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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_03_07List With IJAMESLAANEI BROKER 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday AutborlZed w Ovcon 1 claw mall, by t6a PM OHlee Department, Ottawa, and for payment a poatge $3 per year Everything For Home Decorating BAY RIDGES Decorating Centre 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 10 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 I I \tr 11% `. 11% 1 1 Iq V JP 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Council -Wants Schnni Site For Just $2. 0 0 Pickering Township Council has passed a resolution to authorize the ex- penditure of $2 to purchase a three acre school site and building on Base Line Rd. The councillors hope that the school board #2 will see its way clear to sell the school property to council. Council said it will sell the land for Industrial use as soon as water and sewers are installed in front of the property. Sorry -- No Dances This Week! This is another scene from the famous Pickering Hockey League dance on Feb. 16th. We are extremely sorry but last week residents of these areas are taking a rest from their strenuous fun and exercise! (Photo -Bob Watson) No Whistling Please! The Canadian Trans- port Commission has approved a Pickering Township bylaw No. 3353 which prohibits the sounding of rail- way engine whistles at the Rosebank Rd. and Chesterton Shores Rd. crossings. However the com- mission says that the W oodview Road cross- ing will have to con- tinue with the whistle as this area is "rural" and cannot be exempt- ed according to policy of the commission. Appoint Arbitrator T. M. Eberlee, dep- uty minister of the Dept. of Labour, has been appointed as Con- ciliation Officer in the dispute between the Township of Pickering and the Canadian Union of Public Employees and its Local No. 129. Mr. Eberlee will en- deavour to 'effect a collective agreement between the parties". Bingo! The ladies' auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion br. 606 are still holding Bingo games every Tuesday evening in the Rainbow Room of the West Rouge Plaza. Early bird game starts at 7.45 p.m. sharp. The money derived from the sale --expected to be around $50,000 --would be used to help build an arena complex. Councillor John Kruger asked if the arena is before the sale of the property, could the money be used to pay off the debentures of the arena. However, other members of council said that the money would be used for the arena only. Down at the school board it is not certain whether the trustees will be keen to let the val- uable property go. Mrs. Vierin told The POST that some consider- ation had in the past been given to using the old school for conservation instruction. However, lack of funds had prevented such outdoor educ- ation up until now. A committee of school board is expected to re- port its feelings on this matter later this week. Got an Opinion On A Pickering Arena ? Turn to Page 5 Tax Rate Will Be Struck Next Week Reeve John Williams the Public School Area announced on Monday tt2 budget is to be final - night that the Picker- ized this week and the ing Township tax rate high school board is will be brought down also bringing down its at a special meeting budget. of Council next Mon- Due to the slowness day night. of industry coming to He gave no indication Pickering it was not whether taxes will be expected that the tax up again this year, but rate could be held, but some observers pre- if the program under- dicted as much as a 12 taken this year bears mill jump in the rate. fruit, taxes should It is understood that level off in 1969. Annland Residents Want Drainage Help A small delegation of property owners onAnn- land Street has asked Pickering TownshipCoun- cil for help it,, overcoming flooding conditions in their homes. Professional engineer Mr. Mulliette spoke on behalf of the homeowners and began his speech to council with questions. His first question was `Is Pickering Council empowered to act on behalf of the application of an individual for variance of a townshipbylaw?" This referred to a matter which occurred at the Committee of Adjustment. Councillors expressed amazement that the township was involved in such a case but Plan- ning Director John Faulkner informed council that it was true. The director said that on the property in quest- ion the township had a 15 foot easement and therefore an interest in the property. He said that this was perfectly legal for the township to act as an agent in this case. Mr. Mulliette said he thought this to be 'strange" but was assured by Reeve John Wil- liams that the township was an `interested party". When Mr. Mulliette then went on to ask `Does Mr. Faulkner act as spokesman for Pickering Township at the Committee of Adjustment?", the reeve objected to these sudden questions. The reeve said that Council should have time to answer the questions just as Mr. Mulliette had had time to think them up. The engineer then went on to describe con- ditions at =642, 64.1, 646. 647. 649 and 651 and 652 Annland St. He said that water and drainage had always had some condieration to these residents be- cuase of the land formation and the natural drainage to the lake. He went on to point out that these homes were near the base of the natural watershed and the marshy land created by the allevial brought down. Mr. Mulliette said that 30 years ago the sit- uation was handled by nature but now man had changed the face of the landscape and by raising the elevation had resulted in flooding to houses, lawns and basements. The engineer then surveyed each property in question and indicated that a couple of the houses were over one inch out of plumb due to the flooding water. He said that several of these homeowners could have heart attacks and asked council to have a serious look at the problem. Councillor Don Kitchen said he would like to t the engineer check up on this and his feelings were seconded by deputy -reeve Ron Chasten and other members of council. Councillor Don Kitchen said he would like to have the engineer check up on this and his feelings were seconded by depty-reeve Ron C hatten and other members of council. Page 2 THh: POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN- TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion Your Taxes Are Coming! It should be just next week when it will be an- nounced exactly how much Pickering Township residents are going to pay out in the way of property taxes. And if our "guesses" combined with 'rumours' are correct, it will be another big jumpforward- in the neighbour of 12 mills. Which takes us to the arena complex. If taxes do rise up a substantial amount, howcancouncil justify the expenditure of taxes on an arena? Now, it is very unpopular to be against the arena--t►ecause everyone in the area would love to have their own arena, where hockey games could he played. where swimming could be en- joyed and where local activities or perfurman- ces could be held. But let's face it --many residents of Pickering are finding it very difficult to pay the present tax load. And this is why we feel that every effort should be made to encourage private dev- elopers to build the complex. Pickering is going to need more than one year to .tem the rising costs and an arena will just add another chunk on to the bill. Many a hockey coach, though, will say that he spends mire un gas in a year driving to and frox Ajax (or further) than he will ever pay in taxes: for a new arena. This is true and the hockey coaches really are men who put action where many others just have their mouths. However. we have to look at the overall sit- uation. Many families have a commodity called "girls- who don't usually play hockey. What a- bout their rec neat ion'.1 �,o it is our opinion that before jumping into a public supported arcila everyone who pay --.taxes to Pickering should ask himself if this expen- ditur,• could Ix- avoided --and yet end up with a nice arena. Think about it, Council Getting Smoother I here is no doubt but that I ickeruig l'ownship Council is getting het ter each week in its agenda handling procedure. I his week after 45 minutes of passing accounts to he paid, Councillor Vic Rudik made the keen observation that council had just 'wastedthree- quarter• of an hour". Ile asked that some s% stem be evolved to cut this routine down to a smaller aniount of time. Of course, the slow down is in part due to the many new council members who are examining each and every account in detail. In time they will ikecome familiar with these matters and won't require so much deliberation time. However, as Mr. Rudik observed, council mem- ber:: could Ix►ssibl% do surae of their cheque checking before council time and thereforesave the time of others. We doubt if the taxpayers wait the councillors to skip through these matters too quickIN and therefore not carry out their reslx)nsihilities. 