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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_02_22Classified Ads in The POST 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Autaartaed as wooed da" maa, by the Poet afnce Department, onswa, and for psyema of poatase in omb. $3 per year Everything For Home Decorating SAY RIDGES Decorating Centre Everyone Is For Cnmmun'itv Vol. Al No. 8 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1968 Pickering Township Council members looked PICKERING 0 S. i I i formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Add To Police Station Pickering Township Council has awarded Willard Hunt the con- tract to build an ad- dition to the police station. West Rouge In Ouebec Councillor John Kruger last Monday announced that the West Rouge Peewees wearing the name of "Pickering" had won their first game in Quebec City. Council decided to send the boys a tele- gram of congratulat- ions. However, on Tuesday the West Rouge Pee wees wearing the name However, on Tuesday the West Rouge was set back when defeated in the second game of the series. Two Dances Compete For Residents Last Friday evening two local groups competed with dances not too far from each other. Pickering Hockey League threw their dance over at the Ajax Arena and it was attended by about 300 people. At the Annandale Golf Club West Shore Association with a lot less people also enjoyed a nice dance. (Photos - Bob Watson) as if they were sparring for a'big hassle on Monday when the reeve brought up the matter of an arena for the community, but all mem- bers of council agreed that the matter should be studied. Reeve John Williams said that council has been considering recreational facilites in the town- ship. He also announced that the Ontario Municipal Board had approved the capital budget of the township which included money for an arena project. However the reeve remarked that "this doesn't mean that we have automatic approval." Mr. Williams then presented figures on de- benturing (borrowing) the money. He said that $225,000 over 20 years would mean a tax of $2.83 per year for each $5000 assessed property, and for $500,000 debentured (te 8y� over 20 years the reeve said the cost would be $6.79 per year for the average homeowner. 'There is no question in my mind of the de- sirability" declared the reeve, who added that he hoped that the project would include not only an arena but also a community hall and swim- ming pool. Mr. Williams pointed out that the costs men- tioned were not necessarily all that would be needed, but the revenue received by the arena or hall or swimming pool would offset some of this. In conclusion he stated that 'in my opinion the people can look forward to an arena". He said that this was not "a promise to build", but he felt that after the budget was established a public meeting could be called on the subject. He added that he felt that a good starting point would be to enlist the support of interested groups. Councillor Vic Rudik said he was "neither in f avour or opposed'. He said that he wanted facts inside and out and would not decide until then. Councillor Beer said that he had a question in ^.is mind. He felt that if council went at this n a big way, the money might not be passed. Mr. Beer said that he has always been for an arena, but costs have gone up now. However, he felt that a start could be made on a lower figure ($225.000) but warned of the amount of operating costs. The councillor remarked with a smile that so far the new council had not come up with any measure of economy yet. The reeve spoke again at this point indicating his hope that next year there will be a reduction of taxes due to the take over by the county school board of all school affairs. He felt that this would offset the arena project. Councillor Don Kitchen made a pointthatcoun- cil had to do what was in the best interest of the people. He said that it was important not to bankrupt the community. However, he said that there was no doubt that 'we need recreation centres'. fie said that right now there is no skating rink, no hall no swimming pool. "People expect to have these things in urban areas" he declared. 'Of all the things people feel the most benefit from recreation-, said Mr. Kitchen. He added that he could not promise an arena, but he was going to order skates for himself and his kids. Councillor Art King stated that "we are fast growing and need a recreation centre". He said that he felt that the OMB has confidence in council. Speaking on costs, Art King said that people are paying more to drive the kids to Ajax" than they would pay to build one. He urged ratepayers to phone him about this. Depty-reeve Ronald Chatten got his turn to comment and said that 'community centres and arenas have been batted around so long it has become a laughing issue". He said that there have been "so many prom- ises and no action in the past'. The deputy reeve said he supported this type of project and hoped that it didn't cater just to hockey. Councillor John Kruger pointed out that the OMB did not pass the arena as such but it was in the budget. He also pointed out that the costs (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion It's Not The Best But It's A Start Well Pickering rownship council has thrown out its senior parks board and has taken over recreation in the township as well as public utilities, and we would not be surprised if they took over planning and schools if they could! We must agree that the councillors are on the right track, but do all of the members of council have to be in on everything? In our opinion Pickering would be far better off with a Recreation and Parks Commission composed of key members of the community and a small number of council members. A committee of the whole of council will never be able to concentrate on developing a good rec- reational program for the whole township. If co-ordination of all groups in the community is going to be achieved, Council will have to rely on some sub -committees to miraculously lead the way to better things. But probably we will end up in much the same position as with the senior parks board -- hamstrung and without any real authority. A proper recreation and parks commission, free from the pressures of council members would be able to devote its energies to a whole program geared to fit the various sections of Pickering Township. For an example it's so easy to point to neigh- bouring Scarborough where a commission has operated very successfully for years. With a body of public-spirited men on the commission together with some professionally trained em- ployed who are dedicated to the task. Scar- borough has led the way in Canada in many of its playground activities. In fact. it has groups operating to almost every activity that can be named. After a suitable trial period for the new committee of the whole council" we would hope that the green councillors will learn from this lesson and give more thought to the idea of a commission. So, you apparently lose some of your power! Isn't a good program better than having power? P *are t1fli There will be 11 new commemorative stamps issued this year by the Canada Post Office. Included will be such events as the 300th an- niversary of the Voyage of the Nonsuch, the 150th anniversary of the birth od George Brown, the 50th anniversary of the 1918 Armistice and the 200th anniversary of the 1st meteorological read- ings. What Is Public Business? Pickering Township Council is coming right along these days. The handling of business this past meeting on Monday was despatched with great gusto. Everyone who listened in on the meeting must have been somewhat impressed. Congratulations, gentlemen. However, there still seems to be a lack of knowledge by council members about what is "public" business and what is not. For example at Monday's meeting, it was announced that the township had exercised its option and purchased 19 acres for industrial purposes from Viking Developments. This, deputy -reeve Ronald Chatten announced, was the remainder of a 58 acre parcel of land at Baseline Road and Brock Road which the township has purchased to make available for prospective industries coming into the area. Now this idea, initiated some three years by a previous council, is great. Pickering needs industry and the fastest way of getting it is to provide a piece of land all ready with sewers, water etc. However, when councillor Don Kitchen asked other members of council if the price of the land purchase should be announced, he was told by councillor John Kruger that "it was a very reas- onable price". And other councillors chimed in to remark that it was "too reasonable to tell the public". Now this is a ridiculous situation. In the first place, when a purchase using tax monief is made, it IS public business and should be announced. And in the second place, anyone wishing to find out the amount can merely wait for the registration of the deed at the reg- istry office and find out from there. The in- formation can be found out. It really isn't an important piece of news, but it is very im- portant that our councillors realize that once they had concluded an agreement to buy some- thing, the matter immediately is public business. We would agree that the negotiations for the purchase are "private" business, but once the deal has been formally closed, the matter is no longer private, but a subject of public interest. No harm can come to the public interest at this point if the whole world knows that Pickering got a "very reasonable" deal. If the land was purchased for $1500 per acre, it will hardly af- fect other land deals surrounding it, because this arrangement was instituted three years ago. It is realized that most of the members of council are new at the game, and it is also a m atter of record that rural councils tend to keep all of their affairs under wraps if at all pos- sible. But it must be pointed out that the public is important and the principle that the public be able to inform itself about the expenditure of tax dollars is a key part of our responsible government. If Queen's Park or Ottawa wanted to keep everything "quiet" and tell nothing about how money is spent, it would be wrong. And the same principle applies to Pickering Township Coun- cil --and any other public body. These points, although not of seemingly great importance, are in actual fact highly necessary. Any group of elected men who might get carried away with their own stature could keep things "quiet" and have a merry time behind the scenes spending, buying and acting without informing the public. Perhaps there are many bodies in Ontario which are doing this, but it is the duty of an alert press to make sure that the public bodies in its surveillance do