indian River GRAPEFRUIT 49 Size Pink or White 8 for 7 9 Mushrooms 494 Ib.: t�,�. Bananas 144 Ib. SO lb. bag P.E.I. Potatoes $1.37 with ��S 6wen fawthrop F.N.C.S. February can be a very busy month for the gradener, es- pecially if you like to do it yourself. Those tulips you pot- ted last fall & placed in a trench or the gar- age, can be brought in doors & placed in a dark cool place. They force very easily now, Man I suggest that you fring a few in at a time each week, so that you will have contin- uous bloom. The tulips and other spring flowering bulbs will not force again next year, but if you give them a liquid fer- tilizer when the blooms fade & sintil the foliage yellows, you can plant them in the garden come fall, they will continue to bloom next spring for you. This is an excellent time to take a good look at the dahlias, glads etc. that you are starting for the winter. If the dahlias are starting to shrivel give them a sparse sprinkl- ing of water to elimin- ate them from drying out further. Glads should havethe outer husks removed and placed in a bag with 10;,, P.D.T. Dust to prevent thrip. A good shaking will cover them. While you are removing the husks discard any that look diseased or may have thrip. -Tuberous rooted Be- gonias should be start- ed now. rhey can be placed side by side in a flat of Peat Moss. They will not all start at the same time. As they reach 3-4" high, pot them up in individual Pots. Gloxinias can be started now, they make an excellent house plant with their large velvety bulb shaped blooms. They are also available in doubles which have petals formed similar to a rose. Your houseplants could do with a bath to rid the leaves of dust that they have ac- cumulated during the winter months. You can dip them in a pail of water or use a gentle spray on them. if you dip them, put a general purpose spray in the pail, not toc strong, about half the strength on the label, known to square dance fans everywhere Ernie McCullough. At the close of the eve- ning a delightful buffet will be served. For tickets call Mrs. Michener, phone 293- 0769. The public is in- vited, but they are asked to get their tick- ets in advance so the caterer can be ad- vised. so as not to burn the of the tropics. leaves, but it will help Scarborough's Young to rid the plant of any Naturalist & Garden insects it may have. Club meet this Sat - I like to use the urday at the Agincourt O.K.O. smoke tablets. Community Centre, at this time of the year. Glen Watford Dr., The plants do not need from 1:30 - 3:30. Boys to be moved and it & Girls 6-16 yrs, wel- will rid them of in- come. sects. At this time of , the year, I find they are usually ratherdif- St.Margaret's - ficult to obtain, so I in the Pines get them from Dom- inion Seed House in Georgetown. The film ' , Pangnir- Perennial seeds rung" will be part of should be started now, the evening service this Sun., Feb. 18th They take longer to at 7 p.m. Holy Com - gerninate and are slow minion will be held in growing as well, 9 a.m. and Morn- & Snapdrag- Petuniasa. inm. g Prayer at ll a.m. ons should also be started, Tomato seeds can be started at the ..... . ............... •. ..............-• end of this manth. Father & Grapes should be pruned now. Prune Son Banquet them back Beverly un- less they are on a trillis. Grapes are The ladies of the 3rd borne on branches West Hill Scouts Aux - f rom buds on canis iliary are sponsoring a formed the previous father and son banquet. year. The mist pro- ductive buds are be- tween the fourth and All fathers, of Cubs, tenth nodes. If you Scouts. Venturers and leave the pruning till Rovers are cordially later, they will bleed invited to attend at St. too much. Margaret's Church Keep an eye on your Hall, 4130 Lawrence trees and shrubs for Ave. E. on Fri., Feb. rabbit and mice dam- 23rd, at 6.45 p.m. age. A repellent paint- ed on will ease your There is no charge worries. for toys in uniform. A visit to Aliens Gar- Fathers attending the dens will help to rid banquet are asked to you of the Winter contribute $2 ar the Blues, makes you think door. Attention Advertisers! The POST is featuring a 1/2 PRICE SALE DURING FEBRUARY The Ad Sale works like this- * The advertiser agrees to place a % 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 call POST 284-1767 1'AR K F". AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSpNS 10 Budget Terms �0W 284-1998 406 Old Kingston Rd. (behind Ted' Rear Highland Creek s Restaurant? Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrodrr�rroororrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrasrrrorrossrorrorrrrrrrorrrrrr intim drrrrmmrmromorrrrmrrr� HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS,'WANT A S - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I 1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 rrrrrrrrrrrrrossrrrrr rmrt�r��rN FOR SALE PAIR WEST Coast Mirrors for truck also I new mud flap. 465- 5788. ------------------------------ DRYER, Refrigerator, electric. Bed chesterfield, teak abrobite kitchen table, good condition- 735- 3495. -- CHESTERFIELD; daveno; 5 pc. dinette suite, coffee table kidney shaped 6 ft. long. 2 matching end tables; 2 table lamps, double bed; portable TV stand; floor polisher. 292-7063. ------------------------------ WARDROBES, unpainted i fin - lobed, single L double sizes, brand new, cheap. 3368 Yooge St-. HUS-79LL KNIT -KING Sales and Service, ne and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge. Phone 368-7045. ------ ----------------------- FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. APPLES A selection of cetmg or conking varieties. Sweet Apple Cider Upra daily until 5 o'clock tnctud"* ween"ds Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 48 south of Steeles Ave. PIANO mover and diemomali g for rec nxosia a specialty_ Insured Planos wanted Any comdltioa 466-3556_ ------------------------------ BOSTON ROCKERS, finished i an - finished. brand new. cheep. 3366 Yonge St._ HUS -7911. - Wigs --Hair Pieces Hand moodel00% houses hair. Wigs fro & hhatrplaces7. up. The Globe Import Export. 3 Firth Cr_ Scarborough. 282-3879. Pianos Apartment arse roamer Canadian mate $eaves. normal price $795 sale price $593 includuig Detach. delivery, 5 year guarantee. Itree Jon Makkreel Pianos sew ata used, [tela-. repairs. es- ttstates_ 6736 Kingston Rd, at Sheppard 294-4560. 2-4-7:,t - - - - -------------- -�- HOME MADE DOLLSclodmm- Sev- eral Glass. Mrs_ C. Sharp. 45 Amsterdam Ave. 735 -OU$. ------------------------------ BUNK BEDS. Brand new, wagon wheel styie. cheap Sell /tt- out! 3368 Yon* St-. HUS -7911. 2 WHITE- Wall ettidded snow tires 700/650-L3 mounted or not. 293- -1323.