11111 it would sec m that it should be possible to cut the accounts handling time down to just 15 minutes. ---------------------- i'he common box car is giving away to special- ized newcomers bearing such exotic names as "Prairie Schooner" and "Ben Casey". The modern cars are selective carriers and help to develop individual solutions to particular transportation problems. One Committee For Recreation b y C o u n c III o r J o h The time has come to re -assess how our ad- ministrative framework is working in the field of recreation. It has its problems. We now have three separate committees dealing with recreation in the Township - not to mention Service organizations. School Area #2 has a Committee looking into the use of schools for general community recreation purposes. The Pickering Township Council has a Recreation Committee composed of five Council members who are to co-ordinate recreation in the Town- ship. A further Committee of Council has been set up to study the feasability of a Community Recreation Complex involving an arena. In addition to these three main Committees we have a Library Board, Museum Board and every local Community Center has a board. In my view the time has come to combine the efforts of the School Board and Council, elimin- ate the three present Committees and set up one co-ordinating Committee charged with the responsibility of achieving a total recreation program for the Township. Recreation needs are not decided by politicans. They are decided by the inherent desire for recreation as felt by each family unit in the Township. Any recreation program or plan must give proper expression to these family needs. A proper recreation program should assure adequate opportunity for any man, woman or child in the community to engage in construc- tive activities appropriate to his or her age and personal interests. The after hour use of schools, arenas, libraries all contribute to this program. Such a program requires the best co-ordinating and management effort of dedicated people in the community whose total spare time concentration is recreation. These people are not likely to be busy overworked politicans. Personally I hold the view it is a mistake to have politicans dominate Recreation Committees. The role of the municipal politican in Rec- Only If Necessary In and out of Ottawa. people have been trying to put a price label on implementation of the recommendations of the B & B Commission with respect to language. Premier Robichaud of New Brunswick says he will need financial assistance from Ottawa if education is to become bilingual. Other provinces will find themselves in the same predicament. Higher costs for education always make it more expensive to keep a roof over your head. Court costs will be affected. Legis- latures will find printing costs increased. Costs to business will raise prices for Canadian consumers and add to the difficulties of ex- porters. A manufacturer. a man of goodwill. who to date has been able to use in Quebec installation manuals produced by his company's French subsidiary says that the cost of producing duplicate catalogues and drawings for his duplicate catalogues and drawings for his plant would be very high. All this is not an argument against bilingua- n K r u g e r reation is clear cut. He must make the final decision on the financial ability and desire of the ratepayers to pay for the services pro- vided. This is quite distinct from deciding where the money raised will be spent. Such a decision belongs with the people who will use the facilities. Pickering stands a much better chance of knowing its total recreation needs & where to spend its dollars by giving an analysis of those needs to a variety of people having close contact with many aspects of sports and rec- reation. It is well to remember that recrea- tion needs cover both summer and winter act- ivities. Even in Winter the needs vary. Half of our young people happen to be girls who don't play hockey. Some boys might prefer to ski. A large percentage of adults prefer to have a place to hold social evenings for dances rather than to curl. Some citizens would prefer to see our library facilities expanded. All of these needs have to be satisfied to some degree for in the end Recreation contributes to the satisfaction of the total person - both in mind and body. As a municipal politican I feel it is essential that all of these views be heard and they can best be heard without political bias through a non-political co-ordinating body which covers both school board and Council activities. This Township is closer to a total recreation program - and arena - than ever before. If we do things right we will achieve our goal. The first right step is to have one Committee instead of three and outling for the Com- mittee terms of reference covering its pur- pose, authority, policy, responsibility and pro- cedures. The second right step would be to place on the Committee a group of aggressive people intent on making recreation work, people other than Politicans - people who have a total interest in, and the time available for recreation. From The Printed Word lism. It is merely a suggestion that it will not be common sense to duplicate materials and services where they are really not nec- essary. In the depression two young women decided to share the expenses of a flat. They were not close friends and did not know each other's likes and dislikes. The first Saturday they shopped for groceries they included cream for the coffee. Week after week it continued on the list until one day they discovered that they both preferred milk. They had been spend- ing more money than necessary in order to be polite and co-operative. It is to be hoped that Canadians will be co- operative. It is also to be hoped that they will not go overboard and introduce bilingual services where they are neither needed nor wanted. If they do, the cost will be reflected in Quebec prices just the same as it will be in other parts of the country. The Other Side Of French Canada Ilave you spoken lately to coaches and plavers of peewee hockey teanis who have visited `)ue'bec C itv for the yearly tournament? Well. it cert- ainlN is an eyeopener to anyune who is fed a steady diet of separatists, bi and bi arguments and Quebec first and Canada second stuff. All of those who visit Quebec City report that the inhabitants go out of their way to be hospitable, and to cater to their English- speaking gu•,sts. In fact, students who return from Quebec Province from a Visites Inter- provinciales exchange say that they are hard pressed to compete with the completely won- dcl-ful time which they enjoy in Quebec. Our students say that around here it is "Dulls- ville" compared to the outgoing, fun -loving attitude of rural Quebecers. And maybe this is the clue to Canadian unity. Let', get more exchanges going and maybe the artifical differences will disappear and we can get down to the basic problems which appear to keep Quebec and the rest of Canada in dispute. Sometimes one gets the distinct feeling that it is only Quebec politicians who air the prob- lems - that the people are just the same as any other part of Canada except for language, and perhaps a different way of life. So we say "Vivol The Toronto Real Estate Board reports that 1063 properties were sold in February in the Metro area for a sum of $28,520,112. For the same month last year there were U42 sales for a total of $2.052.644. ""The Littlest Hobo" from the popular TV show will be featured at the Sportsmen's Show this year. Charles P. Eisenmann, trainer of the famous dogs, will bring four of the magnificent German Sheperds to the show and several dem- onstrations will be held daily. Internationally known circus acts will be featured on a Hydro sponsored hour-long TV special later this month. In Ontario, 14 English language stations will carry the Program. e0 V Sloes interprovtneiales --------------------------------------------- Did You Know That The Toronto Real Estate Board reports that 1063 properties were sold in February in the Metro area for a sum of $28,520,112. For the same month last year there were U42 sales for a total of $2.052.644. ""The Littlest Hobo" from the popular TV show will be featured at the Sportsmen's Show this year. Charles P. Eisenmann, trainer of the famous dogs, will bring four of the magnificent German Sheperds to the show and several dem- onstrations will be held daily. Internationally known circus acts will be featured on a Hydro sponsored hour-long TV special later this month. In Ontario, 14 English language stations will carry the Program. something for the Ladles Mini Style Slipping Enter Midi 8 Maxi Culottes Plus! PRINTED PATTERN bt' Little by little the to solve the current "midi" hemline is hemline dilemma. In ,gathering momentum, (Cont'd on Pg.4) reports Style, "until Blouses - Reg. S6, $7 & $8 now it threatens to Inverted -pleat culottes are the most flatter - throw the whole fash- ing of all. Team them with a square neck y ion world into confus- shell, jacket for strolling country paths or ion." city streets. Transient fad or Printed Pattern 4672: Half Sizes 12 1/2, long-lasting in- 14 1/2, 16 1/2, 18 1/2, 20 1/2, 22 1/2. 