conform to this very necessary principle. So we respectfully suggest to our illustrious members of council that they consider these m at- ters and we are sure that they will agree that this method of doing business is the best. Here We Are Again! Well the Canadian national hockey team has come out on the losing end with the Russian team once again. By now our national feelings are not easily injured anymore for we are anticipating this kind of result. Every year about this time thousands of people, both in writing and verbally, condemn our hockey team, the way it is put together and how it is run. Like many other things in life. it is far easier to criticize than have to do it oneself. However, at the risk of sounding as though we have all of the answers we put forward a suggestion to our amateur hockey leaders. If we are to win the world hockey champion- ship we must beat the Russians. The Russian players are engaged in hockey all throughout the year. They play as a team and they are in good physical shape. If we are to beat them we will have to have a national team equally practiced and just as equally skilled. The one way to do this is to enroll all desirable players in our armed forces. Pay them regular forces pay at whatever rate is necessary and immediately put them to work - as hockey players. This is not a "professional" according to the Russian terminology and we might as well fight fire with fire. The advantage of an armed forces hockey team is that the players are paid, housed and fed by the Canadian government. They would spend all of their time on hockey. They would feel that the country was behind them and there - fore their morale as official representatives of Canada would be higher. But let's not mess around. Either we should forget the hockey championships or go at it With gusto. How do our readers feel about this idea? Against Multiple Vote Dear Sir: The idea is so repulsively ridden with class On the subject of the suggestion by Mrs. distinction that it isn't Korth discussing. Ours Betty Kerr --News dated Feb. 8th, 1968, in is a democratic society based on the concept which she proposed that certain people have so ably expressed by Abraham Lincoln as more votes than others when electing govern- government of the people, by the people and ments and offers a hypothetical example of the for the people, and one m= one vote Is es - businessman who employs thirty people, and your sential to this concept. subsequent request -- News Feb. 15th, forcom- I am sure that we wouldn't have it otherwise. ments on this idea I would reply as follows:- Yours truly, K. F. Radford. Throne Speech Highlights *Provision of adequate housing at a reasonable cost. *A broad and complete educational program. *Financial relief to m inicipalities and to in- dividuals who pay estate taxes. *Expansion of benefits under the hospital ser- vices plan, including essential ambulance ser- vices. *Air ambulance facilities for Northern Ontario. *Legislation to assure Fair treatment and equitable compensation in expropriation pro- ceeairgs. *Revision of benefits and allowances under the Workmen's Compensation Act. *Examination of eyes to be included in further extensions of benefits under the Ontario Medical Services Insuracce Plan. *L.xtension of health services program which will have a significant and beneficial effect on the cost of prescription drugs for hospitals and welfare institutions. *tiuw Labour Standards legislation. *An Ontario Roads to Resources Program to further promote the development and use of the abundant natural wealth of Ontario. *A Provincial Airports Act to assist Northern Ontario municipalities in acquiring and dev- eloping airports and airstrips. *Legislation dealing with the operation of in- surance companies and loan and trust corp- orations. *Extension of consumer protection legislation. *Central Purchasing Authority for greater econ- omy and efficiency in government purchasing. *Series of conferences to foster interest* in community affairs and to improve communi- cation between the newcomer and the estab- lished residents of Ontario. *Formal recognition of the right of any member to address the L„gislature in either English or I- rench. *Organization of a system of regional govern- m:nt in the Ottawa -Carleton area. *Establishment of the Royal Ontario Museum under an independent board of directors. *Special legislation to strengthen the position in the market place of the producer of beef. *Legislation dealing with all aspects of the incorporation, operation, management and dis- solution of ordinary commercial corporations. something for the e yes Needlecraft Is For Everybody! 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New. exciting elec- tion — I., complete patterns. hoc Book of Prize Afghans — Knit crochet 12 afghans. goe Texstv-les L - There was a stiffer, harsher # feel to these when compared to regular cotton sheets. This r. has king since been "ironed out" by the application of a finish which makes the no -iron sheet as silky, smooth and pliable as fine percale. No -iron sheets are simple to wash. but ideallv should be dried in a tumble drier. As with other man-made and dur- able press fabrics. they should -• not be put through a wringer which presses creases into them. And they should not be Once upon a time, house- left lying in the drier once the wives in Canada ironed their dryinc motion ceases. A rea- family's bedsheets by hand. As sonably smooth sheet can be each bed was made with two obtained by simply hanging .heels this meant a lot of them on a line. sheets to iron. The no -iron sheet, under - Sometimes housewives tried standably, costs a little more I to escape this ironing chore but to produce but the textile in - there was always someone in dustry feels that the labor the family who complained saved will compensate for this. about wrinkled sheets. If they Durahility. or wear life, of the didn't bother sleepers with new sheets is claimed to be sensitive skin, the wrinkled anywhere from 10 to 100 per sheets often made the con- cent higher than regular sheets. scientious housewife feel guil- ty. Of course, there were some Meanwhile. all sorts of wear lucky ones who could afford to and tear testing is still going send the family sheets to a on. but the consumer is assured commercial laundry. that longer life is a definite This bedtime story will plus value. When the wear tests are verified in Canadian sound like olden -day hardships homes, there is no doubt fewer a few years from now. The sheets will be needed to clothe durable press or no -iron sheet the nation's beds. The textile is about to take over the fam- industry already has plans for ily linen cupboard as "wash that situation ... more fashion. and wrinkle" sheets wear out. As with our clothing, when we In one short year since they don't have to replace things were first introduced the dur- simply because they are worn able press sheets have won the out: we can replace them for grateful admiration of every new fashion which is more at - housewife who has tried them. tractive. The successful no -iron sheets The Kinsmen Club of now on the market in Canada Bay Ridges is holding are woven from a combination its Ladies' and Found - of comfortable cotton and modern polyester fibres. As ere' night on Fri., Feb. with every textile development 23rd at Annadale Golf the very first sheets were not and Country Club in completely successful. Pickering. Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1968 THE POST Page 3 9 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Sliced Rindless While It Lasts Breakfast Bacon lb..39c Fresh Homogenized • 3 qt. juCite 2% Milk plus deposit 37 Strictly Fresh (Grade A loose oz Large Eggs in yourdtarten 39c Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Chickens 3%2 Ib. average Ib. 39c Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods / 'Baked on Premises v 11 -+mss Try Some Delicious Hot Cross Buns FRESH EVERYDAY Large & Medium Farm Fresh (some slightly cracked EGGS ) in Your Container 34{ UO Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 This Week's Specials at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Leotards Y2 Price Flannelette Pyjamas and Gowns Reg. $3.98 NOW $2.98 Rack of Dresses %2 Price tSabre Skirts Reg. $16.98 NOW $10 A (ALL OTHER WINTER MERCHANDISE If 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 && mour Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs, Feb. 22nd, 1968 West Rouge Hockey League PEE WEE G. W. L. T. Pts. Standard Securities 13 7 3 3 17 West Rouge Cleaners 13 6 5 2 14 Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 13 6 5 2 14 Chesterhill Variety 13 3 9 1 7 Standard Securities beat Rouge Hill Cleaners (6-3). Goal scorers for Standard Securities were Lorne Weir with two goals and Bill Wright with four goals. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Cleaners were B. Murray, G. Waterfall and D. McLaughlin. I I will be supplied by the Suite" group. Rouge Hill Barber & Drug won be default. TYKE I The Grace Church couples club meets on the New Ellyn Farms 13 6 1 6 18 Williams Beauty Salon 13 5 1 7 17 Rouge Salon 13 2 7 4 8 Goldcrest 13 2 8 3 7 New Ellyn Farms and Williams Beauty Supply tied (1-1). Rouge Salon beat Goldcrest (2-0). BANTAM Fraser Auto 13 7 5 1 15 Richardson Sport 13 7 5 1 15 Bradley Paint 13 6 5 2 14 Boyds Laundry 13 4 9 1 8 Boyds Laundry beat Fraser Auto by score of (3-0). Goal scorers for Boyd's were Gordie Goodman, Randy Andrus, Mike Morgan. Bradley Paint and Richardson Sport tied (3-3). Goal scorer for Bradley was Andy Haight with a hat trick of 3 goals. Goal scorers for Rich- ardson were Gary Adanac, Chas. Fellhermeyer, Derek Harrison. WA WA WA COMMUNITY ARENA - Continued from Page 1 over 20 years means that the costs are double. Mr. Kruger felt that questions should be asked such as "What are we talking about ... a total recreation centre?" and `What do the rate- payers want". He said that the people in West Rouge call him about this often. He also felt that council should look into private means of building the centre, and by mill rate as well as by debentures. HM sTYLENG fir. any Sao" A. 839-3511 " Ce kin SEAM D&T1AE- 1 Fu!ly Air Conditioned West Rouge News by Kay Brooks HOME AND SCHOOL The meeting held at West Rouge School on Tuesday, Feb. 13th was very much enjoyed by those who attended. A panel, composed of Mr. Ross Deacon, Vice - Chairman, Pickering TSA 2 School Board, Mr. G. Charles, Principal, West Rouge School, Mr. Real, Vice -Principal, and Mrs. Armitage, Kindergarten teacher, talked about the new method of grading, the new report system, and reading instructions for young pupils. The recent division of Grades 1-6 and 7 and 8 was also discussed. The French Choir delighted the audience, as did the Public Speaking Contest winners; Linda Farley, Senior Division, and Linda Burden, Junior Division, who repeated their winning speeches. "I am not ordering skates as yet" he said, GET WELL WISHES "because I can't skate well...and I'm not optim- Glad to hear Val McIntyre, Rouge Hill Drive, istic". recovered from the flu in time to take off for Reeve Williams said he admired Mr. Kruger's Quebec City with son, Craig, who is one of the way of handling himself on thin ice. top Pee Wee hockey players. Councillor Kruger smiled and replied that It - just remember to close all doors and win - `sitting beside you, Mr. Reeve, it is bound to dows firmly, and check up on smaller openings rub off'. TEEN DANCE In a recorded vote council was unanimous in A dance for teenagers will be held at West deciding to investigate the whole idea. Rouge School on Friday, Feb. 23rd. couver during the These Dances are organized and sponsored by ------------------------- 1 - I the Rouge Hill - Pickering Lions Club. Music "City I I will be supplied by the Suite" group. The Royal Canadian Legion meeting assisted by Deputy Commander I ANY SUGGESTIONS? I The Grace Church couples club meets on the ' 1 .