- BROADL.00M Rugs. 9' x12•. brand new. Sol Ibig out! $29 sach, Cast h carry. MS -79U_ COMPLETE furnishings for a 4 bedrooau home. oils etc. Reason- able. ---_ ---------------------- RUGS 9 at 12 new, good price. private, 264-4876. Looking for a Gift? Beautiful cushions, custom made it desired, floral arrangements h email unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7523. ------------------- POOL TABLE and accessories. Good on. 4' x 8' brand new. Sell- ing out! IRIS -791L ------------------------------ BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser. dining table and 5 chairs -hard- wood Oil paintings. in good con- dttioa. 284-1448. FOR SALE Nov. And Used Sales - Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Beach SkateExchang (opposite Beach rbeatre) 1972 Queen St. E. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES FOR SAUER HOCKEY OR FIGURE SKATES. HOCKEY STICKS, ETC. AT SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES. Precision Skote Sharpening 698-5703 CONTENTS OF tour bedroom bone and den. Good condition. Must sell. Reasonable 291 -6632 - COMPLETE DINING room 9 pct. walnut, contemporary. loose cushion, brocade chesterfield; lamps. tables, 9 x 12 h 12 x H rugs with felt pads, TV, bedroom suite- large stereo,Spanish Prpe- Iet:lal Togo hide leather cheater- fleld. reatcloing accessories. drapes. paintLgs, Spanish book- case. 222-6019. 21" TELEVISION W. Good coa- dirbe 247-5652. COMPLETE furnishing* for large home. bedroom mites. costem- ppDr!ary dining room Amite. apeni*b 11vlag room with drum tables, den furnished is black leacher. Spm- Bob- family room in ooloetal. chsscerflald and chair. fila. its■- eae, 6 high bark chairs $85. mow 39- beds, l Larne oval marble 1109 coffee table. mirrors, plant- ers. drapes for all rooms, 2 rtes 223-5692. REFRIGERATORS Large asoek. $29 $39. W. $59. $69. $79. Rscos- decioned. guaranteed_ Sathezlamd Refrigeration, 1004 Caren St. E. HO 3- 9 to 9. ----- - -------------- Apples for Sale NORTHERN SPY CORTLAND i RED ROME VARIETIES er t•ig y(%..' r, HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Fisch Ave. It Morningside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 CONTENTS OF 3 bedroom home. Pillowback Che tertsem supe, matching tables. lamp. co-or- dis," paintings. bedroom suite 39' coselnemal bed. rags. fridge. stove, drapes. dinette, bar l stools. other household acces- sories. All in im,saeutate car- dium 266-2260. __-__-__-_____________-___-___ COMPLETE HOME turnishogs of fashionable home. Well choses French Provincial chesterfield mute, tables. 2 sets lamps, chard - eller, bronze dinette, T. V. drapes stereo. bar h stools. hall set. odd chairs and marble tables, etc- BA34114. CONTENTS OF large apt. Spanish decor. Chesterfield state with tables 1 lamps, figurines, drapes desk. T.V., black leather daveno colonial cables, 2 tosyl. beds, stereo. psdmitiga. dine room other hone furnishings. RU2-6L76 - Arliwgbo Discomot Specials 10 pce. bedroom *wits only $99 Chesterfield swite, foam cushions only $99 Continental beds, ortho-uratic, iscluding including headboard & pillow only $39 Mattresses, new, all sizes only $14.95 Bwnk beds, naw, 10 pcs. only $49.50 Chest of drawers only $16.95 Wardrobes, walwwt finish only $19.95 1610 6errard St. E. Drum City Presents Drummers Day. See ad bear in person great drummers playing great Gretschdrums. Feb 18th. Tickets free at Long i Mc- -Qiades, 803 Yonge St. Drum City New & used drums for sale. All makes --Ludwig. Rogers. Stew- -an, Gretach-etc_ 92_5.4434.____ 4i:•:::?. r.;:?{•i:•i:•:•S:??•:::�:?•}:•i}::I.•: i:•:•: i>::�:?• --- ------------------------ ELECTRIC ................... ...........:•:I/•lfl.+ffi7. BED, double box springs uopwm- FEMALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED WRINGER Washing macbine, good EXPERIENCED WAITRESSwanted condition. 757-1793- evenings. Apply in persontoCan- ------------------------------ adiana Motor Hotel, Agincourt. BROADLOOM RUGS, various sizes 291-1171. must sell, private. 636-4628. --------------------- 7 -------- ---------------------------- ELECTRIC IRONER, Dominion, like new. $125. or bestoffer- 293- 9732. ---------------------------- DRYER, Gas. like new, 11/2 yrs. old, sacrifice, $125. 284-4341. CHESTERFIELD, 3-pce. Lawson good condition. PL5-7366. --------------------------- CONTENTS OF HOME -excellent condition. sofa and chair, love seats. Lamps, gold drapes, drum tables, dining room, bedroom i dinette suites, pictures, dishes, etc. 759-1913_ BED, double box springs uopwm- Hairdresser ed bureau. 252-6403. Female for very modern saloon, BED. DOUBLE with box spring Scarborough area. 757-9949. mattress. good condition. 225- ____ ------------------------ 0293. 2 LADIES for part time work, 3 _________________ _____________ or 4 evenings per week. Stanley A WROUGHT IRON S piece dinette Hoare Products of Canada Ltd .hire, 4 padded chairs, glass top Earn $30 - $50wdeekly. For Later - cable 43- x 30'. a bargain at view call 699-5394- $90.. private. 291-6918 after 5.30 ----------------' ------------ -- OFFICE Cleaning Lawrence Ave. ALLFURNLtiHINGS for 9 -room East at McCowan. Eve" work. home. dining room suue, brand- S day week. 222-7271. foal brocaded chesterfield. bar, _-_-------__---------__-_____ 99001[*, cOmUncO l beds. dinette INVOICING TYPIST for Toromo recLner, colonial chesterfield. Brach of National Company lo - Lamps. paintings. drapes. coffee caped at Don Mills - Eglinton area, and end tables. 223-5887. For interview telephone 429-1610 -- - --- - -- ----- ------ Mr. Blarl<welL FUR COAT-tautskrat, size 14-3/4 ------------------------------ $�' sell $250 44S- 264Pz1u HOUSEKEEPER for older lady. Central references. live in. 481 - STEREO. solid state. Danish wal- 4332•wit cabinet. sell t" cam. 2222 -6 will hatrdreseer, good ------------------------------ teary lis coasmils loo Di Salvo MOTORCYCLE TIRE. 4.00 a 19. CWReers. 4172 Kingston Rood. West Hill Pia 212-3111 brand raw. knob tread. never -_-------------------------- Men used. 449-3866 anter 3 pts. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 7 yr. old ------ - -- "---- ---- ----- boy sitar Cedarbrook school - Home Mode Lurch and after school nm W 5.30 p.m. Phone Mrs. Poole. 266-3331_ Doll Clothes ---'-' -' -- '---------- 2 EXPERIENCED TYPISTS re - Take or meLL your favourite dollfor !late LS permanent positrons in to we and a piece dtiaxt wardrobe made toe $199 - phone rttg/DYmbLLtos arta, start - log saLsry $60, aaoellais beselits 699-8942- electric machines. For appoint- -- -- - ------------------ ment. call Mrs. Hepburn, Sacre- Typewriters Addwg machines lar a selectloa UWW Overload Services. Wboby, 6+ -KU- ---------- - ---- ----- - - - --- - -- - of new and used macbbime in re- duced prices to Butt everyone. all guaranteed. remain. repatrs part esch-4e. up- all day Saturday. Essen Typewruer, 1721 EgluK n Ave. E., east at Don Valley- TN_ 7527. Draperies and Rugs Assorted draperies Covering Large ares. Also custom made. Used and new rugs. Wilton. Indian. Scao- disavian. BrooNoom at cast price. 