41 fluence? This is the Size 16 1/2 (bust 37) shell 1 1/4 yds. 35 -in.; question arising in the culotte 2 5/8. minds of women Sixty-five cents (650) in coins (no stamps, everywhere, says please) for each pattern. Ontario residents Style, as they hear a- add 30 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, bout the new mid- ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. calf length being shown Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Wat- in couture salons or son Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept. 60 worn in the streets of Front St. West, Toronto. London and by social- SPRING'S NEW LOOK is soft, pretty, fem- ites to New York part- inine! Make it your look, choose from over 4672 ies. 100 styles in our new Spring -Summer Patterr. SIZES "The recent Paris Catalog. Get one pattern free - clip coupon 12!i-221/, r- 1 collections did nothing in Catalog. Send 500, Somethina Different HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centres knitting Wools and Supplies282-3034 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards NU WAY RUG CENTRE 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Complete fine of Hoover Agmt • :i.: • = Most McAm Rw CMswing maw There are some won- derful ways to serve sunny grapefruit and sophisticated home- makers are always on the search for fresh ways to treat familiar foods. Grapefruit Ham Loaf may offer you a new approach -- it's easy too. Ingredients for this dish are 2 eggs, a cup of corn flake crumbs, 1 cup of fresh orange juice, a tsp. grated orange rind, 1/4 cup fresh minced onion, 1/8 tsp. pepper, 1 lb. cooked ground ham, 1/2 lb. ground ham pork, 2 cups fresh grapefruit sections, 1/4 cup packed light brown sugar and 1/4 cup fresh grapefruit juice. Beat the eggs and mix in crumbs, orange juice, orange rind, onion and pepper. Add ham and pork and then shape loaf and place in a lightly greased 9 x 13 inch baking pan. Bake for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Com- bine grapefruit sect- ions, sugar and grape - f ruit juice and arrange grapefruit around ham loaf. Continue baking 30 minutes longer. Makes about 6 serv- ings. Mothers' Auxiliary Mrs. Steen on behalf of the 2nd Fairport Mothers Auxiliary, expressed sincere thanks to the Mothers of the Cubs, Scouts and Rovers for their time and donations which contributed to the success of the an- nual Father and Son Banquet held recently at the Fairport Church Hall. Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh Homogenized qt. ju 2% Milk pl s deposiitt 59C Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs inyou porton 39� Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Chickens 3%2 Ib. average Ib. 39C Carton of 2O0 SAVE 2O4 geguler&Size $3.%9 Cigarettes Ki Benson & Hedges $3.89 Every Hour Fresh o Baked Goods Baked on Premises Try Some Delicious Hot Cross Buns FRESH EVERY DAY Strawberry CAKE or TAKi.� Made with FRESH Strawberries We Have The lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 This Week's Specials at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Ladie's & Children's 50% OFF Leotards and Winter Fiats Irving Posslun Jackets Reg. $29.98 NOW $20 Blouses - Reg. S6, $7 & $8 NU W $4.98 ' .. L NOW $2. HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centres knitting Wools and Supplies282-3034 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards NU WAY RUG CENTRE 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Complete fine of Hoover Agmt • :i.: • = Most McAm Rw CMswing maw There are some won- derful ways to serve sunny grapefruit and sophisticated home- makers are always on the search for fresh ways to treat familiar foods. Grapefruit Ham Loaf may offer you a new approach -- it's easy too. Ingredients for this dish are 2 eggs, a cup of corn flake crumbs, 1 cup of fresh orange juice, a tsp. grated orange rind, 1/4 cup fresh minced onion, 1/8 tsp. pepper, 1 lb. cooked ground ham, 1/2 lb. ground ham pork, 2 cups fresh grapefruit sections, 1/4 cup packed light brown sugar and 1/4 cup fresh grapefruit juice. Beat the eggs and mix in crumbs, orange juice, orange rind, onion and pepper. Add ham and pork and then shape loaf and place in a lightly greased 9 x 13 inch baking pan. Bake for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Com- bine grapefruit sect- ions, sugar and grape - f ruit juice and arrange grapefruit around ham loaf. Continue baking 30 minutes longer. Makes about 6 serv- ings. Mothers' Auxiliary Mrs. Steen on behalf of the 2nd Fairport Mothers Auxiliary, expressed sincere thanks to the Mothers of the Cubs, Scouts and Rovers for their time and donations which contributed to the success of the an- nual Father and Son Banquet held recently at the Fairport Church Hall. Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh Homogenized qt. ju 2% Milk pl s deposiitt 59C Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs inyou porton 39� Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Chickens 3%2 Ib. average Ib. 39C Carton of 2O0 SAVE 2O4 geguler&Size $3.%9 Cigarettes Ki Benson & Hedges $3.89 Every Hour Fresh o Baked Goods Baked on Premises Try Some Delicious Hot Cross Buns FRESH EVERY DAY Strawberry CAKE or TAKi.� Made with FRESH Strawberries We Have The lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 This Week's Specials at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Ladie's & Children's 50% OFF Leotards and Winter Fiats Irving Posslun Jackets Reg. $29.98 NOW $20 Blouses - Reg. S6, $7 & $8 NU W $4.98 ' Clutch Purses -- Reg. $3.98 NOW $2. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE 20% OFFS 3! IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSOR! 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 �IIEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC * QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Ott9t Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza I West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE. POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 West Rouge Hockey League March 2, 1968. TYKES SEIXII FINAL - "A" SERIES New Ellyn Farms beat Rouge Salon by a score of (2-1). Goal scorers for New Ellyn were Tim Perkus and Allan. For Rouge Salon it was -rim Stacey. "B" SERIES Williams Beauty Salon beat Goldcrest by a score of (1-0). Goal scorer for Williams Beauty Supply was Chris Hiltz, assisted by Wayne McDonald, in this game Richard Farquharson was outstanding in the nets. PEE WEE SEMI FINALS "A" SERIES Standard Securities and Rouge Hill Barber & Drug tied (1-1). Goals scorer for Standard Securities was Lorne Weir. Goal scorer for Rouge Hill Barber was Steve Toye. "B" SERIES Rouge Hill Cleaners beat Chesterhill Variety by score of (2-1). Goal scorer for Rouge Hill Cleaners was Doug Gleed with two goals. Chesterhill goal scorer was Steve Hercum. MIDGET SEMI FINAL - "A" SERIES Standard Securities trounced Sawyer Trans Bags by a score of (5-0). Goal scorers for Standard were Don Gainer. Steve Larson and Gary Hughes with a hat trick (3). "B' SERIES Rouge Restaurant beat rerveld Bros by score of (2-1). Goal scorer for Rouge Rest was Gary Dear with two. For Terveld Bros. it was Bill Ridding. 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. 2 SC ARBORO 84.8131 I". 2hR nj n .