�A second Friday of each month, and the members ----� 1 t -------------------------- have had some very good times together, skating, -------------------------- bowling, etc. Congratulations to Feb. 16th. Iris and Lee Farley, Presidents of the group, Alex and Phyllis Ham- An Old Irish legend are always on the look -out for new ideas, and pton of the East Tor- says that leprachauns would appreciate hearing from anyone who might onto Legion Br. ll who give away money, and have a suggestion to offer. They can be reached at recently celebrated in keeping with this 282-4910. their 25th wedding an- superstition a bag of Branch 22 returned niversary. The ladies' silver was presented nearly all the ladies' auxiliary of that to Mr. & Mrs. Hamp- BIRDS OF A FEATHER branch gave a surprise ton who are Irish. Mrs. Remember the expression "He got the Bird"? party for them Fri., Eve Killick dressed as Well just don't say it in front of Betty or Bill Q:arprt 6alon SCARBOROUGH • New Modern Showroom • Shop -At -Home Service • Name Brand Carpets "Specializing In Homes" • Rug Size or Wall To Wall Personal Service at Sensible Prices 1209 (AT MIDLAND)E 751-4853 Member Of Floor Covering Institute Of Ontario an Irish leprechaun Bennet. They recently had Birds - several of make the presentation. them- move in while they were absent, and leave "Lone D7 held an a trail of "you know what" from one end of the executive meeting last house to the other. week at Branch 345. Talk about a real mess! Well, don't talk about Resolutions passed It - just remember to close all doors and win - will now go on to the dows firmly, and check up on smaller openings District meeting and like chimneys, before you leave the house for from there to the any length of time. In the meantime shed a tear convention in Van- or two for the Bennets, whose birds came in the couver during the way Santa does. summer. 229 YOIM 81 s 1 Zone Commender J. LADIES CLUB K. Smith chaired the Oh say, have you seen - the smart calendars meeting assisted by Deputy Commander distributed by the W.R.Ladies Club? They are Tanner and Colin Gre- in short supply, so if you didn't get one you are enland, resolutions probably out of luck, but keep it in mind for chairman. All next year. branch presidents -------------------------- from Zone D7 attend- Ave., Mon., Feb. 26th Pedestrians, a dance ed. at 8 P.m. The contest band who are proving Items carried were is divided into four to be such a success. the D.V.A. and the categories Grades 1 to Admission $2 perper- cause of the Sunny- 6; grade 7 & 8; grade son and refreshments brook Vets. 9 & 10 and grades 11 will be available. Pro - Branch 22 returned to 13. ceeds will be used to nearly all the ladies' aid in the construction auxiliary officers of Mr. Tubbs is hop- of a Legion Hall in the last year in recogni- ing that all schools area -- so come along tion of the good work in the Zone will part- and have an enjoyable they did for the branch icipate. The winners time while helping to and for the Legion in will go on to the dis- build this Legion Hall. general. Back for sec- trict competition Liid and terms are Mrs. then to the Provincial Doherty Rutherford fianals. School child - President, Mrs. Rene ren interested should Penney 1st vice-pres., get in touch with their and Mrs. Flo Burnett teacher who in turn 2nd vice-pres. Also can contact the Bea - elected are Mrs. D. ches Legion. Soper Sgt. at Arms, Commander of D.6 Mrs. V. Richardson, The public is invited secty. Imm. Past to the contest on Mon., Pres., Mrs. Helen Feb 26th at the Le Rusby and executive ion Hall, Woodbine &. members S. Sloper, I. Kingston Road. PIERCED EARRINGS Ascot[, O. Carefoote, P. Falkner, D. Mc- Branch 614 ladies' taww.,am SOW" wam"$ft"Wmwan Cleery and E. Crane. auxiliary will hold a E"MMINSOWE Fred Tubbs, Zone Charter Dance on Fri., LEO AW1N Commander of D.6 Feb. 23rd at the Com- o MUD wwuwrN o Zone is holding a munity Centre on aAMUNI Millivar public speaking con- Ellesmere Road just 229 YOIM 81 s 1 test at the Beaches east of Warden Ave. .VXMN. '"L9� �awarceoNtw Legion on Woodbine Music will be own studio suDolied by The POO V West Shore Association's new president, Norm Banning, cracks a joke with his new executive around the table. From left to right Arrne Aus, Fran McCarthy, Colm Caffrey, Allan Hyatt, President Norm Banning (standing), Colin Robinson, Billie Moore, and Peter Miskell. Not shown in this photo is Arthur Outridge, treasurer. (Photo -Bob Watson). Disband Sr. Parks Bd. Council Takes Over The Senior Parks Board was disbanded on Monday night by Pickering Township council and a new committee, consisting of all the mebers of council has been formed. The new Municipal Recreation Committee will have a subcom- mittee of five mem- bers to establish bud- gets for recreation for 1968. Councillors Beer, and Rudik and deputy - reeve Chatten were to form this sub - com- mittee originally, councillor Vic Rudik Indicated, but council- lor Art King said he could not recall from his notes that council in its committee meet- ings had decided how would be on the sub- committee. ub- committee. Mr. Rudik said that the matter was decided before the inaugural meeting, but Art King could not agree on this. Councillor Kitchen came up with the ans- wer when he suggested that a fourth man be on the committee, who council recognizes ployee would be given would give a better that it is responsible more time to put into cross - section to it. to the people and would this field. Councillor Rudik insure maximum rep - moved that councillor resentation. Councillor Beer will King be named to the Mr. Kruger added chair the new council sub - committee and that a township em- recreation committee. councillor Kruger seconded it and it was carried. As Reeve Williams Is ex- officio, there Will be five members of council on the sub- committee. Commenting on the new move. Councillor John Kruger said that the disbanding of the senior parks board was in no way a 're- flection on the board'. But he said that the board had never had a proper term of refer- ence and not very good guidance from pre- vious councils. Mr. Kruger said that council was not expert in recreation matters so it would set up standing committees on specific sports and also technical com- mittees. He said that REGISTERED NURSES & Registered Nersial Assistaets re Enquiries ainvited from nurses and nursing assistants registered in Ontario for positions on full time staff, or part time staff for even- ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept Scarboro Centenary Hospital. 2867 ELLESMERE RD. SCARBORO 284.8131 I�AR KER'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSX)M tiii: s PHCW* 284-1998 ld KingstonRd. Rear Highland Creek (habit'" g Ted's Restaurant, From grandma to Dad to teacher, she'll charm everybody in this delightful smock dress with a plain or ruffled yore. Quick. easy, costs so little to sew in qay gingham. Printed Pattern 4540: Children s Sizes 2.4, 6.8. Size 6 takes 1 5/8 yards 35 -inch. Sixty-five Cents (650) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 30 sales tax. Print plainly Size. Name, Address. Style Number. Send order to Anne Adams care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Pattern Dept., 60 Front St., West, Toronto. Charming Smock give... , so more will live HEART FUND Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Name Planning Committee The Planning Dept. lage and W. Henwood of Pickering an- and H. Smith of the nounced this week that town of Ajax. the East District Joint Planning Committee is composed of H. Wank and V. W. Rudik from Pickering Township; K. Cooper and V. Ding- ley of Pickering Vil- Na. 266 of a series Chairman is W. Hen - wood, Metro elected representative is H. Smith and the Metro lay representative is K. Coopel-. THE GAR BUSINESS Here is another reason why it costs less to deal with Paul Willison! EXTENSIVE USED CAR WARRANTY — For 17 Years Paul Willison Truly Recondition" Used Can have been sold with the most complete guarantee available anywhere. We Pay half (not just 15%) of a Possible repair bill for one year (not lust 30 days) Plus free exchange for the first two months if by chance we sell an unsatisfac- tory unit. We also promise not to retail former police cruisers, taxis or collision rebuilds. uw,t[Krr �t r 3 kres of ns» CbMW /rsduts sol ss*t $, rest seal earsAlks 5� [cr�r�or 3• ' ti 3 kre Senice sol Parts centre a _ . r--ir-- rlj It rceasss PAUL WILLISON Bay Ridges Delicatessen Bay Ridges Plaza Liverpool Road South & Old Orchard 839-2951 839-2951 lyEEKEN SPEC/ALS February 22, 23 & 24 German Style Reg. $1.59 Ib. SPEC. $1.09 Ib. Hollonde Processed Cheese 4 oz. *0`1Regular 390 SPEC. 2/39 Schick Super Stainless Steel Blades Reg. 10 for $1.45 SPEC. 20 for $1.45 German Style Bologna Reg. 89c Ib SPECIAL 49� Ib. Esrom Cheese Reg. 89� Ib. SPEC. 49t Ib. Polidor Records Stereo Reg. $6.98 SPEC. 2/$7.98 Mono 2/$5.98 ROMAN HEFTE 10C each Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1968 Everyone Enjoyed Himself Or Herself At The Pickering Hockey Dance This wasn't an ordinary dance for everyone seemed to get up and dance and participate. Even when the m.c. began asking the men to take off their shirts, socks and roll up their trousers, not many left the dance floor. TOP LEFT -Ruth King, 730 Balaton serves food. TOP CENTRE -Lily Watts and Lorraine Duff aren't really drinking from this bottle! TOP RIGHT-Gord Walton holds his prize. LEFT SECOND ROW -This was the most undressing dance we've ever seen! LEFT THIRD ROW -Bud and Mavis Rogers enjoy a dance together. Bud is a member at large, hockey coach and past president of the Bay Ridges Recreation Association. LEFT CENTRE THIRD RO W-MarieDorochowicz plants a big kiss on Ken Hinves when they won a spot prize. CENTRE THIRD ROW -John Griffith and Norma May show the dancers what to do in the next dance. RIGHT THIRD ROW -Would you like my tie? BOTTOM LEFT -Prize winner Marie Co- burn found she had two admirers in Bert McHugh and Ken Hornby. BOTTOM CENTRE -Looks like he is travelling light carrying all that equipment. BOTTOM RIGHT -Lorraine Duff, secretary of the association and wife of Kenn Duff, chairman of the hockey league gets in a dance with Norm Cramp, public relations for the Pickering League. (Photos by Bob Watson) Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results Sunday, February 11. 