638-544L ---------------------------- DINETTE SUITE -chrome top and bronze logs. Double bed, T.Y. stand. 282-7063. BABY BATH- bobv rimer . , a- sun i:aw- d(tion. -51- -51-5824. CORDON C. SMITH SWIFTS PROTEN BEEF SWIFT GUARANTEES THE BEEF WE GUARANTEE THE SERVICE Fronts Sides Minds 524 65c 764 .:ore steaks ptr side SPECIAL THIS MONTH Pbilco 21 cu. ft. Freezer $239.00 1272 YONGE STREET WA 3-4012 days WA 1-3266 evenings .:,•::aua . :•:u ia:x•:S ARTICLES WANTED .............. BOAT TRAILER, preferably Gator, for 14 ft. runabout_ 737- 1519- --------------- Cash -- --- We treed musical tsstruments, radios, typewriters, sewing me - chines. household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. PRINTING NOW In no time at ailyou car get lOtol0,000quality copies and of prices you'll likel For FAST Pickup fl Delivery 000 �?p,., CALL 291-0730 �iwP! rMng Box 217 STEN06RAPHER (Part -Time) Post Office Department Agincourt, Ontario Approximately 24 hours a week -- SL59 an hour. Able to take short- hand a 80 w.p.m. and type at 35 w.p.m. Grade 10 education or bet- ter. APPLY IMMEDIATELY on ap- plleation form obtataable at Post Offices and Canada Manpower Centres, to the Public Service Commission. P.O. Box S, Toronto - Dominion Centre, Toronto 1, Ontario. Quote File 66-T-1296. ':tom\:L :::. � . _ :::.:•::: ::.::::::::: ii?:ON EMPLOYMENT WANTED ::.:•:•htiti •-::}i'r-TtitiviiL4�, �\'�11G::ti�.v�kkv:•\:ti• EXPERIENCED LADY would like housework or tronleg from 9 till 2. Lawrence E. area. 267-3321. ------------------------------ SECRETARY-Steno, eiperienexd, 21 yrs. old, seeks position. East End preferred_ 284-4054. MAN AND WIFE seek position u superintendent. 2 boys LS std L yra_447-4119 - -_______-_-_--__- BEAUTIFUL JOB done on hard- wood floors - -cleaning. polishing. Reasonablerues.-698' 5812. -- .:i::1.?i«?{.::+i.i•i:•:i�:<i•>:-:;•:»::�fJ rr::: r:y r.:;.yi:>:y•:{?:y::::: ,: .:�.: .:�?i:�... .-... MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ................ .. SHIPPER - RECEIVER Gardner -Denver Co 1800 ELLESMERE ROAD Young energetic swan required for general warehouse duties. 291-2551 for interview appointment PR06RA M MER Centennial College is seeking a programmer with at least one year acceptable programming exper- ience. Knowledge of FORTRAN would be an asset. Grade 13 or equivalent academic background. Salary fully commensurate with training and experience Apply in writing to: PERSONNEL MANAGER Centennial College 651 WordonAve., Scarborough, Ont. !l�J994Rr% >:? •;:•:;;<::_::»:: o,.' _ .. PARTS DRIVER age no barrier, over 21, 5 1/2 day week. contact HELP WANTED Ed Farmer at Jim Davidson MALE & FEMALE Maters, 292-5711. .......:r`-;`.'•:�°°°z°xffff'°'°myf-•:.`:`: YOUNG MAN FOR delivery full PART TIME work for Agincourt Area STUDENTS male and female in weekly trews paper - In circulation• towosciag and bookkee". F„r :nwrricr _i:. 291-2583 time. West Hill supermarket. 4521 Kingston Rd.. 252-2191. EXPERIENCED Male Attendants Regwred to establish a G.U. Team in new 525 bed General Hoop" Please mwto Persomiel Dept.. Scarboroe-h Lemenary Hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough. 2941-8131. SALESMEN or Salesladies w sell cop quality nines products. Wort ENTERTAINMENT as matey boars as you wisb each day. Excellent reasmeratwo on commisebmbas4.Areal opport- ......-.....:.......-r• .::•::-+tc:.'mv+wa money to make entre dollars. Call �•Pv L`d `� °"° t°` an WAN STABLES SALES HELP WANTED MALE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MEMBERS d our staff include misehanics. clerks. factory work - are. sales les. etc.. who are earn- ing far snore than ever before. No special train. a necessary to perform our simple sudao ritual p rc scntation. WE OFFER: 1. Digntfied litetime career with international traeernal society. 2. Automatic yearly pay in- creases- pension etc. 3. No o:antrassin-, apOomtmems prearranged. 4_ Special weedy advance draw system. WE REQUIRE: 1. Age 30-550 married, own car. 2. Willingness to wort without supervtswtn_ 3_ Tea men to fill our expasioa pro -ram. Far further uJormatior- phone: 291-5569 or 291-5560 ..-:..::ti•4 i:•::•:i: :.::.-.:•..:. ::.:.. ......... PERSONAL h�?44i?•\�tk44{n�:i ti iii•:?v: ..... .......... . LADIES$ Need your floor, walls, wuudows cleaner? You•11 have the Lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen_ Satisfaction -uarsweed. H_ Danielewskl-- PL.S-9858- BE A PLAQUE party hostess. Get your friends together and book a demonstration of our beautiful Lim of wall plagues. Shown in your home. The hostess recelor 10% of total saes and plaques of her choice. 699-0497. •:tan:?v.--.;?;•:: titw:..>,.:+.�:>.:.:aocti.:.m� PHOTOGRAPHY Beautiful Child Studies F AMBLES, portraits, pets. parties bobbles• In your borne or our studio. Fidelity Photography - 445 -1023 or evenings 282-1635. TUITION TYPIN;, dicta typargt, :shorthand etc. days or evening classes. Al so home study courses one sub- ject or combination. Steno Emer- pprrtaes--444-3206, 1262 Don Mills Roed- Sleigh and hey rides Seddloe horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. T utile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 Disc Jockey M C PF r .R RULL�,, �.caroorw-r..fs vourtte Ut.0 Jockey 4 l-: You .c tried the rest. Aoa try the bc.0 266 3022 Lail after rove PARIIES .- wedding receptiomoo. business [nettle -s- Capacity 85_ Fully Licensed. Eason Place_ 282- 965L ---------------------- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Dadorch. Expert readers - 1:30 - 10:30- 421-0116. PETS Poodle Clipping Toy a muuacure. $6_ Puppies s4. Phare for appointment. 261_98_2_ COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG•D) Kirkham* Rd. at Sheppard Ave, (Imile east of Mortiingaidei • %-w sasrary boarding kennel • Poodle Clipping k Batbutg 282-5210 GERMAN SHEPHERD, puppies paper trained. reasonable. 261- 170L POODLES, brown mnmatures and toy silvers, apricots, reg'd. OX1- 4457- ------------------------------ GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, reg'd LO wks. to 4 months. champion stock. 