-OVICA THE CAR BUSINESS Here is another reason why it costs less to deal with Paul Willison! LARGEST SELECTION — FAST DELIVERY _ Except for a downtown dealer Paul Willison is the only other dealer in Metro who is authorized to sell both Plymouth and Dodge. Over 300 new and used cars are always on display. P. I tires wf sew Cbrisler proircts and Ot . fine esd can iLt/M70M ,�� - 3 3 Acre Service aad Parts centreIL e�+rwastr PAUL WILLISON the xnn s nMr. me" ••r ■ &WM nt 839-3511 ' COMPLETE SEAM ClIlTuw- iully Air Conditioned BANTAM SEMI FINAL - "A" SERIES Fraser Auto Body beat Richardson Sports by score of (2-1) goal scorer for Fraser was Eng Kool with two goals. Richardson goal scorer was Ben Charters. "B" SERIES Boyd's Laundry beat Bradley Paints by score of (5-2). Goal scorers for Boyds were Gordie Godman, Greig Vanular, Bob McNab and Mike Morgan with two goals. For Bradley Paints it was Brian Ireland with two goals. Hold Banquet For 5th. B.R. father 8 Sons The 1st annual Father & Son banquet of the 5th Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts was held Fri., Feb. 23rd at the Frenchman's Bay school. A total of 165 attended and were ser- ved a wonderful three - course turkey and ham dinner by the ladies' auxiliary. Stu Porter. the MC introduced the head table guests -- Mrs. Barbara Jones "B" pack Akela, Mrs. Jean Jervis "A" pack Akela, Mrs. Dilys Sut- ton Kim to "A" and "B** packs, Don Bryan Scoutmaster, Bill Jackson. Assist. Scoutmaster, George Milburn, Chairman Group Committee. John Rolls, Pres. Owasco District Council. Fred Stitch - men, representative of the sponsors Bay Ridges Br. 606 Royal Canadian Legion and Mrs. Ann Porter. Pres. Ladies' Auxil- iary. Mr. Rolls addressed the gathering on Lord Baden Powell and said that fathers are needed to help their sons in performing th basic performing the basics of Scouting. He said they should not regard the association and group as baby sitters. Fred Stitchman thanked the boys on behalf of the Legion and the MC extended thanks to Peter Cow - land who organized the festivities. Mrs. Mary Stone was calledfrom the kitchen to be given thanks for the help of the ladies. Some 40 prizes were drawn with the climax being the draw for an autographed hockey stick and three pairs of hockey tickets. A color sound film of the 1967 Stanley Cup highlights brought the evening to a close. Norman Hogg Elected President Shorthorn Assoc. Norman D. Hogg, Brookdale. Uxbridge. where Ettrick Short- horns are raised was elected President of the Canadian Short- horn Association's 82 nd annual meeting at Calgary, Alberta. Reports from the meeting indicate that there is anenthusiast- ic revival of interest in Beef Shorthorns in North America. This has been brought about by breeders producing larger and growthier animals that are find- ing a ready market in cross breeding pro- grams. It is interesting to note that the Short- horn bull, Ettrick Gold Standard, bred by Mr. Hogg was Reserve Grand Champion at the International Bull Sale in Brandon the Satur- day previous to the Shorthorn meetings. Five provinces and seven states were rep- resented in this im- portant Shorthorn show and sale. The sale of 53 bulls aver- aged $1,246. College Questioning 110,000 Residents Centennial College is questioning 120,000 householders in Scarborough, East York , Pickering and Markham on their interests and needs in adult courses in a survey which began Mon.. Mar. 4th. The information will provide the ''Continu- ing Education Divis- ion" with data on which to plan the 1968-69 program, according to I. B. McCauley, Dir- ector of the division. A choice of 156 courses is listed in the survey including pre- college courses, col- lege credit courses and special interest non-credit courses. This is the second survey designed to im- prove Centennial's rule in the community. The first which began in January this year, was directed to 150 large firms in Scar- borough and East York to determine their em- ployment needs and the career opportunities available to the Collcgt 's students. West Rouge News by Kay Brooks GREETINGS Hello and welcome to Rev. Ererett Briard who has come to West Rouge from Campbell Memorial Presbyterian Church in Montreal. Grace Church will share him with St. David's Church in Scarborough. WINTER CARNIVAL Among those making the trip to Quebec City to watch the West Rouge Pee Wee Hockey Team in action were: Mr. and Mrs. Boutet, M r. and Mrs. Gleed, Mr. and Mrs. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Ron McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Watman and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The boys travelled by train along with their manager and coaches, and stayed with private families in Quebec, where they were shown true hospitalite. All had an exciting time, in spite of the cold weather. It was 10 degrees below during the day and about 20 degrees below at night. Among their souvenirs some of the boys brought back a few injuries. Stitches for Mark Boutet and Brian McKay, while Peter Larsen had a bad bump and Craig McIntyre a black eye. Hope they are all fine now. CHURCH ACTIVITIES Officials elected for 1968 at the Church of St. Edward the Confessor are: Rector's Warden - Mr. G.B. Butcher People's Warden - Mr. Geo. A. Hall Chancel Guild - Mrs. D. MacMillan Ladies Guild - Mrs. D. Train Lay Readers - Mr. G.B. Butcher and Mr. H.P. Cawthorne Sunday School - Mrs. E. Moult The Minister is Rev. Charles A. Dymond. Morning Service takes place at 11 a.m. Sunday School classes for 311 ages at 9:30 a.m. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. S. Travis of Winnipeg, Val McIntyre's Mom and Dad, have been visiting the McIntyre's on Rouge Hills Dr. following a trip to Georgia. MOVIES FOR MOPPETS All children to the district are invited to attend the special movies to be shown at West Rouge School on Saturday. March 9th starting at 1:30 p.m. The main feature willbe "Pinochio". HOME AND SCHOOL The next General Meeting of the West Rouge Home and School Assn. will take place on Tuesday, March 12th at 8 p.m. Further details to be announced later. SPRING VACATION The school children will have Spring Vacation this year from March 15th to 25th instead of the usual Easter Holidays. In most schools exams will be written before the holidays, but reports are to be issued afterwards. Sounds like a good idea. It's no fun spending a holiday studying. MINI STYLES (Cont'd from Pg. 3) fact they added fuel to the controversy by showing everything -- the mini, the midi, long and just plain short skirts." THE MINI -- six to eight inches above the knee - hasn't comp- letely relinquished its fashion grip. At the other extreme are the MIDI -- mid-calf - and the MAXI -- below the curve of the calf. In between is "just plain short," which m pans one or two inches above the knee or just brushing the kneecap. With Paris no longer providing strong fash- ion leadership, there are reports that New York manufacturers have sewn ribbons on the hemlines of fall dresses but left them hanging on the racks, waiting for last-min- ute direction about skirt lengths. Canadian manufact- urers are playing the fashion game just as cautiously, says Style. "Rather than showing a barrage of midis with shoot - from -the -hips force, they have pro- duced a few skirt and dress items with mid- calf hemlines to test the range and wind vel- ocity before firing their fashion salvo." Ind. Has Bottle Drive The 2nd Fairport Sea Scouts will be holding a bottle drive in Bay Ridges on Sat., March 16th, starting at 9 a. m. All types of return- able bottles will be collected. Here is an opportunity to get rid Of any bottles that have been cluttering up your home and at the same time support the 2nd Fairport Sea Scouts in Your area. Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South At 3 p.m. Wed., Feb. 14th, Ontario's Legis- lature was launched into its second century by Lieutenant -Governor Earl W. Rowe. The traditional opening ceremonies were car- ried off with the usual precision under over- cast skies, a temperature hovering around zero, and a chilly west wind. The Guard of Honour was provided by detach- ments from the Queen's Own Rifles and the Royal Regiment of Canada, while the guns of Toronto's own 7th Regiment, Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery, fired the royal salute. While the ceremony was unchanged from prev- ious years, inside the Legislature there was ample evidence that htis was not only a new session but a new and larger Parliament. Nine new seats have been added to accommo- date the 117 Members and the seating plan re- arranged to provide for the increase in the ranks of the Liberal and the N.D.P. parties. Party standings in this new house are:- P.C. 69, Liberal 28, and N.D.P. 20. All the evidence points to a lively and chal- lenging session, with each of the opposition parties vying with one another in their efforts to embarrass the Government. HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE THRONE SPEECH The following is a list of the legislation proposed in the Speech from the Thron: A) The Government recognizes the existence of two linguistic communities and many cult- ures within Canada, and appreciates that this diversity is the source of much of our strength and the enrichmen of our life. B) The Government is committed to the as- surance of full and equal citizenship for all residents of Canada, regardless of their nat- ional or linguistic origin. C) The Government plans to initiate a new series of conferences throughout Ontario to foster interest in community affairs, and to Improve communication between newly -arrived immigrants and established residents of the Pro- vince. D) The Government will present to the House a full report on matters related to the future constitutional development of Canada. E) The Government is prepared to consider constitutional change, distribution of powers, and the nature of our federal institutions. F) Programs will be accelerated to improve the purity of the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the efficient mAti-purpose use of our land. G) The Government will provide