1968. TYKE DIVISION The Tyke Division has been anything but a runaway with only 4 points separating the top 4 teams with just one scheduled game to be played. Although J. Foley Plumbing have held 1st place for several weeks the top spot Is still in doubt as Rural Bus Lines trail them by only one point. The 3rd and 4th teams Bay Ridges Kinsmen and Ken Wheaton's Lifers respectively could still improve their standings in the last game. It isn't always the number of goals scored that determines your place in the standing as the Kinsmen team hold the lowest "goals for" record but are only 3 points out of 1st place. They of course also have the best "goals against" record. The Kinsmen have scored only 10 times in 17 games while holding their opposition to 7 goals. The Kinsmen goalie maintaining this remarkable record is Terry .Barber. Ken Wbeatons Lifers 3 J. Foley Plumbing 0 Ken Wbeatons Lifers handed first place J. Foley Plumbing their 3rd loss of the year in Sunday, Feb. lith first Tyke game. The final score 3-0. Goalie Bob Steen earned the shutout while Billy MacKay did all the goal scoring. His 3rd goal was assisted by Steve Devitt. Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1 P.M.A. Realty 0 Bay Ridges Kinsmen edged last place P.M.A. Realty in a closely played 1-0 win. The goal was scored by forward Mike Nagle. Both penaltied called were against the Kinsmen Kids. Rural Bus Lines 2 Arnold Paving 0 Rural Bus Lines remained in contention for first place by registering a 2-0 win over Arnold Paving. Mark Donnison was in good for the winners. Th Bus Boys are only one point be- hind the league leaders. Once again the winners were led by their big scorer Mark Dos Santos who picked up both goals. Sammy Elliott earned one assist. Three penalties were called with the winner picking up 2 of them. BANTAM DIVISION Rouge Hill Lions warming up for the playoffs tripped first place Consumers Gas. Consumers who seemed to have everything their own way earlier in the season have met more resistance lately. At the same time P.M.A. appear to be getting stronger each time out. Rouge Hill Lions defeated Sawyers Plastic Bags to take over 3rd place. The loss dropped Sawyers to last place. Rouge Hill Lions 6 Sawyers Bags 1 Pratt and Marple scored twice each as Rouge Hill Lions downed Sawyers Plastic Bags 6-1. McBride and Hancox added the other Lions goals. Hancox assisted on 2 goals and Kangkin, Marple and McBride once each. Robert Lennox scored an unassisted goal for Sawyers lone goal. Sawyers were penalized once for tripping. P.M.A. Realty 3 Consumers Gas 1 Second place P.M.A. Realty upset league lead- ers Consumers Gas by a 3-1 score. John Tilley, Tom Ralphs and Blaine Harvey shared the P.M.A. Realty goals assisted by Pat Dunn, Harvey and Lowell Nicholson. Wayne Ridley scored for the Gas Gang on a play assisted by Allen New. Of the 5 penalties called 3 were against the winners. PEE WEE DIVISION Bay Ridges I.G.A. 3 Fred's Hardware 1 Brian Alexander, Neil Stephenson and Mike LeBlanc scored once each as the Bay Ridges I.C.A. knocked over Fred's Hardware 3-1. The winning goals were assisted by Brian Ellisen, Brian Alexander and Bili Elliott. Geoff Nicholson scored for Fred's Hardware and was assisted by David Dayman. I.G.A. served 2 of the game's 3 penalties. Big "M" 4 Finnigans Const 1 Big "M" outscored Finigan's Const. 4-1 in the divisions 2nd game. Four players, Rick Blackburn, Glen Hobbs, Rick Hornley and Paul Hedges shared the winners goals. Assists were awarded to Tom Zettler, Bob O'Conner, Danny Fletcher and Jerry Vargo. J. Snitsinger picked up the only score for Fin- negan's on an unassisted play. No penalties were called. NOVICE DIVISION Rootes Motors continued on their winning ways to maintain a 5 point league lead over the R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary. Even though the Ladies Auxiliary team have a game in hand they can not catch the Rootes Team who have 1st place locked up. Kiwanis picked up a win last week for a 3rd place tie with Royal York Paving. Royal York lost on their last outing and were drop- ped from the 2nd spot. Monday, Feb. 12/68. R.A.B.R.Ladies Aux. 2 Rec. Assoc. of Bay R. 0 Behind the shutout goaling of Steve Bartlett the R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary downed the Rec- reation Assoc. of Bay Ridges 2-0 to gain their 7th win of the season. Jeff Dayman and James Gazell scored the goals for the winners. They also earned assists on each others scores. Each team served one penalty. Rootes Motors 2 Royal York Paving 0 Rick Britton, the first place Rootes Motors goalie shutout Royal York Paving 2-0. The loss dropped Royal York from a 2nd place tie to 3rd place. Rootes have a record of U wins and 3 ties in 17 games. Clinton Levitt and Doug Edwards scored for the winners. The goals earned assists for Larry Cheeseman and Bobby Cormier. Wednesday, Feb. 14/68. Kiwanis 2 Desmond's Esso 0 Goalie Trevor Bain earned a shutout as Kiw- anis, who are tied for 3rd place, defeated last place Desmond's Esso 2-0. John Brown and Brian Davis scored the goals with Terry Davis assisting on both goals. No penalties were called. Pickering Town. Police As. 4 Ray's Smoke S. 3 In the week's highest scoring game Pickering Township Police Assoc, beat Ray's Smoke Shop 4-3 in a close match. The winners were paced by D. Hines who picked up 3 points. Hinves scored the 2nd and 4th goals and assisted on the 1st score by M. McCarthy. D. Loken added the other marker. J. Dancey and A. Dunning also were credited with assists. Jeff Dobbin, Tony Bier and Brad Staley tallied once each for Ray s Smoke Shop Staley, Peter Donkers and Binger picked up assists. Ray's were penalized once. NDP Dance The South West Pick- ering and Ajax Groups of the New Democratic Party, will be holding another Dance in Ajax this week. As before, the dance will be held in the U. A.W. Hall in Hunt Street, Ajax. Music will be supplied by McEacherns Original Mixmasters on Sat., Feb. 24th; from 8 p.m. until midnight. There will be valu- able door prizes and many Spot prizes, and refreshments will be served. For further inform- ation, please contact Mr. Murray Wallace at 924-0425. Refuse Nursery Pickering Town- ship Council has re- fused to amend bylaw 2520 to permit the op- eration of a nursery school in association with the American Montessori Society on lot 739, plan M-19. Councillor Vic Rudik said that the school does not conform to the Ontario Day Nurseries Act and therefore should be defeated. This school is not the same one which is at present operating on Liverpool Rd. Council voted unan- imously against the application. LEAGUE STANDINGS February 14, 1968. TYKE DIVISION J. Foley Plumbing 17 10 3 4 24 Rural Bus Lines 17 9' 3 5 23 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 17 7 3 7 21 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 17 8 5 4 20 Arnold Paving 17 2 11 4 8 P.M.A.Realty 17 1 12 4 6 NOVICE DIVISION Rootes Motors 17 11 3 3 25 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 16 7 3 6 20 Kiwanis 17 5 4 8 18 Royal York Paving 17 7 5 4 18 Ray's Smoke Shop 16 5 5 6 16 Pickering Town. Police. 16 4 4 8 16 Rec. Assoc. of Bay Ridges 16 4 10 2 10 Desmond's Esso 17 2 10 5 9 BANTAM DIVISION Consumer's Gas 17 10 4 3 23 P.M.A.Realty 17 7 6 4 18 Rouge Hill Lions 17 5 8 4 14 Sawyers Plastic Bags 17 5 9 3 13 JANUARY SALE! on Men's, Ladies and Children's Shoes Morningside Shoe Import MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 284-1856 284-1856 CEDARBRAE GOLF CENTRE I (Cedarbrae Bowl) %3o; IM * Lawrence Ave. E. & Markham Rd. i Phone 291-4901 1%7 Spalding Top Flite WOODS & IRONS Reg. $270.00 110.00 NOW SPALDING WEDGES Reg. $10.95 NOW $S,9S BEGINNER SETS Reg. $59.00 $4495 NOW • Also GOLF BAGS, SHOES, CARTS at savings MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE 5 lessons 8 Practice $25.00 CPGA Professionals - Phil Brownlee, Jack Lally, John Dudley Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 22nd. 1968 SPECIAL OFFER ----------- $10 - REDUCTION ° ''" COUPON of thill Firor'e,;TO 29 ORDER NOW! For Immediate or Later Delivery UVE _ _ anBUY DIRECT_ I NOT sold in &W slam) REAL STONE MANTELS (NO OOWARrfON WITH KAMA IMrrATIO W PORTABLE: NO FLOOR REINFORCEMENT REQUIRED. Seib in 3 sections; 18" deep base inlaid with TILE, hawd cb4*ftd NATURAL STONE VENEER conte piece asld 12" deep solid stone sbeN. (Electric Grill not included) Il a I a.a. 62" wi&, 3r* bigh l m Award l 129" 1.arpe ala 74" wW@, 43" bio ........ $1,49.20 Offer styles ovoiloble in various colours Delivered and set up FREE in Metro Toronto JIP*. MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE TME WORKMAMSHI►-oft Mantels on display at 709 Kennedy Rd., Apt. 616, Scarbom For information call anytime! WALTER H. BRANDES 266-3471 Originators and Appiicaters of 1" NATURAL STONE VENEER Exterior and laic ier FACIMM over Magemy or Frarwo. JOHNNY & SAL'S FRUIT FAIR �a •��ea�e Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FEB. 22, 23 & 24 Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill U.S. No. 1 Brussel Sprouts 2 lbs. 49� Canada Grade A Extra Large EGGS 47t doz. U.S. No. I BROCCOLI 35� bunch Florida Tangerines 3doz. $1.00 Florida Indian River GRAPEFRUIT 48 Size Pink or White 8 for 79�1 Mushrooms 49� lb. McIntosh Apples 6 qt. basket 794 ow - 50 Ib. bag P.E.I. Potatoes $1.37 Family Skating Family skating on lakes, millponds and creeks is available in five of the seven conservation areas open to the public during the winter by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Above a little girl gives some fancy skating pointers to her brother under the admiring gaze of her parents and the youngest member of the family at the Black Creek Conservation area, Jane Street and Steeles Avenue. The four other areas where skating is available include Albion Hills, Heart Lake, Bruce's Mill and Greenwood. A wide range of winter activities are available at the areas for the public. Pickering Council Makes Ten Centennial Awards Pickering Town- ship Council on Mon- day night announced that it had selected ten local residents for the Centennial