839_1037- - - - Be My Valentine Poodles stylishly clipped. Maltese and ocher loghaired breeds our specialty. Dog care consultants, Agents for W breeds. bar -Ray -M Poodle Salon, 1792 1/2 Danforth Ave.. 461 4680. Valentine Sweethearts Registered poodle puppies..Ador- able chocolate male 5 months, beautiful apricot male, 5 months. Bar- Ray -M Poodle Salm, 461- 4680. POODLE, black male, small min- lature, registered, 7 weeks old. $85. Telephone 284-1033. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE .... .............. ......... ...........................................:..:.:.::.:: PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIESFOR SALE Agincourt 8 Rooms $33,900 attractive 2 storey home on deep landscaped site. Panelled recreation room and bar, finished den could be used as 6th bedroom Master bedroom has bathroomen suite, walk -out toputofromdnning room. Easy 71/4% mortgage. steps to all conveniences. Call 291-2535 $1,900 Down Sar Ridges 4 bedroom. 2 storey. fantastic value for thm completely dec- orased 7 year old come in lovely sue -division. close to all conves- aences and Go train. Call 291-2535 Agincourt 6% Mo rtg age Gleaming detached brick bungalow with garage 6 large rooms pins 3 finished rooms in basement. Ex- cellent mortgage carries for $118. i taus. Only $29.000. Can 291 - Open Fireplace 6 1/4y N.H.A. Mortgage. 3 bed- room back split in choice East suburban location. Stepstoallcon- veniences. Landscaped. fenced bomesite, built-in oven and range Priced to sell at $23,000, lowdown payment, carries $117.00 including taus. Call 291-2535. $16,990 Scarborough Bungalow Ideally situated on large 423 ft. hoatneante. Carries for $102.48 monthly. sensational value. Call 2%-2535. Piping Hot Praia take-out. Ears, $3-$20.000 Per year. Exceptioally well equip- ped in choice Scarborough area. Open less than one year, showing good profu on abort work uvg hours. Priced for 4 ick sale. $15.000. Call 2011-2M. 1 MORT6A6E $3.000 down i bedroom detached DAY CARE ar=ea bungaice. Private drive, large kit. many extras_ 282-123A 224-6870 C.C. Moran Real Estate Broker PRIVATE 2 -story. 4 bedrooms. a years old. Immediate posses. awn. 61/2%NMA. 923-7345 arae, 5W30" BUNGALOW -with a bed room". 200 ft. fr. saiagr, large shady trees. 939 103 - Eric Whomsley Real Estate Ltd ROUGE OFFICE an the No. 2 Hiry. est west d Sheppard Ave 2UYING OR SEIZING --- CALL US 309 RIDGEWOOD RD. WEST ROUGE $5.000down. cnarmu%ft rariehstyle butene wuh attached garage. spec tows roma throughout. storefire- ' place in living room, : bathrooms wuh vanities. walk out style base meat, beautiful large fol a tth sten lc www. immediate pusse"&on if required- k.xccllent value with flexible terms. Call Mrs. Betts. 282 501- ,r :t: 4550. NEW HOMES - EAST METRO $11.80o to $37.500. inspect these exceptionally well built solulbrick Domes with three brdrooms, double garages, fireplaces, vanities in athroomit very large lots (some with trees). Noe a subdu ivuon. All homes arr decorat d throughout, storms L serrr»c, etc. F W xzw. terms. Choucr East Metro loc- ation. For udormation call Mrs_ Sects, 282 5717 or IN -1455.:. ROOM & BOARD ~ROOM AND. BOARD available for young working man. Laundry and parking 292 1229. ACCOMMODATION FOR elderly person needirng care. Reasonable Sores. 699-1906. WILL THE GENTLEMAN livingon Poplar Rd. who called Mr. Paul Cbareauuvert last Friday night re- garding room, please call Satur- day morning. 921-6207. ------------------------ ROOM AND BOARD for working seem. $20 week. West His,. 292- 1750. AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 Three Little Fishes Private School for Childrea • DAY NURSERY • NURSERY SCHOOL • KINDERGARTEN Our school with bright, nsuders classrooita, us•xcelled play- grounds and trained, competent Staff. provides the Weal w- mospbere for your chain w to - crave pre-sehouledweauoti of Kisdergarten_ A limited onmber of openuge are available m both the half day or full day programme. For further information or appointment telephone 293-6846 Dell Park Nursery School Kennedy - Ellesmere. Begg January, ages 3 - 5 years, es- ruchmcnt program for 4 1/2 yr. Olds. Appltcatiois received now. Yleiew contact Mrs. J. McCready U. ---2S -__ _- WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY stop 13 Kingston Road licenced. -Trained Staff Transportation Available 698-4495 267-7932 261-7633 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL com?etenr day cue, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation, phone AX3-3152. ------------------------- EUROPEAN LADY would like to give weekly cue to children in her dome. Sheppard i Bellamy. 291-4317. DAY CARE in my home- Beech - Queen, call anytime. 694-4485. ------------------------------ BABYSITTING in my home. Mon. to Fri. Ho meals. Orton Park area. Scarborough. 282-6886. ------------------------------ WEST HILL; board available for child. 5 or over, weekly. 294-1109 ------------------------------ FURNISHED ROOMS W EST HILL bedroom for business lady. breakfast (board optional) close to bus stop. 282.1539. di•:•:.id: }}::? ?:::?':•r: ??: }::??�,}:?•}?:• :•:: �: }:•?:?ii}:•.:::: <:: - .: . ......................::•:H.tiCti:.ti:'trr::•. Y }•• REAL ESTATE Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOWH Call 698-7172 N. foster 8 Sons Realtors Ltd established 1923 REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES WANTED PROPERTIES WANTED 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 HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 Why pay otiose Malt interest rates m your psesrat time purchase low consolidate all your bills into one low monthly payment and have up to years repayment period. Ise., 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 ACCOMMODATION WANTED TO RENT I or 2 Oedroom bane located Agincourt -Markham area Eather large lot De ptrkng and ssoraee facilities. 266-8-3- ------------------------------ --- 66-8778----•---:.-------.-r.-----,;:::. . ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT TWO GIRLS or boys. Sheppard e Kennedy. 2563 Kennedy. 293-3911 prose after 4. BIRCHMOUNT Lawrence, newdu- piex. 2 3 - bedroom apartmems for ren[. Very large rooms tun kitchen. 600 sq. ft. living room, baleoay, pouting $LBO each plus seat and hydro. 14 Caalish Road. 759-4249. SIRCHMOUNT-St. Clair, 2 bed- roombasement On meat. frog.. stove. Private estrabce, business couple preferred. 694-0820. BAY RIIICES area. Large bedroom with twin begs. sort business men _or ladies. Phone 939' 4938------ BRIMORTON k Matthwn Rd. 2 to share. twin beds. parking. 293- 9332. TV, RADIO & HI FI :•:::::::. _:•::: <,ENERAL BUILDING repairs. al- .... . ..:: PAINTING. decorating i general Pur 8 END FLOOR WAXING 'e1at'o"a' adQ1t1Oa`' DN1Ce Ce - A i M T.Y. Antennaatime. 466-6 24 repairs. Work guaranteed 282- model basetnihs --- hes.----aday-- auanytimc.466-6M 8660.