financial relief to our municipalities and to individuals who pay real estate taxes. H) The Government has undertaken a system- atic and staged reform of the taxation and revenue system of the Province of Ontario, its municipalities and school boards. Proposals will be made for a basic shelter grant and for the assumption by the province of the cost of the administration of justice. I) Legislation will be introduced to provide for the organization of a system of regional government in the Ottawa -Carleton area. J) The Government will introduce legislation to provide for the establishment of larger units of school administration, so that all of the children of Ontario will have equal opport- unity to develop their maximum potential. K) French language secondary schools, within the framework of the public education system will be provided in those areas of the province in which there are sufficient French-speaking students to warrant such schools. L) The Royal Ontario Museum will be estab- lished under an independent Board of Directors. M) Legislation will be introduced to ensure that owners of property which must be acquired in the public interest will be dealt with fairly and will receive compensation on a reasonable and equitable basis. N) The Workmen's Compensation Act will be amended to provide appropriate levels of bene- fits and allowances paid under tis Act. O) The Government will further increase its efforts to reduce injuries and fatalities in employment. P) New Labour Standards legislation will be introduced to assist in the producton of the work force. Q) Benefits under the Hospital Services plan will be expanded to include essential ambulance services. Air ambulance facilities will be devel- oped to sparsely populated areas of Northern Ontario. R) Benefits under OMSIP will be expanded to include the examination of eyes by refraction when carried out by a physician or an optome- trist. S) The Health Services program will be further extended through an arrangement to reduce the cost of prescription drugs and drugs used in hospitals and welfare institutions. T) A vigorous program to further maintain adequate levels of food produced by Ontario's Agricultural industry will be initiated. Special legislation will be introduced to strengthen the position in the marketplace of beef pro- ducers. U) Legislation will be introduced on the basis of the recommendations of the Select Committees which dealt with Youth, Aging, Company Law and Conservation Authorities. V) An Ontario Roads to Resources program will be initiated based on the resources of forestry, mining, fish and wild life, tourism and the requirements of the residents of northern Ontario. W) The municipalities of northern Ontario may be assisted financially in acquiring and develop- ing airports and airstrips. X) An impressive program of highway im- provement and expansion in all areas of Ontario Is planned, and will include the start of Highway 417 to connect Ottawa with a new Quebec freeway. Y) Legislation will be introduced dealing with the operation of insurance companies and loan and trust corporations. Z) Consumer protection legislation will be extended on the basis of the operational ex- perience of the Consumer Protection Bureau. AA) Magistrates and Juvenile and Family Courts will be given the status of Provincail Courts. Legislation will provide for the ap- pointment of provincial Judges to preside in these courts. BB) Two distinct departments will replace the present Department of Treasury. A Departmen present Department of Treasury. A Department of Finance and Economics will provide aunified organization to deal with economics, financial. fiscal and taxation policy and federal/provincial affairs. A Department of Provincial Revenue will carry out the responsibility for administ- ering all tax statutes and the collection of all revenues. CC) A Central Purchasing Authority will be established within the Department of Public Works to assure greater economy and effic- iency in the procurement of goods and ser- vices. DD) A master plan will be developed for tour- ism and outdoor recreation in Ontario. APPORTIONMENT OF FINES UNDER THE PROGRAM TO ASSUME COSTS OF ADMIN- ISTRATION OF JUSTICE As the Governmen has promised, each and every municipality will benefit from the ap- portionment and the assumption of the cost of the administration of justice. In turn, this benefit can be passed on to every taxpayer. In summary, the Government proposes the following arrangements, all effective January 1st, 1968: 1. Payment to municipalities of all revenues from local by-law fines. 2. Payment to m micipalities of a 500 per capita grant to represent an apportionment of revenue from fines levied under non -municipal legislation. 3. Relieving the municipalities of all expendi- tures relating to administration of justice, in- cluding the cost of all courts, registry and land titles offices and jails, and such items as fees and expenses payable to jurors, crown wit- nesses, coroners, court constables and court officials and other related matters. 4. Savings to Ontario County of approximately $275,000 in justice costs. This is the second of the three stages in the process of removing the burden of adminis- tration of justice costs from the municipal taxpayer. The first was the inclusion into the Ontario public service of municipal staff engaged in the administration of justice in operation of local jails. Municipalities were relieved of the costs of salaries and benefits for these employees on January 1st. The third and final phase, that of arrange- ments for assuming cost of accommodation for administration of justice functions, will re- quire considerably more time to resolve. How- ever, reimbursement by the province for such items as debt retirement charges, leases, rent- als, operational and amintenance costs relating to accommodation for administration of justice. THE COST OF DRUGS AND BIOLOGICALS On February 14th the Minister of Health elaborated on the proposal in the Throne De- bate regarding the cost of drugs. He stated that negotiations are under way between his department and th Canadian Pharm- aceutical Manufacturing Association and the Ont - Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Recreation Is Pickering's Big Debate Recreation in its various forms has become the prime topic in Pickering Township these days, especially down in the Bay Ridges -West Shore -West Rouge general area. In order to assist in establishing public opinion about these matters, The PICKERING POST will, from time to time, publish a "POST OPINION POLL" and ask readers -who constitute one-third of all of this area's residents -to send in their opinion. Fill in the form below and mail to: PICKERING POST, Box 193, West Hill, Ontario. ----- i POST Opinion Poll Moves are being made to have an arena com- plex built in Pickering in the near future.) My opinion on this matter is as follows: I YES NO I am in favour of an arena com- plex to be built out of public funds I j and the money assessed against me in my yearly taxes .................. f I am in favour of having an arena j I complex built by a private dev- eloperonly............................ 1 I I would be in favour of an hockey I 1 arena only ............................ I ---1 T I I want the arena complex to have 1 a swimming pool I ...................----t---- and a room for dances and other j social programs ...................... ---�---I I I and rooms for arts and crafts I 1 work.................................... I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 :Name Address P hone ario Pharmacists Association to reduce the cost of prescription drugs. NEW OUTPATIENT BENEFITS UNDER ONT- ARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE The Ontario Hospital Services Commission plans, as of July 1st, 1968, to include as insured hospital services a number of outpatient ser- vices not presently covered by the hospital plan. The new benefits will include the use of a substantial list of care facilities and special equipment available at the hospitals which may be utilized by physicians for necessary treat- ment on an outpatient basis. This important addition to the hospital insurance program will contribute to a more effective use of the spec- ialized facilities in our modern hospitals, as pat- ients no longer will have to occupy bed facilities to obtain services through their insurance program. It is expected that the cost to the Commission for the additional insured services will be around 7 million dollars in the first year. AMBULANCE SERVICES Ambulance services will now be provided as a benefit under the Hospital Insurance plan. Details of the benefits for ambulance services will be worked out withing the next few weeks. However, they will apply only to essential ambulance service and the patient will be required to pay a small proportion of the