Medal. The medal Is given for 'meritor- ious service to the nation'. Those getting the a- ward were: Rev. Wm. McKay, who wrote 'Pickering Story' and was active on school board and the museum board. Dr. Nelson F. Tom- linson who besides teaching is the oldest resident practitioner in Pickering. William H. Westney who served as a former reeve and on Council and Metro Toronto Conservation Authority. Miss Beverley Boys who distinguished her- self and brought fame to Pickering in diving competition. Lloyd T. Johnson of Brougham who was a former clerk of Pick- ering and active in local activities. Robert H. Miller also of Brougham who was the founder of the Pic- kering Museum Board and has contributed much to sprots and the community. Mrs. Monica Cook who has been very act- ive in the Red Cross, Girl Guides and the Retarded Children program. Mrs. Brenda Pem- berton Pigott who got the medal on behalf of her husband who passed away recently and who was very act- ive in centennial plan- ning at Expo and has contributed greatly to the community. J. Sherman Scott. a former reeve and war- den of Ontario County and member of the Conservation Author- ity. Alex Robertson whose attributes were given by Reeve John Williams as he has served in many ways in recreational activ- ity and owner of a newspaper'. The reeve continued by commenting that Mr. Robertson 'has made his mark on the community'. Deputy -reeve Ronald C hatten added that the committee of council was disappointed that it couldn't award med- als to all who deserved it. Seen at the Pickering liockcy dal-A.L. ,a -,t i-riday evening were Ron and Yvur.nu Chcrun. Ron is a member at large and dance chairman. (Photo by Bob Watson) Wiz, .-:,:.,,.,•;�...,� . • „r::�. �....»._,....�_.... __ -------..,.. ,a5Ji>89r`f$lUl'�'•l:'16i' ,. .. ... .. . Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1968 THE POST Page 9 ...mmtauens... .. ••tr ose*e*e*ns ase*tre*.s� w1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT -- USED CARS :,WANT A S - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 1 Call 2844767 1 I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays I Ntw��r�sw��sw��sw �t��i��•av��ssas�ss��ttw��t��as as��w�a•��aw��a,��w��as��as as��wwas�; ...............:.: ii•I.•:?•--iii}ii::: N:S!:{•:::i: ............................................ FOR SALE FOR SALE BABY CRIB -mattress, dining table and 5 chairs -- hardwood. oil paintings in good condition. 284- 1448. PAIR WEST Coast Mirrors for truck also 1 new mud flap. 465- 5788 ----- Huge Crepe Paper Flowers Made to suit your decor, alsowool on, burlap pictures, etc. as imer- esting accessories. 291-6312. WARDROBES, unpainted i fin- ished, single It double sizes, brand new, cheap. 3368 Yonge St.- HUB-7911.-------------------- KNIT-KING Sales and iery ice, ne and used knitting machines, 272 Yongc. Phone 368-7045. FUEL OIL for local delivery -Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. APPLES A .election of canny or co isinig varictiei.. Sweet Apple Cider opus daily until 5 o'clock UK!uoing wu• *,ends Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 418 South of Steeles Ave. PIANO mover and dasmaatling for ruse rooms a specialty. loom -ad. Plass wanted. Any condition, 466-3556. BOSTON ROCKERS. fiaisbed6 un- finished. brand new. cheap. 3368 Tofte St.--------------------------- HIIS-7911. - -- - ELECTRIC LAONER• Domiolde. Like new. $125. or bewoner.293- 9732. Pianos Apertmem alae fiweet Canadian mike $save$. sormal price $795 Salc price SM including bench, delivery 5 year guarantee. Ifree coming. Jan IAokkreel Pianos mew and used. swung, repairs. es- tunates. 6736 Kingstw Rd.. So Sheppard. 294-4590. 2"-7639. HOME MADE DOLLS cloth". Sev- eral sires. Mrs. C. Sharp. 43 Amsterdam Ave. 753-0888. BIiNK BEDS beard tow, wagon wheel style. cheap. Shctag out! 3368 Yooge St.. HUS -791J,. Now And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Beach Sports Centre (opposite tench Theatre) 1972 Queen St. E. Athletic Shoes for all sports Track & Running Shoes Sales St Rentals A full li no of tents 4 comping equipment 698-5703 CONTENTS OF tour bedroom home and den. Good condition. Mutat sellReasonable 291-6652. COMPLETE DINING room 9 pee. walnut. Contemporary. Lowe cusbuls. brocade chesterfield; lamps. tables. 9 x L2 6 12 x is rugs with felt pads. Tv, bedroom note; large sesreo, Sporuub Prow - isciatl Togo hide leather cliewer- tield mttchingaccessories. drapes. paia"s. vmm book- case. 222-6019. COMPLETE furnishings for Large boast, bedroom causes. contem- porary Qmi room mom. spenish viitg room with drum tables. den furnished is black leather. Span- leb, family room in colonial. chesterfield and chair. $11S. din - ort. 6 bigh beck choirs SM. tow 39' beds. I large oval marble top coffee table. mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms. 2rugs 223-5692 Apples for Sale SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Northern Spies $2.50 bw. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. ear[ d MorstegsWe (Lxccles Ruadl Open 8-5 282-8232 Monday th to Saturday 21 CU. FT. COLDSPOT Debwor `lien freezer excellent condition Typewriters Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 261 7386. _ _ Adding machines thus -eats CONTENIS Ot HOUSE, furnt[ure spectals. RemuVmaddlttgmach- appliances. also Dewalt saw. 755- lass, f39. Uede[wood adding mace - 3195. ice $N. Underwood typewriter $25 Late Smith Corona $119. A11 guar - COM -• -E furnishings aaceed W days. Large selection. COMPLETE turmshlugs for a 4 Repaars, rentals all makes. bedroom home, olls etc. Reason- Eastern Typewriters, 1728 Eglm- able. 291-6632. too Ave. E. Golden Gate Plaza. ------------------------------ 759-7527. RUGS 9 x L2 new, good price. ------------------------------ private, 284-4876. AUTOMATIC WASHING machete. --- - --------------------- good cooditaas. after 5.282-6326. Looking for a Gift? - -Broadloom --- Beautlfud cushions. custom made if desired. floral arraugemems Buy direct. lowest prices any- [ *mail unusual gifts. 267-3275 where. finest workmanship guar - or 261-7523. steed. After 5 p.m. 282-8483. -------------------------------------------------- FURNISHINGS OF HOME, den POOL TABLE and accessories, furniture• living room, dialog Gendron, 4' x 8' broad new. Sell- room, bedroom suites. Drum Lig out! HUS -7911. tables. drapes. rugs. lamps. desk ------------------------------ pictures. ecc. 759 -1913 - BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser. KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD and dining table and 5 chars -hard- chair $20. portable room humid - wood. Oil paintings. in good con- ifier $15.. phone 839-2498. dition. 284-1448. ------------------------------ - --------------------------- ALL FURNISHINGS for 9 -room home, dining room suite, beautl- B U I LD I N GS ful brocaded chesterfield, bar, 3 PANELOC PREFABS stools. collooniall chesal terfield, Circular lamps, paintings, drapes, coffee ffee std cad taes. 223-5887. 2 Years Old _ -- - - ---------------------- $600 EACH CONTENTS OF SPANISH decor- 284-4765ated home chesterfield suite, coaching tables and lamps. T.V. pictures, stereo, drapes, 3 rugs. DRY. BALED straw. 48 and Steeles dining room, bedroom furnishings Tapecott Bros. 294-2248. bookcase, den furnishings. black ------------------------------ leather daveno, colonial tables 2 ALUMINUM TANKS. 18 ft. x 24 desk and chair etc. RU2-6176. inches. Good for house boat. ----------------------------- 284-4453. CONTENTS of French Provincial home, matching chesterfield and MJUTON LAMB jacket size 12. chair, original paintings, chand- Like new, bargain at $25. eliers, drapes, lamps mirrors, 445-9264. bronze dinette, two 39- beds, bar --------------------------- -- and stools, figurines etc. 223- BROADLOOItI Rugs, 9' x12'. brand 1114. new. Selling out! $29 each. Cash - L carry, HUB -7911. CONTENTS OF BUNGALOW type -------------- --- homes. chesterfield suite. lamps Drum City tables, odd chairs, palming$ stereo. rugs, television, dinette New 6 used drums for sale. All se[, trig., stove, cont. beds, bed- makes --Ludwig, Rogers, Stew- room suite, drapes and other art. Gretach, etc. 925-4434. home furnishings. 266-2260. FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED WRINGERWashing machine, good condition------------------------------ ^57.1793- -- - - GORDON C. SMITH SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF SWIFT GUARANTEES THE BEEF WE GUARANTEE THE SERVICE Fronts Sides Hinds 52t 65t 764 -ore steaks per side SPECIAL THIS MONTH 1 hilco 21 cu. ft. Freezer $239.00 r1272 YONGE STREET WA 3-4012 days WA 1-3266 evenings DINETTE SUITE -chrome top and bronze legs. Double bed. T.V. stand. 282-7063 --------------- i 82-7063. BABY BATH baby timer. bottle warmer, sterilizer, in good con- dition- 751-5824. - - Draperies and Rugs Assorted draperies covering large ares. Also custom made. Used and new rugs. Wckon.tadian.Scan- dinavran. Broadloom at cost price. 639 -5441. - Home Made Doll Clothes Take or mad your formation doll to w and bete a i5 piece deinse wardrobe made for $2.99 - plm w 699.8942. • :a0000erra ARTICLES WANTED Cash We meed etwical Instruments. radios, typewriters, nesewing ma - chis. household furniture for resale. Free appraise". 2824337. - SWAPS '63 COMPTON'S Encyclopedia in very good condition will tradrfor a motorcycle. sell or what bate yaw 465------------------------------ 8600 SENIOR CLERK A rapidly growing Educational In- stitution requires services of a capable mature lady with a sound academic background, responsib- ilities to handle student records through a data centre. This is a challenging opportunity for on experienced person. Apply in writing to: PERSONNEL MANAGER Centennial College 651 Warden Ave., Scarborough, Ont. 2 LADIES for part time work. 3 or 4 evenings per week. Stanley Monne Products of Canada Ltd. Earn $30 - $50 weekly. For mer - view call 699-5384. Bookkeeper - Secretary 1 girl office, Dow Mills i Woodbine area. HRS. 9-5 293-1135 NEED MONEY? Can't work normal hours' SellSsudloCtrlCoonmi" and get chose extra bills peW- Pbone 223-4667 Mrs. rbomas. EXPERIENCED batrdreseer, good salary Pus+ cominal*a.Orl. Di Salvo Coiffuers. 4172 Kuugetos Road. West HLLL, Poen 282- 3111. ----------------------------- WOMAN TO CARE FOR 7 yr. old boy [tear Codarbrook SckooL Lurch and atter school use u S.30 ppm. Phone Mrs, Poole_ 266 _333L PART TIME GIRL Friday. neat typo[. Approximately 2 days a week. Midland -Progress area. For Interview, call 291-LM3. CLERK TYPIST rpstred. small suburban office. all employee benefits, ask for Mr. Muslims. 447-5509. EXPERIENCED TYPIST reopured for permanent positive to Pick. ering/Duabs"on area. excellent beaelts. eiectrac machaws. For :• :ave xa :•:ansa ux?•x. • :-::•;:;a:ttt?•tit-;: appointment call Mrs. Hepows. Sseretwital Overland Services. ANTIQUES eft ART Whitby. 