------ ---------------•-- FOREVER rec rooms, dorenerss, gtuages. ?tet->::-:.:.:.:<. ;:.:.:.;::.:<;.::..;:-:;-;;:-:.:.:.>«•: OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Office Space McCowan and Ellesmere About 500 sq. ft_ across from new Civic Cratre. Up w 6 years lease. soft lawyer ar any professional person. W.J. Morrison Real Estate 291-2525 OFFICE specefor rem . Say Rldgca shopphg Ceatre, ICA Plass tt�99 4644. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282- 2530 BEAUTIFUL JOB done by expert painter. Reasonable rates. Es- timates free. 698-SK2- YA1NTLtiC.--papering,- -part-rime eveninga and Saturdays. Reawom- able, 7s, -►364. West Hill to Pickering $25-30,000 I have to find a 2 -bedroom homeforan account executive due back from U.S.A. in 3 weeks. If fireplace and garage available you are assured of a genuine interest in your property. Please call Jim Jameson, 284-6312 282-57351 ........................?•;•�}.:•»th}+:vootrw74.: w•oc.4gxx!.!+xnro:?•.?oa.c7t:::: �:�r:,'::::::r??tr?; REST HOMES NURSING HOMES ....................................??::ser::: .)G,Q.NA.'!gt-?v.::-ri:; ACCOMMODATION for ladles in ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT comfortable borate -like atmos- Horne Ltd. Private and Semi-ac- yttcre. R.N. supervision. Phone a •mmads"on for chronically ill. 759-7735 R.N. supervision 24-hoartuusing ------------------------------ care. Excellent roasts. 284-1628. --------------------------- ham•:. R•:?tiv{'?:•:•?: :•:':QAOPOOu?: 'Oi J'M�!?•i:•:4t•:•:??•i :•?:Ci ::•::::ti•: �: � 70Gv:{4Qt?Qi HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS ........................:::.1.sY•::: •:::?•' .... :': %i00000iKti? A-: }:::??•:.`b?.1}MCQ000GOOOtG�?? A CUSTOM REC-ROOM FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS +� _ "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS *KITCHEN RE -MODELLING 00 kA 110 A • 1101E ADDITIONS FOR FREE ESTIMATES - - CALL... JOE WALMSLEY -Alm 267-1161 « .fe« ►,«,.. 759-7090 (44 Years Of Experience) Metro Lic. E 482 End Floor Waxingl Sainsa Seamless flooring. End of floor waxing forever, unlimited coloars or combfaatlaes. gar free estimate call 294-%640. Remodelling ALL REPAIRS by two young mea Ming and painting a areclaky. call 461-9670. ------------ PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 D otnfortln Ave. E. All PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20%. DISCOUNT vrciKnn ,. ilOwt 1jeNNI a/K ,at■i■ a .ne"ioe e.vcr-c ..0 t■rts tergas •rW C31 -to .rir■ m.a■ixws ..ern■ wir.■rn 698-7010 No %lore Waxmg SUNSET SEAMLESS FLOORS Free Estimates R.FOXALL P 1.7-1384 REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc- For an estimate call 261-6959. ------------------------------ PAINTING i DECORATING done - Very reasonable rates. Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city. 792-4970. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- anteed paperhanging. painting - Gavin. OX9-0180. ....:;:dc?????•::?: .:::?•:::-xr??•,:don New Seamless Flooring --Kitchens tar pow. breezeways and aum- Bathrooms. Hallways PLi5-2678 SW Vise z. Don Treleaven RELIABLE CARPENTERrequ/zes 22222rimleyRd. Agincourt w•-irk.Additions,alterations, con - 293 -6471 trete work, ceram!c wall tiling DY the hour or contract 282- o283. Carpentry Work ----------------------------- Tri -Mac Construction saysitbest MOVING �iic. E768. e 466- 9164after 6p.m.Mtxro TRAILERS ------------------------------ ......................... ..... _..... dc?n'•i.•• 0.111otr::' ... .. .... .,............ A 1 CARTAGE Moo 1 or Ing, or 2 men avallable. E aper fenced aid BUILDING TRADES :ua�:??:h:::•::.::-::-»:::.:::•r:•:;•:::•?do+s4ct^rti careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed DRAPES oft i Insured. 294-5662. IoUAtoeooao0o0o(Aso:'JG!.'dA.':^.=:•v:':•c::;dfi{9.'1'{�t' �"�06D0�'`'Gv.:•i:•r::?i:: ii::•::•>:•r:•i:•}::.rfi:�:?:•: UPHOLSTERING FIREPLACES ................ ... SERVICES Chimneys. Flagsion, Pei 10' Chrome Kitchen Chairs ,........... 755-8965 .. .........: Recovered Like New. NICK MARRELLI Reasonable General mejr- teaance, Residential. CommeF- Phone 691-6275 '� rhaeKRd., Scarborough. phone C' iSTO-A UPIt.�TERY--oven 20 261-4321. years experience re-uphoLatering --------------------- ------- all types of furniture. Workman- ship guaranteed.Free estimates in you h>mt- without o]stabon. WE SERVICE Brian Whittle 839-5975. CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed spreads and track installations. Bring your own material or buy It from us at reasonable cost. Call 755-1952 or 461-8887. •}:a•)v::doaOT:fi: Yta:�aawoia.�t?aJidr. MOx•:?•}.} REPAIRS ;:?4K•: •dD:ct::>'!n•::F7ti:�+}:iG?^ ?.}:::.t.:dT:?.}:.. EXPERT WATCH REPniRS by c:ertifled European watch makers an work guaranteed, Hinz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East tat Kenneoy*) PL.9-8331. Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS ::ti:•}:.� i ::?•: � :•:{•!•:{ti,Y:;:} 1Si J::•: f :IJJO: •:••':... '..-Y.fJ{ 1Y.0'(.:::.: J\iCi.L:JSCf/J.. x........... MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS x:.• :ti:h?:•}:•:........................... ........ }-! f 1•::! ;fll:.};:.}}•: {. � •:.;illi.. 4 DOOR 1967 Toyota. Low mile- age, owner passed away. Must 59 VAUXHALL, ideal 2nd car, sell, 261-7482. good condition. 839-4091. 67 MUSTANG, time gold, VB, 3 S5 PLYMOUTH, good tires, good speed, radio. private. 267-6489.running condition. 293-5389. Beat the high cost of driving. Buy a brand new ARROW SCARBOROUGH SUNBEAM 1 SIMCA JUST $29197 Puu PRICK Puts you in a brand new 1968 Sunbeam Arrow. Com- plete with Chrysler's famous 5 year/50,000 mile power train warranty. PLT 771F.' .SPORT B.9CK !./\' Y01'R DR/VI.NC WI7N,4 Sunbeam Alpine • $2,695 PULL PRIC1111 And you can be driving one of the most popular sports cars in the world ... the only true sports car pro- tected by the famous 5 year/50,000 mile power train warranty. 100 hp, twin-carb engine, bucket seats, floor shift and a host of other features! Test drive an Alpine today ! BANK R.9 TE FINA.,NC.ING SCARBOROUGH �, S'UNBEAM 1 SIMCA ON THE GOLDEN MILE 1941 Eglinton Ave. East at Warden Phone 155-5255 dES"t USED CARTW VALUES BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES & SAVE $200 ON LATE MODEL CARS 100 late model cars in stock at all times les a k&A isf, is "a to tsf PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Kennedy Rd. opposite wooico 291-3743 Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 7$!:;i {?Y{{}1..!�iv:•i:r r?:::H.%i{2•Y>i:{4JJif'iir!• .J • f f ... Y/.�i •: � :•:•:•:... •:•ll.:::: {r.;{{: f :. i::.;.• . . .. .. ri;4?i.!•'/.1 ?fM!?: rfi:?•i:{<•::�;{;5;••,� r:•; .. !.:!?:%: ... 1..::?....f...J:{•:+:�:•?:�i:•:t{•}:•::•::i:•i::C•::•:•:•::•ii::?� MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS IT $1798 R$ BRAND NEW Including: licence, seat belts, outside mirror "PLUS - FREE! FREE! FREE! Gasoline to drive the first 2,000 miles on us. - PLUS - FREE! FREE! FREE! Imported glassware, set of 6 fancy glasses just for taking a demonstration NO DOWN PAYMENT, IF YOU QUALIFY FOR RENT RUG CLEANING DRESSMAKING T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for folll FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS creel WoolGng Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE a3ti5 Sheppord fost 293-6521 GARDENING & SUPPLIES tyR`11yK Fly}>:•> •!•}J •}:v:�:w: ii:.i:•!.}Y.!.LLiii:•}: BATEMAN'S Horse manure, rotted or fresh compost mature, moss rock mushroom manure• loaded to truckers at yard. Call PLS- ------------------------------ give... so more will live INS FUND Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE ' HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES I 2660 KINGSTON RD.' '62 THUNDERBIRD. fuliypowered, like ney• $1,450. Private. 759- 4925. '56 CHEV , 6 standard. excellent engine and reasonably good body. Interior has extra chrome around windows and dash. Winterized. Radio with rear speaker. Phone Doug 282-4781, AAAI INSURANCE, beat rates, Immediate coverage, terms, any time 223-3233. ------------------------------- MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS a trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5-30. Night calls 839-3233. SCRAP cars wa- ed. 455-95.39 ....f...+•:-»•�i:.::.x::uce�Jwrr�t••?�.osoaoa6 INSURANCE AUTO, FIRE. LIFE lesurancewin Co -Operators Ieeurance Assoc - Leticia iGuelphi. Call Eric Bard. eat 291- 2277. 6 Rosa Ave., Agin. - �- _ _ ZURICH INSURANCE - For auto, tire. all risk is, easy terms. good serviu. Call M. J. nor "mks. 267 -7674. ------------ For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry.; 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3 -4194 ::::.>:.;;::•;:::•;:..:.:.>:.: <•;:::;.::..::;.»:•:i:. :.>u:•..i:•:•:;.i:.»:;;::.::v.::i>:•>:;:.>:.:;:.:»:.: BOATS & SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleanse: sC per sat. h. Any 9 a 12 rug EXPERT DRESSMAKING 1 and slyer- ations. Daytime e►ca MARINE SUPPLIES 56 99. Cbsstertiew. 5699 and up. wear Also wedding ensembles. :.::: . 4044 after S p m. 691_ .--.----.- Phioe 266-8578. SALES- order your sates for ------------------------------ aprtag delivery. 44330. - -- H & S Awards To Be Made The Ontario Feder- ation of Home & School Associations will pre- sent community ser- vice awards of $50 each to nine grade 12 students -- one from each Home & School area in Ontario in memory of the late Mrs. P. J. Glaubitz, Past Pres., and Hon- orary Life Member of the Federation. The awards will com- memorate the out- standing leadership and community ser- vice rendered by firs. Glaubitz. Funds for the awards have been contributed by Home & School Associations and members through- out Ontario. Students will be chos- en from nominations submitted by princi- pals and teachers of Ontario Secondary Schools. Nominees must have maintained steady academic pro- gress with at least a 65 -- _average in grade 11 and 12 and m ust have been active in some community service during those years. Women's Rights Lecture The fifth lecture in the series on Human Rights in Today's World will be pres- ented at Scarborough College on Tues., Feb. 20th at 8 p.m. Laura L. Sabia, past president of the Can- andian Federation of University Women, will speak on the Rights of Women, a subject she has been very actively involved in during the past few years. It was largely due to Mrs. Sabia's in- itiative and drive that the Royal Commission on the Status of Women was established. Mrs. Sabia has been active more recently in a campaign to get large companies toput women on their board of directors. In most companies, even though women own most of the shares, the boards of direct- ors are almost ex- clusively male. This lecture series is sponsored by the Division of Extension of the University of Toronto, in co-opera- tion with the United Nations Association, Toronto Branch. There are two lec- tures remaining in the series. Charge per lecture is $1.25. r agc ac i nc Jr- va I 1tui ts. rcu, caul, ayvo sits P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4.,F� IV OR FIRST ASECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT is SOLD Y UR lyYjft Aw pp�� Ccs 1�OA SASKLIME ROAD 17 942-2611 W7-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ve ON: Honour M. J. Davidson For Observing WNAT• -VARM- -WNUI ti•:::=::•::•::•:::::•::•:: -::•::•:::-:::: Awards to four vol- •:::•:::•:::::•:::;:: •• unteer climatological DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY observers in Ontario Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH- for their contributions :MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- to meteorology inCan- EIRS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to ada have been announ- 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, ced by George L. 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Pincock, Toronto Reg - Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 ional Meteorologist ::;:=Ws�::::<,�:,«•::•::::::•>::>::::. �,•>::: ;>: x�:;.;:::Ys. for the federal Dep- artment of Transport. x 'Professional Directory J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to II Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 Liberals Elect Delegates Among the winners is M. J. Davidson, Pickering. Each will receive a wall baro- meter with an inscrib- ed plaque. The annual award program was institut- ed several years ago by the Meteorological Branch of the Depart- ment of Transport to provide recognition for the service and dedication of hundreds of voluntary climato- logical observers a- cross Canada. Daily, .,these men and women take measurements of temperature extremes and precipitation am- ounts and keep records of the observations. At the end of each month, their reports are for- warded to the Meteor- ological Branch where Pickering Spending Passes $200 Million For Leadership Convention picks As P at the tempo totoal funds committed The election of del- important decision. We for Ontario Hydro's egates to the Liberal mist weigh everything $528 million Pickering leadership convention carefully," said one nuclear power station in Ottawa is expected member. have passed the $200 to produce a keen con- The Liberal Associa- million mark. test among members. tion of the Bay Ridges Major contract a - Delegates are to be Area will hold a gen- wards anounced this elected at the Annual eral election of of- week