cost at the time the service is provided. The ambulance benefits, scheduled to begin July 1st, 1968, will not only ease the financial problem for the patient, but will assist in the (Cont'd on Page 6) Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 with PAIDI qrs Gwen Fawthrop F.N.C.S. GERANIUM -- THE BEAUTIFUL OLD STANDBY Each year many new and very beautiful ger- anium varieties come on the market. Few plant species have as many varied shapes, sizes, or colors as this plant. We have a number of good sug- gestions to produce vigorous, healthy plants. When grown as a houseplant, new cuttings should be started each year. This helps reduce dis- ease problems and re- sults in a fresh, non - leggy plant. To produce a winter - flowering plant. root the cuttings in late spring and place in 2 1/2 inch pots. Re- pot them as they grow until the 6 -inch pot size is reached. Dur- ing the summer, the plants may be set out- doors but must be kept well watered and fert- ilized. ho promote bushy growth and a short. sturdy plant, start pinching back when the- plant reaches six inches in height; con- tinue this until at least six branches have formed near the base. In the fall, well before frost. bring the plants indoors to a temperature of 65 degrees F. During the winter, ke,-p the plants slightly pot-bound and feed just enough to keep the foliage a bright green color. This should produce a plant that will bloom continuously from October to March. For vigorous flowering, give the plants full sunlight whenever possible. For repotting, use a soil mixture of 7 parts soil, 3 parts organic matter. 2 parts sand. To every bushel of this, add a 3 -inch pot of complete fertilizer such as 10-10-10. You can also start them by seed, and the new award winning Carefree Geraniums can be started now and grown under fluores- cent lights 24 hrs. a day for 2 day's and you will find that they will be of blooming size by the end of May. Seed is scarce and is available atCruick- shanks, on Mt. Plea- sant Rd., Stokes Seeds, St. Catharines and Dominion Seed House, Georgetown. Needlecraft Everybody's Hobby .�. NDP Holds Valentine Party The Ajax and South Brooklin Area Group also present. West Pickering Area was represented by Mrs. Joyce Read and Groups of the Ontario their president, Mr. Mr. Jack Vaillancourt South Riding, New Ted O'Connor. The were winners of the Democratic Party, president of the Ont- spot dance. held their Valentine Miss Ajax was also dance on Sat., Feb. ario South Riding As- present and drew the 24th., at the UAW Hall sociation, Mr. Frank lucky number for the in Ajax. Rosettani, his wife door prize which was Eileen and his won by Mrs. A. Snell - The newly formed daughter Eleanor were ing. Brooklin Area NDP Meets The Brooklin Area Group of Ontario South Riding, New Democra- tic Party held its reg- ular monthly meeting at the Legion Hall in Brooklin on Sun., Feb. 3rd. Ted O'Connor, presi- dent of the Area Group introduced the Area Organizer, Gord Graylish, who spoke on election organiza- tion. He maintains that each areagroupshould carry on their own separate campaign at election time. He feels it is not feasible to try and run a camp- aign from one central point. The Organizer would act as a liason between the area groups and the elec- tion committee, also each area group would have representation on the election com- m ittee. Mr. Graylish said for 27 people to turn out for a meeting where the vote would be be- tween 500 and 600 proves that the area group has the power to bring victory to the Brooklin area and they should not worry about the rest of the riding. A film, entitled An Election In Great Britain, was shown. Coffee was served upon adjournment. ................. �AaA Frenchman's Bay Home & School :"'7 FASHION RIGHT VOW Easy to knit coat uuh h rih•-d trim. Fse knittim. %wrrsted narrow lines out - :n.• d.ir'k.•r I,I4. k Niz.•s :-I. t-�. In -1" included ^i SIIF:I•:l: 1 KAUTY A .It)Y T() WEAR this crrw•het :I d tr.-d with nwtifs and similar wid.• �•d>:incx. [«try. .iri anr3 uncrushahle ',izc-s 3!.41; included. IrEt'ttl:\TE BFI) OO.NI ()It RATIi WITH MATCH. I.INF:\s-Inbroider these with rosP\. Easy cross - 4 ►Iiv ross- t►ru• -. `, x _:[_-inch mot it: two 4t_ x 13 r-. FIFTY CENTS i coins t for each pattern r nn stamtrs. .1-1 to .dice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Department, 60 Front St. W., Toronto. i Nance of Your I aiwr 1, .•(Ilec•r-rft Dept.. Address. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. tint plainly NAME, ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. -i tame' Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog - hundreds of .ns, r; free patterns [includes designer sweaters) in- ti,)ns inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. 5-0r Bock of 16 Jiffy Rugs complete patterns -- inexpensive. -y to make. nuc t. ok =1 - Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 60t „ k =" - Museum Quilts -- patterns for 12 quilts. 60e =3 - Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec- n -. conal lete patterns. bur Book cf Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60c 40 FOOT TOWER Installation Hosken Color T.V. Black & White & FM Antenna T.V, Antenna Shielded Coaxial Cabl $ 56.95 1 $89.95 Toronto HOSKEN Ajax Anytime 267-0045 Also Whitby -Oshawa 942-1232 TENDERS Are invited for instal- lation of air - con- ditioning in club room of the Royal Canadian Legion, 1240 Woodbine Ave. Sealed Tenders must be addressed to The Board of Management or phone 425-1714 for more information. The general meeting of the Frenchman's Bay Home & School Association will be held on Mar. lith at 8 p.m. Mr. A. Jones, Vice -Principal and Mr. W. Watt will pre - Bayview Gospel Temple The morning worship service at 11 a.m. this --iunday, March 10th will be in charge of the Women's Mission- ary Council of the church. Special speak- er for the occasion will be Miss Fat Shiply will be Miss Pat Triple Facilities Booth Glltsch Ltd., is tripling the size of its manufacturing facilit- ies with the move early in March to its 12.000 sq. ft, plant in Clare- m-)nt, in Pickering Township. The company man- ufactures a complete line of post -mix bev- erages dispensing equipment for sale on a direct basis to the soft drink industry a- corss Canada. This expanded Can- adian operation is the responsibility of Mr. David J. Noble, gen- eral manager. Hold Softball Elections The Recreation As- sociation of Bay Ridges will hold elec- tion of its executive officers for the 1968 softball season on Mon., Mar. 25th at Bayview Heights School. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. sharp. Advance Nominations will be accepted in writing by Recreation President Jim Watts at 853 Grenoble, Bay Ridges. For further informa- tion please contact Mr. Watts at 839-3255. Shipley who is a graduate of the East- ern Pentecostal Bible College. A duet by Miss Shipley and Mrs. Iris Thomson wife of the Pastor of Bayview Gospel Temple plus a report on the activities of the Council for the year will be included. This service will be of special interest to all the ladies but of course, the men are mist welcome too. sent the basic prin- ciple of the new ap- proach to mathematics which is presently in- cluded in the school's curriculum. New mathematics is a new inovation to edu- cation and deserves the interest of all parents. A question and answer period will be provided. The school choir un- der the direction of Miss Clark will con- tribute a m lsical in- terlude and the even- ing promises to be both interesting and educa- tional. Come along new members are wel- come. QUEEN'S PARK (Cont'd from Pg. 5) development of a well -organized ambulance service throughout the province. The first year's ambulance cost to the Commission will be about 9 million dollars. NEW BENEFITS UNDER OMSIP OMSIP will be extending its benefits to include coverage for visual assessment when performed by an optometrist or non -specialty physician. The amount of benefit is yet to be determined but will be paid at 90`% of a listed fee. The proposed service will probably be called Oculo- Visual Assessment. I have been appointed to the following Standing Committees of the Legislature: 1. Education and University Affairs 2. Agriculture and Food 3. Labour 4. Legal Bills and Municipal Affairs 5. Natural Resources and Tourism 6. Public Accounts. LOCAL SCENE As many people in the Riding know, we have had a very busy schedule during January and February with both our Lakefront Y.P.C. and our Ontario South Y.P.C.Groups. Both have had sleigh -rides at my place during the past two months. We reorganized the Pickering Township P.C. Association at a meeting with over 200 people present. We had a very active meeting and set up a new Executive for our Pickering Town- ship Association. The Whitby Town group had a social evening for all their people who worked during the Election. Their annual meeting is coming up next week and the annual meeting of Ontario South P.C.A. is to be on April 1st, plus many other functions and activities within the Riding which I must attend, as well as taking my place at the Ontario Legislature which is now in session. Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results PLAYOFF REPORTS TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines 1 0 0 2 Kinsmen 1 0 0 2 Ken Wheaton's 0 0 1 1 J. Foley 0 0 1 1 P.M.A. 0 1 0 0 Arnold Paving 0 1 0 10 J. Foley Plumbing -1 London Lifers -1 The first Tyke playoff game between J. Foley Plumbing and London Lifers was a no decision contest. The final score was 1-1. Further play between the 2 teams is now required to deter- mine the winner. The Lifers goal was scored by Carl Bell on the assist by Billy MacKay. Keith McNally replied for Foley on a play assisted by Terry Baker. Rural Bus Lines -2 Arnold Paving -0 Arnold Paving playing one of their stronger games were eliminated from further playoff action by Rural Bus Lines. Behind the shut- out goaling of Mark Donnison Arnold were dumped by a 2-0 score. The Bus Boys were held from the score sheet until late in the game when #8 Gary Deighan scored the winning goal assisted by Sammy Elliott. The insurance Marker was added by Mark Dos Santos and he was assisted on the goal by Don Turner. Arnold were called for the only penalty. Kinsmen -1 P.M.A. Realty -0 The game between Bay Ridges Kinsmen and P.M.A. Realty required overtime to declare a winner. The game on Sunday, Feb. 25th ended in a scoreless tie. Overtime was required on Wednesday, Feb. 28th before Kinsmen scored to drop P.M.A. from the playoffs. Glen Williamson picked up the lone goal and Keith Wright earned an assist on the play. In goal for the Kinsmen was Terry Barber and Brian Peterson for P.M.A. who both turned in some fine saves. NOVICE DIVISION Ray's Smoke Shop 1 0 0 2 Township Police 1 0 0 2 Desmond's Esso 1 0 0 2 K iwanis 0 0 1 1 Ladies Auxiliary 0 0 1 1 Royal York Paving 0 1 0 0 Rootes Motors 0 1 0 0 Recreation Assoc. 0 1 0 0 Pickering "rwp. Police As. -3 Rootes Motors -0 The biggest upset of the playoffs to -date was pulled off by the Pickering Township Police Boys who shut out the league winners Rootes Motors by a 3-0 score. With goalie S. Ballick turning aside the Rootes shots D. Hinves scored twice and A. Dunning once to look after the Police goals. Dunning also assisted on the first goal and M. McCarthy on the last one. The win represented an all out team effort by the Police Assoc, with each player turning in a strong performance. The line of Wayne and Bobby Cormier and Doug Edwards played well for Rootes and came close to scoring on more than one oc- cassion. R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary -0 Kiwanis-0 The R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary and Kiwanis kept their playoff hopes alive while battling to a scoreless draw. Both goalies, Trevor Bain and Steve Bartlett had to be good on several difficult saves to protect the tie. The Auxiliary team started slowly and were hard pressed for the first 5 minutes by a determined Kiwanis club. The Auxiliary was called for a penalty early in the game and had several good scoring chances while shorthanded and after several overtime periods the game ended with the Ladies Men pressing for the winning goal. The teams will play again to determine who will advance in the playoffs. Ray's Sm3ke Shop -5 Recreation Assoc. of Bay Ridges -0 Ray's Smoke Shop defeated the Recreation Association of Bay Ridges by a 5-0 score to gain a berth in the semi finals. The loss drops the Rec. Boys from further play. Ray's were paced by Bradley Stoley who scored 3 times. The 2 other goals went to Gordon Forfar. Billy Ushtenhanko, Glen Wilson and David Hurley were credited with assists. Goalie Roy Tsagris earned the shutout. Goalie George Kerr was one of the best players for the Recreation team and except for several fine saves the score would have been even higher. Desmond's Esso -2 Royal York Paving -1 Desmond's Esso last place finishers during the regular schedule came up with a big effort to eliminate Royal York Paving from the playoff scene. Royal York were upset by a 2-1 score. Larry Elson and Norm Smith shared the Des - m and goals on assists by Alan Snetsinger and David Coburn. Once again the win was gained by an excellent team effort. With Desmond's leading 2-0 John Noble scored for Royal York on a play with Ron La Course. With 2 minutes left to play Royal York pulled their goalie Glenn McNally in favour of an extra forward but despite several excellent chances were unable to put the tieing goal past Desmond's Peter Leonard. PEE WEE Bay Ridges I.G.A. 1 0 0 2 Fred's Hardware 0 1 0 0 Big "M" Game to be replayed. Finnegan's Const. Game to be replayed. Bay Ridges I.G.A. -2 Fred's Hardware -1 Playing their first playoff game for both teams first place finishers Bay Ridges I.G.A downed Fred's Hardware in a closely played match. The score was 2-1. Brian Alexander was the leading scorer with a goal and an assist. Alexander scored the first I.G.A. goal and assisted on the 2nd marker by Brian Ellison. The first goal was assisted by r --------------------------- The iThe Royal Canadian Legion + L -------------------------- Congratulations to Ed able by press time. Cooke of Branch 22 Woodbine Heights who just celebrated his Branch 22 is looking 21st birthday. The forward to the annual branch gave him a Spring Dance to be held party complete with on Fri.. Mar. 29th. trimmings, and charg- There is always a full ed that he has been house for this one and drinking at the Legion this year President for about 50 years al- Alex Noble and his though he hadn't committee are work - reached his 21st birth- ing overtime to make day. sure it is the best yet. Incidentally, Ed was born on Feb. 29th and celebrates a birthday only every four years - he is really 84 years young. Those respon- sible for this thought- ful gesture were Branch President Alex Noble, 1st vice-pres. Gerry Samlea and Bill Kemp plus Ed's eom- r ade s at Br. 22. Oakridge Branch 73 will hold a Past Pres- idents' Night on Fri.. Mar. 29th at their hall at 2 Robinson Ave. This is the Legion they call the "Little club with the big heart." The members are looking forward to Mar. 29th when the comrades will show up with their wives or girl friends. A good time is promised for all and admission is only a dollar. The public speaking contest held by Zone D.6 and held at Branch 42 the Beaches was a big success. Com- mander F. Tubbs, the organizer was pleased with results and said that two of the winners are of the calibre to go on and win at the dis- trict contest and even the Provincial level. In grade 1 to 6 Tessie Pendergast of St. Joseph's school was the winner. Winner of the grade 7 and 8 division was Frank Vieira from Corpus Christi school and the winner in grade 9 and i 10 Karen Saareia from Riverdale C.I. In the grades 11, 12 and 13 class, Charles Nash of Riverdale was the winner. All these win- ners now go on to the District competition to be held soon -- date and place not avail- j We hear via the grapevine that "Lone D.6 will be present- ing beds to two hosp- itals in their area. This is just another Of the many good deeds done by the R.C.L. Dancers be sure to remember the dance being presented by Branch 614 this Fri- day evening at Elles- mere Community Centre, Ellesmere at Warden. E~Hearing Ricky McClenton. Fred's goal was an unassisted effort by #27 Pete Livingston. I.G.A. were called for the game only penalties. Big 'M' vs. Finnegan's Const. The game between Big "M" was protested by Finnegan's Const. The protest was upheld by the board and a special re -match has been arranged and will be reported in our next release. BANTAM P.M.A. Realty 1 0 0 2 Rouge Hill Lions 1 0 0 2 Consumers Gas 0 1 0 0 Sawyers Plastic Bags 0 1 0 0 P.M.A. Realty -2 Sawyers Plastic Bags -0 With Goalie Dave Gradwell playing shutout goal P.