608 4181 Results Are Foster .. .,:;aara000a400aax•: i ii: ii: r::•::::::.: OILL LAMP parts, repair wiring. in The POST Decorated glassware. Phillips Lamp Shades Ltd. eco -7372• Phone 284-1767 PHOTOGRAPHY AUCTIONEER Art f1Photography Ken & Clarke tailored to sue the smaller in- dustrial planes. Phone after 5p.m. Prentice 739-4925. -------------- --------------- licensed Auctioneers Beautiful Markham R.R. #2 Child Studies 291-2419 640-3686 FAMILIES. portraits, pets• parties bobbies. In your home or ourstudio. Fidelity Fidelity Photography - 445 -1025 or evenings 282-1635. APPLIANCE REPAIRS ------------------------------ kms.\+4\UNd{.:.}:?i•}:4::: ;::.:v:::::: __ _ _..- _ _• PERSONAL i4:\:M: Ciat:?•i: 4�:•ii LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleaner? You'll have the Lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction aranteed. H. Dwiielewski-- L5-9858 .. ------------------------------ BE A PLAQUE party hostess. Get your friends together and book a demonstration of our beautiful line of wall pLayues. Shown in your home. The hostess receives 109: of total sales in her choice of plaques. 699-0497. �71CC�`CC•\'�\`bJ.tititi:�±:'•i •i :?•>:•i xiv:� •::•::?•: SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS. (mixers, blenders, irons. vacuum cleaners, polishers etc) 16 Bloomfield Ave. 463-7122. ------------------------------ . }n:at-: �?.:•iGG??vh�i fii:•:u•:in•-h\al4+:i t•:{�•: PERSONAL .moi +X.X.: i:?a?.aw:`•i::?•: a.+::=:: PERSONAL INCOME TAX don promptly. Send or bring your problems to me, include $5. money order payable to Kate Sulyok. Send to 681 Lakeview Ave. Fairport Beach. Ontario. Every letter acknowledged. LADIES Would you like to have beautiful wall plaques in your home? FREE! Have a plaque party -- enquire how easy it is Lily Bell 839-1231 FREE Gil T FOR A PAR IY BOOKtD FROM THIS All. �Yfii:???•:?vi:•iii:?{•ii�::: :•:�•::•iii:f:•i:•:•}:4i: f�9!F/lflif,.til:!::iii.:::. �:. �: :. �:::::::..v:: .::•i . ......................... MALE HELP W.ANTED HELP WANTED MACE eft FEMALE ....... ... - .. r?: r: rte:. ;� ?<= :::::•}::•::-: ii :•: r ii':.y::.:{i HELP! EXPERIENCED I am in a fast growing business and need help. If you haveleadership ability and would Like to earn extra Male Attendants m3ney, please phone Mr. Mac- Neil foran interview =635-t)4141.Required to establish a G.C. Team ....... 2---------------------- in new 525 bed General Hospital :::::•:.:.:::•:::::.,.::..,•.......,. Please apply to Personnel Dept.. Scarborough Centenary Hospital, EMPLOYMENT 2867 Ellesmere Rd.. Scarborough. 284-8131' WANTED ............:.:?r.?. MAN WITH TRUCK. Odd yobs. SALES HELP WANTED Small moving ibbrsh s. Osee ems MALE 4794 ............................................. SECRETARY -Steno. experienced. 21 rs old ss eek 35 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MEMBERS of our staff include mechanics, clerks, factorywork- ors. salesmen. etc.. who are earn - ing far more than ever before. No special tratatog is necessary to perform our simple surto visual presrntanun. WE OFFER: 1. Dignified lifetime career with awerrtational fraternal Society. 2. Automatic yearly pay in- creases. pension etc. 3. No canvassing, appointments prearranged. 4. Special weekly advance draw �ysrerr WE REQUIRE: 1. Age 3u -5u married. own car 2. WiLxnVwss to work without suspervisioa. 3 Tee men to fill our eapanaton program For farther tnformattve pbene: NP. FARk 791-5569 or 291-5560 LIFE INSURANCE. Noprospecziag an Ice" supplied. Fuad traswiag and ftaa i c W assn Kanre uP to SW 7%_L297. CANVASSERS. experienced. For borne portraits, $4 per shoe. 267- 2M ,.... DAY CARE Three Little Fishes Private School For Children s DAY NURSERY I NURSERY SCHOOL e KINDERGARTEN Our school with bright. modern elassrooaa, unexcelled play- grounds and trained. competent staff. provide* the ideal at- mospbere nor your child to re- eelve pre-school. education or Kindergarten. A llmued number of openings are available in both the half day or lull day programme. For further information or appointment telephone 293-6846 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 698-4495 267-7932 261-7633 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL compLtenc day care, licensed. Midland Ave.. north rA Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation, pbotr- AX3-3152. WEST HILL• happy loving home, daily or weekly care, private. 282-7063. ------------------------------ DAY CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home. Hot lunches. dear Golf Road School. 282.7488. DAY CARE in my home. Beech - Queen. call anytime. 694-4485. -------------------------- DRESSMAKING EXPERT DRESSMAKING i alter- ations. Daytime and eve:,;ng wear. Also weeding ensembles. Phone 266.8378. y portion. $ 0. m 3 -11th. East End preferred. 284- 4054. ------------------------------ EXPERIENCED LADY would like housework or ironing from 9 rill 2. Lawrence E. area. 267-3321. BEAL'rIFUL JOB done un hard - 'WOW floors -cleaning. polistLpg. Reasonable races. 6%-5812. TUITION rrPIN ,. dicta typing. .nurthand Sec. days or eventing classes. Al- so :tome study courses one Sub- sea cur corrihtnsxton. Stxau Easer- pirlses •-444 3106. 1262 Don MILLA ENTERTAINMENT LAIAN STABLES Sleigh and hay rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 Disc Jockey AA C P! 1 N Rt1Li.�. kat.-...,.�^ -1• :rico tri. rc.t . try fro 1-1-1 i all At, r i,.: PAR 1 Il::, - wedding fele.Al ..� business m=eteigs. Lapacaty .d5. Fully licensed. Essor Placc. 2s2- -- - - UL8811 I EARIA111, "psi at ra Ai 1%0 Danforth L xpert re 1'r. 1:30 10:30. 42L -Ont, PETS Poodle Clipping Toy S mwtature. $6. Puppies $4. Phare for appointment, 261-9872. COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG -D) Kirkhams Rd. at Sheppard Ave. (1 mile east of Morningside, s New sanitary boarding k, n^el e P-Alle Clipping & Bathing 282-5210 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, reg'd 10 wks. to 4 molths. cha nphon stock. 839-1037. GERMAN SHEPHLKV pups, reg'd 3 months and also -dult stock. 839-1037. Poodles Stylishly Clipped Maltese and other longhaired breeds our specialty. Dog cue consultants Agents for all breeds Bar - Ray - M Poodles Salon. 1792 1,12 Danforth Ave. 461 4680 .,.. GARDENING & SUPPLIES �x-:?•i:•:???•i:•ii:� int•.:•::�:•....:•::a:?•:??•:?at•: BATEMAN'S!horsemanure rotted or fresh compost manure• moss rock all manure, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL3- 1331. Page 10 THE POST Thurs, Feb. 22nd, 1968 Second CLASSIFIED Page da REAL ESTATE .:::.....:...:::::..::...::.:.::.:..::.............. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REST HOMES NURSING HOMES Ellesmere - Pharmacy Near Separate School $26.500. Our Lady of Wisdom Separate School nearby. Popular 3 -bed- room, clay brick bungalow with attached garage and professionallyfin- ishedrecreationrecreation room. 6jNHA mortgage. Owner moving to Vancouver. A pieasure to show, see this lovely home now. 284-6119 Eric Whomsley Real Estate Ltd ROUGE OFFICE on the No. 2 Hwy. Just west of Sheppard Ave BUYING OR SELLING --- CALLUS NEW HOMES - EAST METRO $31,810 to $37.500. Inspect these exceptionally well built soldbrick homes with three bedrooms, double 1lragt's. ,[replace S, vanities In bathrooms, very large lots toome with trees). Not a subdivision. All Domes are decorated throughout. storms M screens, etc. Flexible terms. Choice Eau Metro loc- ation. For Information call Mrs. Betts. 282 5-17 o: 2K: 4550. 291-22901 1/2 ACRE LOT Pickering Beach modern frame bungalow. $20.500• taxes $252 2 Kitchen home in excellent con dition $23.500 open mortgage. Ptioae 461-8158 or 839-7814 Mrs. Larder. Eric Kraus Realtor. ------------------------------ 6%2% MORTGAGE $126 monthly -- principal. interest i taxes, carries this lovely 3 - bedroom detached brick bungalow. Built -fn stove said oven. tarpon. 282-1234 294-6870 C.C. Moran Real Estate Broker 3 ROOM FRAME bungalow with 3 bedrooms. 200 ft. frontage -large ability trees. 839-1037. Prices are at an oil time high! SELL NOWH Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sons Realtors Ltd established 1923 Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your crea. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Roof Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 HOME OWNER LOANS $1.550 — $15,000 Why pay those high interest rates on your presets time purchase loans• consolidate all your bills into one low monthly payment and have up to 15 years repayment period. 1st., 2nd., 3rd. mcrigages con 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 ACCOMMODATIONwFORRENT IMPROVEMENT i:?ti•}::44:•':-0t�•C•ii :�?it•:•.v.:: •1•A�:.y.M�:M:.: . �1}i60P07i000QOpP6' MY RIDGES area. Large bedroom Carpentry W o r k with twin beds. snit lmlw sesa maw or Ledges. Pbsne 839-4938. ------ ----------- Tri -Mac Construction saysltbesL WEST HILL. Large turwtsbed room Planes, 466-9164 shier 6p -m- Metro ACCOMMODATION suit owe at 2 wise. Partwg. 282- Lk. E7611. ROOM & BOARD WANTED 11114Z----------------------------- ----------------------------- r :•r:-:xar•::.•>=:;::;:� :>:::..: esasooe000eoosawr:rrw:xowoeroe0000cti.•: BRIstORTON 6 Markham Rd. 2 r share. twtn Deft. parting. 293- A.1.S. ROOM WITH BOARDIneyo man TO RENT 1 or 2 bedroofn bogie 953.2. HOME to share Vicsoris Park 6 St- located Agincourt-Martbam area Clair. 751-5061. Ekber Large lot or parting and TWO CIA' or boys, Shepparda IMPROVEMENTS ----- asoesge facilities. 266-11771. Kesmedy. 2563 Kennedy. 293-5921 ROOM AND BOARD for workrag Carpentry 17M. MwK atesr 4. Recrestiew Rooms men. S20 week. west Hill. 212- -honeafter- -- 17M. >:;>r•:»-. <::•:»>:.•ia,x• - ----------- TV, RADIO 11111CHMOUNT-Lawrence• nowd"-• Z61-7661 **gulf* Are foster piss. 2 3 - bedroom apartments b HI Fl for tent Very Large rooms and in The POSTklccben. hoe ser ft. living room. :..-.a•;�w x_.:.: :::.:::.:::•::;..;:.:;.:-•>: balcony. parkins silo each plus END FLOOR WAXING A s M T.V. Amesra service -24 750-4249 ndhydro. 14 CanUsh Roe Phone 284-1767l, FOREVER Ms. a Uanytime. -------- --- ----------------- New Swarwiwss FhoorMg--Kkchews - ....pw,..,.- .--:•-�_' Bathrooms. Hallways . ..... ... - .••.>-•• : �.••...,..........•.:::.• ass�se00000aeea000ea:::t•+.�wcxawxua5:aoax. OeI Treleaven HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS 22225riml•yRd, Agincourt ;:: _ ;;:•:::•:«�,::•>::.::::::::. 293-6471 Should I Buy My Pool Today? r� OW� pastan 16' x 32' 51850.00 PLUS INSTALLATION _.ago -t 18' x 36' $2150.00 PLUS INSTALLATION Yes If You Want To Swim In May LATE MAY INSTALLATIONS DATES ARE STILL AVAILABLE Trend Pools Limited Cedarbrae Pools 2410 Lawrence Avenue East 1772 Midland Avenue 757-5161 757-2156 10 YEAR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY ACCOMMODATION for ladies In comfortable home -like atmos- phere. R.N. supervision. Phone 73 759-75_ - P080�9000C000�0G.0�:•:�::tiK:: ir:4:::iS:ti't:?