total nearly $8 Meeting of the Ontario ficers for 1968 on million, including tax - Riding Liberal Assoc- Mon., Feb. 19th. at 8 es, in purchases valu- iation on Feb. 23rd at p.m. at the home of ed at not less than half Brougham Community Mr. Al Ward, 886 a million dollarseach. Hall. Guest speaker Grenoble Blvd., Bay At the Lake Ontario will be Eric Kierans, Ridges, site of the four -unit minister in theformer site of the four -unit, Lesage Government of A social evening will 2 160.000 _ kilowatt Quebec and President follow elections and Plant,.about 20 miles of the Quebec Liberal Liberals or interested east of downtown Tor - Association. persons are welcome. opo, the work force A sample of opinion For information call- now is over 1,000 mc among members Norm Collins 839- and, by early April, shows most to be un- 1303; Hugh Fulton 839- should be well over committed at this 3172; Pat Spencer 839- 1300 men. time. "This is a very 7765. Much of the winter construction work is beinSH MAT protecticarried under housingof v07S ) He T HEZM various kinds. In the IN �ORkeor S unit t one, b end shie ACqpUL CO � ld rings have been instal - F e b . 15-21 led. Internal work is continuing in it and in the reactor building z for unit two. The con- '91-6 on- -p =a Y r,• trete base slab is nearing completionfor the third reactor ` building. As well, pro - 1 gress is being made on internal structures Y in the vacuum build - SAP Ing and the cooling - _ water intake pump { area is being worked on. T This week's contract i} } - awards were: Over $3.25 million to I -T -E Circuit Breaker of Port Credit, in a Nam MARTIN group of orders for Rocommended cn various electrical eq - ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MATT HELM uipment for the stat- ion. Included are THE 11mo IZ MRS switchgear, control panels, relay switch- boards and associated aW �•. IaR Aff RE LMEs GREGOP,Y- B 011 AN equipment. :•r a 5;40 x "` •x L^ose: rtGv'f «rm About $1.5 million to �TEc/MCOLOR "• Standard -Modern Tool JAMES CO BURN - Color DEAD Co., Toronto for ten fuelling machine heads and spare rams. Over $1 million to Dominion Bridge Company, Montreal Company, Montreal, for 25 airlocks for personnel and equip- ment access to reactor buildings. About $750,000 to Montreal Locomotive Works, Montreal. for heat - exchanging de- vices. About $700,000 to Railway and Power Engineering Corp., Toronto, for electrical equipment. About $500.000 to Crane Piping Division of Crane Canada Ltd., Toronto, for piping eq- uipment associated with the reactors. The contract covers units one and two only. The Pickering station, due to produce first power in 1970, is designed by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. and Hydro. Esu ♦ Buy COPPER, BRASS, ALUMINUM, RADIATORS, BATTERIES , ETC. TOP $$$$ PAID I FREE PICK UP ROYAL METALS 759-9432 Est Simott Rd.. HEAT ON A MERRY-GOROUND "-ryfc {{•TUf{S STMT .T _. Give ...so more will live ..1....►..rw _, _ • RIDGES HEART FUND t..f f�e.r wsweaPAr Y ft � _ � — fREE IN•(AR HEATERS E. OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 2 M-3969 _r the data is processed and published to meet the wide demand ex- pressed by business, industry and the gen- eral public. Transport Minister Paul Hellyer has ex- pressed appreciation of the services donat- ed by these volunteers to help matte Canada's weather services among the finest in the world. Award winners are chosen from among cliamatological ob- servers who have par- ticipated in the obser- ving program for at least five years. Their selection is based pri- m arily on the accuracy and completeness of their reports. An aim of the award program, in addition to recognizing the ser- vices of active vol- unteers, is to encour- age the stimulate in - age and stimulate in- terest in those sec- tions of the country where there is a scar- city of reporting cli- m atological stations. Mr. Pincock stated there were several sections of Ontario, particularly in the east and north, which lacked adequate re- porting coverage. He Invited anyone inter- ested in finding out more about the pro- gram to write him at P.O. Box 7, Toronto Dominion Centre, Toronto 1. Ontario. NDP Ontario South Hear Reports Ontario South Riding Association, New Democratic Party, held its executive board meeting on Sat.. Feb. 10th in the Rub- berworkers Hall. Brock St., Whitby. John Hayes, repres- entative from the Ajax Area Group reported that plans for the regular monthly me- eting were completed. Fred Young, MPP Yorkview, will be the guest speaker of the afternoon. He remind- ed the other area group representatives that the Ajax Meetings are held on the third Sun- day of each month in the UAW Hall in Ajax at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. L. Wegner was introduced as the rep- resentative from the newly formed Brook - lin Area Group. She spoke on the area organization and plans for a dinner and dance. Jack Brown, Whitby, spoke on the progress he has made in form- ing a Youth Group in Whitby. He hopes to encourage youth from the four area groups to participate. Louis Rousseau, Membership Secre- tary, reported the members are allbeing canvassed andthatfin- ancial contributions far exceed those of last year. The mem- bership renewals will be finished shortly and he will be organizing a drive for new mem- bers throughout the r iding. Gord Graylish, Reg- ional Organizer, will be invited to speak at the next meeting on the progress of the Federal Committee which was set up to organize the Federal Riding of Oshawa - Whitby in preparation for the federal elec- tion. It was reported by the President of the Ajax Area Group, Murray Wallace, that the A jax Area Group in conjunction with the South West Pickering Area Group are spon- soring a Valentine Dance to be . held on Feb. 24th. in the UAW Hall on Hunt St.. in Ajax. President of the Ont- ario South Riding As- sociation, Frank Ros- ettani, spoke on the advantage of area groups working in conjunction with each other. OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS I I J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to II Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 Liberals Elect Delegates Among the winners is M. J. Davidson, Pickering. Each will receive a wall baro- meter with an inscrib- ed plaque. The annual award program was institut- ed several years ago by the Meteorological Branch of the Depart- ment of Transport to provide recognition for the service and dedication of hundreds of voluntary climato- logical observers a- cross Canada. Daily, .,these men and women take measurements of temperature extremes and precipitation am- ounts and keep records of the observations. At