•�% SERVICES ;{n� p J} p 9 i y p:+. n7}?: •: �1 ^ :� . X:l.Nf,.!}S! C5{<+.::; ;4rr:;T:!;: ROSEBAi1K CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi-sc- c •mmodation for chronically Ill. R.N. supervision 24-hournursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. ------------------------------ ........:..:.......:...:...::...... DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING Chrome Kitchen Choirs Recovered Like New. Reasonable Phone 691-6275 CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- spreads and track Iwtallstiows. Bring your own material or buy It from us at reasonable cwt. A CUSTOM REC-ROOM FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS - "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS �. *KITCHEN REMODELLING A *HOME ADDITIONS FOR FREE ESTIMATES JOE WALMSLEY 26? -1161 sr .Ir« l.wr.r.759-7090 144 Years Of Esper-sr,ce) Metro Lie. E 482 GENERAL ISU1LDING recurs. al rna door wwaxingl Sonnet Seawtless flooring. Fist of noor waxfag forever. snitmised colo=rs or cornbfaatfoes,bar free eatfinete call 2041-5640. ematroas, addkiows, office re- modelling, basement apartmeats- rec roowu. dormers. garage. car ports. breezeways and sum- mer cottages- Sid vls:er. PL -S-267$. PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Deaferth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 .•n•...ton Ernro r r..nuras BROOK ROBINSON Ltd 759-6645 No More Msulrj SUNSET SEAMLESS FLOORS Free Estimates R.FOXALL PL.7-1384 REC ROOMS, kitchen cablsawate. For an estimate call 261-6959. CUSTOM KITCHENS FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS " RECREATION ROOMS I • HOME ADDITIONS * CAR PORTS =1 FOR PROMPT ATTENTION AND HOME u, DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES RING JOE WALMSLEY "— REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER ,— 267-1161 o, wit« hour- 759-7090 (44 Years Of Experience) Metro Bic. E482 MOVING A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or 2 men available. Experienced and careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed L Insured. 284-5662. RUG CLEANING SI ECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned 80 per sq. It. .any 9 x 12 rug $6 99. Chester'ficW $699 and up. 691.4044 after 5 p.m. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Call 755-1852 or 461-8887. NICK MARRELLI General Main- -------------------------- C*-tSTO?M UPIF,LSTERY--over 20 tewonce, Residential. Commer- years experience l tial. also window wash[ 158 sh types of re. sOffrni ere. Workman - Kennedy Rd.. Scarborough, phone teed. eats261-4321. �P guaranteed. Free efrtlmues In your brnne without oSllga0 - ----------------------------- Brian Whittle 839-5975. :�:?kot4�:-:-rr:;•:;:•:•r:•:• ;•»ar�o-rrax 5ot?.?;•:•:ax: >::.:.;. .:.----zw:•rrxw..: HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS A CUSTOM REC-ROOM FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS - "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS �. *KITCHEN REMODELLING A *HOME ADDITIONS FOR FREE ESTIMATES JOE WALMSLEY 26? -1161 sr .Ir« l.wr.r.759-7090 144 Years Of Esper-sr,ce) Metro Lie. E 482 GENERAL ISU1LDING recurs. al rna door wwaxingl Sonnet Seawtless flooring. Fist of noor waxfag forever. snitmised colo=rs or cornbfaatfoes,bar free eatfinete call 2041-5640. ematroas, addkiows, office re- modelling, basement apartmeats- rec roowu. dormers. garage. car ports. breezeways and sum- mer cottages- Sid vls:er. PL -S-267$. PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Deaferth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 .•n•...ton Ernro r r..nuras BROOK ROBINSON Ltd 759-6645 No More Msulrj SUNSET SEAMLESS FLOORS Free Estimates R.FOXALL PL.7-1384 REC ROOMS, kitchen cablsawate. For an estimate call 261-6959. CUSTOM KITCHENS FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS " RECREATION ROOMS I • HOME ADDITIONS * CAR PORTS =1 FOR PROMPT ATTENTION AND HOME u, DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES RING JOE WALMSLEY "— REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER ,— 267-1161 o, wit« hour- 759-7090 (44 Years Of Experience) Metro Bic. E482 MOVING A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or 2 men available. Experienced and careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed L Insured. 284-5662. RUG CLEANING SI ECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned 80 per sq. It. .any 9 x 12 rug $6 99. Chester'ficW $699 and up. 691.4044 after 5 p.m. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS :4i:{{ :................ }::yti:{•: }:::?:?v}i:{•}:•}} :?YJG:rd:.rY:.:.;•:� a:rrX{{{{?:r::x::i::: {:.... MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS 4 DOOR 1967 Toyota. Low mile- 1956 DODGE REGENT, a car of age, owner passed away. Must a lifetime, many extras, private. sell, $1695. 261-7482. 698-1758. dES� USED cAR in VALVES TOWN! 8UY NOW AT WINTER PRICES & SAVE $200 ON LATE MODEL CARS 100 late model cars in stock at all times los a k*4 bat, k im to tcy PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Kennedy Rd. opposite woolco 291-3743 AAAI INSURANCE, best rates, Immediate coverage, term a, any time 223 -3233- ------------------------------- Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2"0 KINGSTON RD. INSURANCE xwooaootr�atc::;.::::,�•::::;::a:�!�::S6000aaoo REDUCTIONS GIVEN an 5 year safe driving; 2 can; sostaleers. semi -same" premiums. call Eric Bardeen. 291-2277. ZURICH INSURANCE -- For auto. fire. all risks. easy terms. gaud service. Call 16 J. Ber. u sekr, 267-7674. For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call IK-MorganHenrl 2660 MIDLAND AVE Agincourt AX.3 -4194 PAINTING & DECORATING PAIN r1NG. decorating i general report. Work guaranteed 282- 71660. ------------------------------ SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- twteerd paperhaagin8. painting - Gavin. ox9-018a PAINTING, papering. part -tithe evenings and Saturdays. Reason- able. 751-1364. ------------------------------ :•:;ter:•:•>:-::;.:::: � :-:::•>:-:•:;<,:: s?{.;:{-:�:.:f�:• MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS i trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839' 3233_ - -_ SCRAP Cara waxed_ 455-953>. ------------------------------ TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Boa Trailers 1 1 4 x 6 Comolete $105 Mouse Trailers - 15 Ft Seem finish Sd50 AT. 2-3802 otiwoosaro--• BUILDING TRADES FIREPLACES ;aumir:y. FIaK+t un,pN w. 755-8965 BOWELECTRIC Instollotioes A Repairs Electric Mooting Wiring Modernization Service Changes Rural Electrificotion 293-3925 REPAIRS EXPERT WATCH REP.,MS by certified European watch makers all work guaranteed, Hiltz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglunton Ave. East. (at Kennedy) PL.9-8351. Thurs. Feb. 22nd,1968 THE POST Page 11 ....................................... Sri n SQUARE DANCE NEWS f p 9 by Mollie Elliot f Flower J. Square dance clothes are in the news these days, with festivals and conventions ahead, and many new dancers have asked: "Wheredo all the attractive out- fits come from?" I' 's dance clothing is readily available, but it's hard to find ready - made S/D dresses. We don't have the well -stocked dance shops that are found in cities such as Buffalo or Detroit. Out new dancers, don't give up! Al- though many ladies m ake their own. dresses (and matching shirts or ties for the m:n), there's a sol- ution for the non - sewer. Your weekly paper carries ads for dressmakers, spec- ializing in custom made crinolines and dresses, in Islington, Brampton, Scar- borough, St. Cath- arines, Peterborough and other areas. But don't wait until they're too busy, You'll find S/D apparel at the con- vention too. February brings Val- entine parties and other special dates. Scarborough's Beau & Belles had a gay Bows and Arrows Party Feb. 14th, and a Sweetheart Ball for freshment was held in Agincourt Feb. 17th. Peterborough's arines, Lorne & Betty Hay, and Jerry Helt, Ohio. Bramalea's Circle B Club gave square dan- cers a way to "Have a Heart" with a benefit ball for Bob Scott, drawing a capacity crowd, Feb. 10th. Don & Helen Forsythe, Presidents of Catch- all - Eights Club, Islington, report on their Valentine Party Feb. 16th, directed by Stu & Wynne Robert- son, Burlington. Tex Brownlee will call an experienced level dance for this Club March 29th. Round - of - the - Month for March: "Bramble Bush", was taught at Toronto Dis- trict Workshop, Agin- court Feb. 10th, by the Codners of Leaside; Charlie's Shoes was presented by the Coop- ers. Cooksville, and square dance material by Bert Oakes Pres- ident. of Burlington; Glen Dowson, Bow- ** P.C.'s Hold Dingy Dtlr Roblin will De Ede the Victoria Village Prol Association and Don still Conservatives hold a des Canadians Motor Hotel J. Manville; Jim Fraser, Toronto; Bill Carey, Willowdale; and Gar- net May, Belleville. A 3 -part workshopisbe- ing directed for T & D by Helen & Bill Hor- wood, Willowdale, and Barbara and Bill Cooper, Cooksville, for the teaching of rounds in square dance classes. We're a bit envious of many dancers from here who're planning to attend the annual Washington S,/D Con- vention March 15th. Two years ago we travelled to Washing- ton in the middle of March and it was a thrilling experience to dance in Sheraton Park Hotel where 10,000 dancers had taken over. On top of that, was the delight of finding that spring came to Washington 3 weeks earlier than up here. The budding trees and spring flowers were m-3st welcome to our winter - weary eyes. ier & Dance guest of homer when ;restive Corservacive s You" Progrr%sive ser and dance at the on Fri Feb. 23rd. Lift Lock Squares fea- Lstertmanwat will be supplied by the native cure George Foote of dancers of raiwan. The Hoa. Stanley Randall. Fos. torn Wells Ottawa. Feb. 24th. A and Else Hoa. Dalton Bales are expected to be Dave Taylor Workshop pirweent. AL other Conservative organizations in [his is -zCheduled for Vin- area are backing the event. cent Massey School, For tstormatwas n please call Stephen Leahey at Islington. Feb. 22nd. 42v-043-. Barrie's Annual Win- ter Weekend Marcylst is a sell-out, with Or- phi? Easson, St. Cath- DEADLINE PAINTING & for DECORATING CLASSIFIED PAINTER & PAPER HAN6ER S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 281 -2530 BEAUTIFUL JOB done by expert punter. Reasonable rates. Es- timates free. 6981 5812. - - PAINTING i DECORATING done. Very reasonable rates. Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city. 782-4970. H. J. FOSTER MOTORS lays it on the line: "Compared to the other 68's our cars offer superior quality and workmanship, more imaginative styling, more satisfying performance and unbeatable value. - FOR CONCLUSIVE PROOF: Take a test drive during our MAR K O F GM EXCELLENCE f. ROAD TEST lir LET OUR CARS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES! M Ag we w1 � fe rot b conn ;n and spend afw •1 n.inusas AaAiid ilr ANI. W • un peers ow l- c -p. ,,r;ty b yov co nolab sanislsch" - DRIVING IS BELIEVING! COME IN AND BE A BELIEVER! H. I FOSTER MOTORS LTD. ADS j Tresday 12 Nos ' Indian Speaks Mr. Brill Johnson, a full -[Hooded Itdtanand history teacher at Earl Haig Secondary School. will speak on Indian Attairs at 9 a.m.. Wed.. Feb. 28. to the student assem - bly M Woburn Col- legiate. Show The 14th annual Spring Flower & Gar- den Show will be start- ing at O'Keefe Centre on Tues: Feb. 28th and will continue to Mar. 3rd. The show is planned by the 350vo1- unteer members of the Garden �lub of Tor- onto w ose current project is research in- to plants and herbs grown a hundred years ago. The club helped to es- tablish the Civic Gar- den Centre in Don Mills and the Spring Flower Show is its on- ly money -raising pro- ject. Projects they have been responsible for are afragrantgar- den for the blind at CNIB headquarters on Bayview Ave., and the Enchanted Gardensfor crippled children in Leaside. Spring Fever is this year's theme and there will be a number of in- teresting demonstrat- ions on opening night. On stage in a parkland setting there will be lively band concerts and there will be dan- c ing in the lounge to the Moxie Whitney or- chestra. A special "goody" counter will be found this year with the club's famous wine jelly and doo-dads with a flowery theme for the kitchen. Give ... so more will five HEART FUND ANNUAL MEETING of the Ontario Riding Liberal Associations FRIDAY, FEB. 23 Brougham Community Hall Guest Speaker ERIC KIERANS Election of Officers - Election of Delegate Everyone Welcome PONTIAC -BUICK-FIRE BIRD-BEAUMONT-ACADIAN -VIVA -GMC YOU MAY WIN A FIREBIRD! Eight given away during this great event FEB. 1 -29th 3445 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 193-1414 r agc i z 1 r1n rub i i nurs. ren. zzna, ma s 942-2611 839-5533 M111NAT• •MNlN• •wNERE •--P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4sNFow I_� FgMT A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR 40 ft 1800 SASELINS IlOAD 0 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 r. :: r:ay9rdS+. ?jr x4xK.00tt ti:-.+000Otr70a0t<r,•;v: v..:: ............ * .. ::::;•:!.Y.>:• : ;; Professional Directory ..:{•:!^•i:•:.nV6Y•OOP:i•:?�::•iCNlCO+Yh:i1+:•it•:.Y.:K•:'rC::{:C :•:•}}i::•i=ri............................ LO PTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 I-hur.to Closed Monday SHE Wi T THE WL VM THOUGHT YOU KNEW. Nonsense TOWN Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839.4723 1 CW wow mom ---....- iRrta. of emm oc. nr►wor.`s^a, Irre a iK A/EArATERV • FEB. 22-28 J�II.OI. GM 1 Y1p► 'm suwwtw asormns, - in - KRISIS 226 ulBX mom loll% E. Of LIVERPOOL OFF hWY. 2 2i2 - W. O. BENNETT I Gwwal Inunanoe sociate R.J. iiosiey FOR THE REST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURAN14CE 042-4155 TR,IMIOME 430-402h On 1`1110way No. 2. Ott» M:r Saw of Phrwily WORLD'S GREATEST HEARING AID VALUE ALL ��AVIJW NEW! ROOM— -. HEARING AM K tg0�� A 5 SE H tt,niti �e of a s�tr,;t•t FtEPE,1 CIA M � PaOt ;i aS t os,�us< N LY As 01% 10 t"%11 The Zenith -Award- may be your chance to hear better without a big investment Richly designed and precisely engineered. the -Award" can mean new happiness for you Ask us about the remarkable protection plans available from Zenith a world leader in Radio and TV COMPLETE ACCESSORIES • Cords • Batteries *.Repairs for all makes and models of Hearing Aids. SIMPSON'S ZENITH HEARING AID CENTRE SIMPSON'S CEDARdRAE Phone 2674601 Local 231 About Assessment On Monday evening February 12th Mr. Gordon Hepditch County Assessment Commissioner was the guest speaker at the annual "civic night" sponsored by the Rotary Club of Pickering Town- ship. The dinner meeting was held at the Annadale Country Club. - When the Commissioner invited questions from the floor the meeting became quite active. Some of the questions raised are of vital concern to the residents of Pickering Township and be- cause the meeting was not covered by the press I felt the ratepayers should be aware of some points made by Mr. Hepditch. In 1968 we will receive our assessment notices for the taxation year 1969. They will be com- pletely changed. No longer will your property be assessed at around 25go of its value --assess- ment will be shown as full "actual market value'. In the past the assessor arrived at a value by following a well defined set of rules which had a vague relationship to the current real estate value of a property. No longer will these rules apply. The actual value of your property --what it would sell for on the current real estate market --will be the standard assessment base and there will be no such thing as a standard table to determine the rate of depreciation. Depreciation will be permitted at the "economic rate' applicable to your particular house. This means the less you maintain your property the better the tax break you receive. Perhaps the whole matter is better explained by repeating some of the questions asked of the Commissioner and his reply. 'Does this mean if I have pride in my property and put a coat of paint on it I will pay more taxes?' ': he answer was a definite 'yes". It was ex- plained that paved driveways, outdoor patios not enclosed and landscaping were generally excluded by the assessor but most other things including if the house was freshly painted --would be taken into consideration. 'Well this means that the more slum landlords deny their tenants in the way of repairs the better off they are?' The answer was that the less the slum land- lord did the more his property would be subject to "economic' depreciation and the greater the tax break he would receive. "It takes the county three years to get around and check the assessment on all the properties in the county. Will it still take this long in view of the fact assessment will be based on actual real estate values which can change up or down in a month?" It was reluctantly admitted that re -assess- ments could not be speeded up. Mr. Hepditch said he expected to see more people appearing before the Court of Revision to dispute their assessment. The final test of value would be what a property of similiar size and structure would sell for but of your home had custom features this could prove to be quite a problem. The problem was further compounded by the fact that areas of a housing development could be subject to a loss in value for somereason while the remainder of the development retained its value. These conditions could happen overnight and the Commissioner saw no answer other than an appeal to the Court of Revision. The question was also raised that with the by Councillor John Kruger increase in the assessment base what happens to the municipal mill rate? The Commissioner said that would be up to Council. As a Council- lor --and a ratepayer --you can believe Ishallbe doing everything to ensure that a proper down- ward adjustment in mill rate is made. Mr. Hepditch said that before the new program is launched there would be aconcentratedpublic relations effort made by the County Assessment Department to inform reatepayers of the change in regulations. May I suggest you watch for these announce- ments. nnounce- ments. From what the Commissioner said I am left with the distinct impression that the change in assessment may solve the problem of bringing assessments more in line with property value but the change will create a whole new set of problems for the ratepayer. Justice may well be relative as to how often you appeal to the Court of Revision, for the amount of tax you pay will hinge on the judgement of a county assessor as to what he feels you can get for your property. The taxpayer himself, in con- tact with the local real estate market will probably be able to make as good a judgement on value as the assessor. It will be interesting to see how often the two agree. The wise ratepayer will take nothing for granted and knowing that his assessment notice in the future will reflect the value of his property. I suspect a new world of communication will open up between ratepayers and the County Assess- ment Department. The dialogue should be most interesting. Father We And Son auy COPP R. Banquet BRASS, ALUMINUM, An interesting pro- gram is planned for your entertainment, including a slide show and talk by Maurice Smith, Captain of the training ship "Path- finder" . Boys in uniform will be admitted free of charge. The fathers will be asked to con- tribute $2.50. 4 Mills For West Rouge Ratepayers A meeting of the On- tario Municipal Board held at the Pickering Municipal offices this week has approved of the imposition of four mills of taxes on all properties fronting on streets which will re- ceive the new sewer. The surcharge will be payable by property owners whether they hook up to the sewer or not. However, the present 50 per cent fee on the water bill will be dis- continued. In addition, it was a- nnounced that a de - escalation clause al- lows for the surcharge to be reduced in any succeeding year. p4wv i Ntrval .w-0- �. CANADA New Stamp lustrated in its natural environment on &Can- ada No« othce ,-col- The Narvrhal o1 Cas- or sump to be re- ada's arctic rias or la aisd Apr. 10th this sea usicora, sial be u- year. 82 sinmtt RADIATORS, The 7th annual Father and Son banquetforthe BATTERIES, 2nd Fairport Cubs. Sea ETC. Scouts and Athabaskan Rovers will be held ■ this Fri.. Feb. 23rd at the FairportChurch TOP SSSS PAID Hall on Liverpool Road. The Banquet will commence at 6.30 p. m. FREE The fathers of all PICK UP 2nd Fairport Cubs, Scouts and Rovers toy are are cordially invited to attend. 759-9432 An interesting pro- gram is planned for your entertainment, including a slide show and talk by Maurice Smith, Captain of the training ship "Path- finder" . Boys in uniform will be admitted free of charge. The fathers will be asked to con- tribute $2.50. 4 Mills For West Rouge Ratepayers A meeting of the On- tario Municipal Board held at the Pickering Municipal offices this week has approved of the imposition of four mills of taxes on all properties fronting on streets which will re- ceive the new sewer. The surcharge will be payable by property owners whether they hook up to the sewer or not. However, the present 50 per cent fee on the water bill will be dis- continued. In addition, it was a- nnounced that a de - escalation clause al- lows for the surcharge to be reduced in any succeeding year. p4wv i Ntrval .w-0- �. CANADA New Stamp lustrated in its natural environment on &Can- ada No« othce ,-col- The Narvrhal o1 Cas- or sump to be re- ada's arctic rias or la aisd Apr. 10th this sea usicora, sial be u- year. 82 sinmtt