the end of each month, their reports are for- warded to the Meteor- ological Branch where Pickering Spending Passes $200 Million For Leadership Convention picks As P at the tempo totoal funds committed The election of del- important decision. We for Ontario Hydro's egates to the Liberal mist weigh everything $528 million Pickering leadership convention carefully," said one nuclear power station in Ottawa is expected member. have passed the $200 to produce a keen con- The Liberal Associa- million mark. test among members. tion of the Bay Ridges Major contract a - Delegates are to be Area will hold a gen- wards anounced this elected at the Annual eral election of of- week total nearly $8 Meeting of the Ontario ficers for 1968 on million, including tax - Riding Liberal Assoc- Mon., Feb. 19th. at 8 es, in purchases valu- iation on Feb. 23rd at p.m. at the home of ed at not less than half Brougham Community Mr. Al Ward, 886 a million dollarseach. Hall. Guest speaker Grenoble Blvd., Bay At the Lake Ontario will be Eric Kierans, Ridges, site of the four -unit minister in theformer site of the four -unit, Lesage Government of A social evening will 2 160.000 _ kilowatt Quebec and President follow elections and Plant,.about 20 miles of the Quebec Liberal Liberals or interested east of downtown Tor - Association. persons are welcome. opo, the work force A sample of opinion For information call- now is over 1,000 mc among members Norm Collins 839- and, by early April, shows most to be un- 1303; Hugh Fulton 839- should be well over committed at this 3172; Pat Spencer 839- 1300 men. time. "This is a very 7765. Much of the winter construction work is beinSH MAT protecticarried under housingof v07S ) He T HEZM various kinds. In the IN �ORkeor S unit t one, b end shie ACqpUL CO � ld rings have been instal - F e b . 15-21 led. Internal work is continuing in it and in the reactor building z for unit two. The con- '91-6 on- -p =a Y r,• trete base slab is nearing completionfor the third reactor ` building. As well, pro - 1 gress is being made on internal structures Y in the vacuum build - SAP Ing and the cooling - _ water intake pump { area is being worked on. T This week's contract i} } - awards were: Over $3.25 million to I -T -E Circuit Breaker of Port Credit, in a Nam MARTIN group of orders for Rocommended cn various electrical eq - ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MATT HELM uipment for the stat- ion. Included are THE 11mo IZ MRS switchgear, control panels, relay switch- boards and associated aW �•. IaR Aff RE LMEs GREGOP,Y- B 011 AN equipment. :•r a 5;40 x "` •x L^ose: rtGv'f «rm About $1.5 million to �TEc/MCOLOR "• Standard -Modern Tool JAMES CO BURN - Color DEAD Co., Toronto for ten fuelling machine heads and spare rams. Over $1 million to Dominion Bridge Company, Montreal Company, Montreal, for 25 airlocks for personnel and equip- ment access to reactor buildings. About $750,000 to Montreal Locomotive Works, Montreal. for heat - exchanging de- vices. About $700,000 to Railway and Power Engineering Corp., Toronto, for electrical equipment. About $500.000 to Crane Piping Division of Crane Canada Ltd., Toronto, for piping eq- uipment associated with the reactors. The contract covers units one and two only. The Pickering station, due to produce first power in 1970, is designed by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. and Hydro. Esu ♦ Buy COPPER, BRASS, ALUMINUM, RADIATORS, BATTERIES , ETC. TOP $$$$ PAID I FREE PICK UP ROYAL METALS 759-9432 Est Simott Rd.. HEAT ON A MERRY-GOROUND "-ryfc {{•TUf{S STMT .T _. Give ...so more will live ..1....►..rw _, _ • RIDGES HEART FUND t..f f�e.r wsweaPAr Y ft � _ � — fREE IN•(AR HEATERS E. OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 2 M-3969 _r the data is processed and published to meet the wide demand ex- pressed by business, industry and the gen- eral public. Transport Minister Paul Hellyer has ex- pressed appreciation of the services donat- ed by these volunteers to help matte Canada's weather services among the finest in the world. Award winners are chosen from among cliamatological ob- servers who have par- ticipated in the obser- ving program for at least five years. Their selection is based pri- m arily on the accuracy and completeness of their reports. An aim of the award program, in addition to recognizing the ser- vices of active vol- unteers, is to encour- age the stimulate in - age and stimulate in- terest in those sec- tions of the country where there is a scar- city of reporting cli- m atological stations. Mr. Pincock stated there were several sections of Ontario, particularly in the east and north, which lacked adequate re- porting coverage. He Invited anyone inter- ested in finding out more about the pro- gram to write him at P.O. Box 7, Toronto Dominion Centre, Toronto 1. Ontario. NDP Ontario South Hear Reports Ontario South Riding Association, New Democratic Party, held its executive board meeting on Sat.. Feb. 10th in the Rub- berworkers Hall. Brock St., Whitby. John Hayes, repres- entative from the Ajax Area Group reported that plans for the regular monthly me- eting were completed. Fred Young, MPP Yorkview, will be the guest speaker of the afternoon. He remind- ed the other area group representatives that the Ajax Meetings are held on the third Sun- day of each month in the UAW Hall in Ajax at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. L. Wegner was introduced as the rep- resentative from the newly formed Brook - lin Area Group. She spoke on the area organization and plans for a dinner and dance. Jack Brown, Whitby, spoke on the progress he has made in form- ing a Youth Group in Whitby. He hopes to encourage youth from the four area groups to participate. Louis Rousseau, Membership Secre- tary, reported the members are allbeing canvassed andthatfin- ancial contributions far exceed those of last year. The mem- bership renewals will be finished shortly and he will be organizing a drive for new mem- bers throughout the r iding. Gord Graylish, Reg- ional Organizer, will be invited to speak at the next meeting on the progress of the Federal Committee which was set up to organize the Federal Riding of Oshawa - Whitby in preparation for the federal elec- tion. It was reported by the President of the Ajax Area Group, Murray Wallace, that the A jax Area Group in conjunction with the South West Pickering Area Group are spon- soring a Valentine Dance to be . held on Feb. 24th. in the UAW Hall on Hunt St.. in Ajax. President of the Ont- ario South Riding As- sociation, Frank Ros- ettani, spoke on the advantage of area groups working in conjunction with each other.