�,M.A. Realty scored twice to beat Sawyers Plastic Bags 2-0. It was the first playoff game for both teams. Blaine Harvey and Richard Gazell scored for the P.M.A. team. An assist went to David Lockwood on Gazell's goal. A total of 4 penalties were called and 3 were served by P.M.A. Rouge Hill Lions -3 Consumers Gas -2 Rouge Hill Lions finished the season 11 points out of 1st place and held 3rd place in the standings however this is now the playoffs and coming up with a big game they knocked off the 1st place team Consumers Gas by a close 4-3 score. Robinson with 2 . Bath and McBride shared the winners goals. Robinson's 1st goal earned an assist by Neilson. For Consumers Gas Alan New. Wayne Ridley and Les Spanger scored. Les Spanker. Donald Morris and Alan New also picked up assists. A total of E penalties were evenly split be- tween the 2 teams. Bay Ridges B.P. Service -1 Ajax Drew Moturs-1 Playing in their first playoff game Bay Ridges B.P. Service tied Ajax Drew Motors in a low scoring 1-1 draw. On assists by Steve Sprayson and Steve Shaw the B.P. goal was scored by Ray Schnerch. Bay Ridges served a total of 3 penalties. PAR]HE E. 'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Budget Terms PHOS 284-1998 406 Old Kingston Rd. Rear Highland Creek I cd'(behind _) � Restaurant j End of Line Aids CLEARANCE SALE THE TINY ZENITH TROPHY Behind -the -ear Aid ► Zenith's biggest hearing aid value—now greater than ever. Hurry for yours! ► Genuine Zenith quality at far less than you'd expect to pay! ► Ask about 10 -day money -back guarantee—you must be satisfied! COMPLETE S UPPt IES OF BATTERIES, CORDS AND ACCESSORIES 114950 REGULAR $195.00 FREE HOME CONSULTATION SERVICE ZENITH HEARING Al at SIMPSON CEDARBRAE Markham & Lawrence Ave. Phone 267.4061, Ext. 231 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 Like To Get Your /� AkFR�C PICKERING POST �s f On a regular basis ? By the year - $3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 25¢ SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Pickering Post Box 193 West Hill, Ontario. t � I wish to have a subscription for i 1 [] 1 year $3 2 years $5 3 years $6 or 254 per month Name 1 � Address i Phone Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 'rHE POST Page 9 p�saa+��-a.a.as�asmasas��asas��asa,as�assfa+asasas��asasa*asst,�as�as�as�e,assfasoma.e.���asasafa, mesas -alas--e -ase. asas man vom���asas��as�asavasav�asasas�asresa..� HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - ,:WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 1 Call 284.1767 s Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays I Liasa+as•asa.a+as--�-------- as as -s. as as as as asma•as asasa•�as as asmas as��as as as•mas��a•asa•as as 0.,m inns a. as as rias ss a•s7--as�as asa•s•as as as et-a.�as as asaamasa•�a•asgmwae,m as i FOR SALE I.NGLISH PRAM $17., baby walker 53.75, doll buggy $2.75.babycon- vertible buggy $10. Phyllis 755- 1151. COMPLETE furnishings for a 4 bedroom home, oils etc. Reaso, - able. 291- 6652. BO rTLE STERILIZER, baby bath baby lounge, bottle warmer, all in best of condition. 751-5824. - KNIT -KING Sales and ieryice, new and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge. Phone 368-7045. ------------------------ FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. A selection d caving or cooking varKnies. Sweet Apple Cider Open daily unril S o'clock iaetudma u,m-kends Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 48 south of Steele* Ave. COMPLETE. DWl1VG town 9 piece walnut. Contemporary borcade chesterfield and chair. Lamps. tables, 9 x 12 and 12 x l8 rugs with felt pads. T.V.. bedroom ruse. Large stereo, Spanish Prow - tscial Togo hide leather cbester- fldd. matching accessories, drapes. paintings. Spanish book- case. 222-6M9. POOL TABLE and accessories. Gaadron. 4' x 8• broad new. Sell- ing owl IUs-79LL. HOME MADE DOLI.Sclimbes Sew- sral sizes. Mrs. C. Sharp, 45 Amsterdam Ave. 755-0888. BABY CRIB --mattress, dresser. deaiag table sad S clissrs-hard- wood. OU poutings. is good con- dltfso. 284-1448. BROAOL.00M Rugs, 9' x12•• broad a". Selling owl $29 each. Cash i carry. HUS -7%L. BUNK BEDS, bred new. wagon wheel style, cheap. Setting oust 3368 Yonge St.. HUs -79111. ENCYCIAPEOLA As»rlcass. 30 volumes $250.00. Inness book- cate. microscope act• mloscope low power $25.00. Compiete nut .55-2464. BABY WALKER and crib, reasis- Able. Other baby items, six 10 boys clothing- like new. Size 12 and 14 Ladies' dresses. Beat firer. 266-4011. Looking for a Gift? 'Besuciful euskiws. custom made If desired, floral arrangemeats b small unusual gifts- 267-3275 or 261-7523. PIANO miser and dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted. Acs conditbo. 466-3556. COMPLETE furnishings for Large home. bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite. Spanish living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather. Spam - Lab. family room in colonial. cheawxluAd and chair. $115. din - cue , 6 high back chairs $83. tow 39' beds, 1 large oval marble top coffee table• mirrors, plant- ers. drapes for all, rooms. trues 223-5692. CONTENTS• Spanish influence. sofa fl chair, pairs d lamps. set d drum tables, love seat, desk• dining -room suite. rugs, drapes and bedroom suite etc. 759 -1913 - Lighting Fixtures fluorescent• incandescent, reces- sed. We buy them by the lot and sect reasonable. 225-3559. CONIENTS, livingroomanddlning room suites, cont. beds, den furn- Lture, paintings, lamps, tables etc. reasonable. 291-6652. HOME -made Barbie dresses. Vel- vets, Taffetas. Corduroys, etc. 5-$1.00 plus154pcotage. 699-8942 Scandinavian Furniture Sale Sofa, chair, teak regular. $349 now $296. Similar savings on dining suites, coffee tables, lamps etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Pk. Ave. Princess Plaza 751-0696. ---- --------- BUNK beds, brand new. wagon wheel style, cheap. Selling Out' 3368 Yonge St. HUS -7911. OIL FURNACE burner tank con - trots, piping working condition. best offer. 284.1951. FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Beach Sports Centre lopposite Beach Theatre) 1972 Queen St. E. Athletic Shoes for all sports Track & Running Shoes Soles & Rentals A full li no of tents i camping equipment 698-5703 MATERNITY CLOTHES. sizes to. 12 i 14. Private. Cbeap for cash - 2% -387L SPACE HEATER, natural as or Essotane--6.000 BTU's. 340.00. 282_2919.--- - - DtNli9G ROOM some In good con- dkkw Reasonable. 293-0727. SED -CHESTERFIELD good cae- dit:iow. $60. 291-3301. ----------------- ALL FURNLSHINGS for 9 -room hone. dining room Mute, besud- fad lttocaded chesterfield. bar. stools. continental beds. dWrte reclser, modern chesterfield. Lamps. point, a. drapes. coffee sad and tables. 2215887. CONTENTS OF SPANISH decor - Sued loos chesterfield state. stsching tables and Lamps. T.V. pleatrca. stereo. drapes. 3 rags. dsnieg room. bedroom furnish i gs' bookcase, den turtYshlegs, black Leather daveno. coioniai tables desk and chair etc. RU2-6176. CONTENTS of French Provincial bone. matching chesterfield and their. original paine gs. chand- el/ers, drapes. lamps mirrors, broom dtsetee, two 39- hinds. bar sad "on". figurines etc. 223- 1114. CONTENTS OF BUNGALOW type homes. chesterfield wee. lamps tables. odd chairs. paintings. stereo, rugs, televaiaa. ditetar act• frig.. stave. coat. beds, bed- room Mute. drapes and other home furnishings 266-2260. Apples for Sale NORTHERN SPY CORTLAND 8. RED ROME VARIETIES BnnA vin: ,+..... •u,n, r HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. & Morningside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 Broadloom Buy direct, lowest prices any- where, finest workmanship 8itar- aateed. After -5 p.m_ 282-8483. Draperies and Rugs Assorted draperies coveringlarge area. Also custom made. Used and new rigs. W Thou. Indian. Scan- dinavian, Broodloom at cost price. 638-5441. Typewriters Adding machines, repairs, rentals, pan exchange to all makes of machines. (Machines from $25. large selection, all makes. New and used. Open all day. Saturday. Eastern Typewriters, 1728 Eglin- ton Ave. E.. Golden Gate Plaza, 759-7527. ------------------------------ TYPEWRITER, Underwood Stand- ard, pica type, recently serviced. Bargain $36. 284-5129. ------------------------------ WRINGER washing machine, Easy $40, truck available for m�ving. Humidifier, Electrobome $20.00. 7. 2-------------------- ---- ---- ---- - - - GUITAR, GIBSON L5.- electric Florentine, cutaway, will con- sider good quality flat top as pan payment or sell $550.00. 267- g31o. FURNISHINGS OF HOME. Den. dining room, Bedroom, living room. Loose cushion sora, drum title, lamp tables and matching lamps, pictures, love seat, wal- nut bedroom, rugs. gold drapes. Exceptional condition. 759-1913. FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Stenotypist Required at a growing educational ir.atftuuon. The position requires a mature competent person who is proficient in shorthand and typing and possesses a sound aeaderrmc background. Apply in writing with resume and references to: PERSONNEL MANAGER Centennial College 651 Warden Ave Scarborough Ont. Secretary Experienced responsible position. electric typewriter, diaaphone, fast shorthand essential. West Rouge area. Give full details of experience to Box -R-, c/o The NEWS_ Box W �Agincourt.--- PART- TIME TYPIST, work in your home or office supplied. Sheppard Morningside district, 252-0067or 022-1241. ------------------------------ SL70KKEEPER, pert time, law of- fices. Orzech 0.W Cosgrove. phone 284 -1653_.. ------------- Opportunity Openings in sales or managernem with Beaary Counselors, flexible boors. For appointment, Mrs. Russel. 444-5858. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ??XJ}GC4Xi4:tir,:4: .jriEd:K::•(Ifi}PGC-0904•d90000D HWH SCHOOL graduate requires day work with cWdree. Roder - emcee. Steady employment. loves chiimrca. Ban B. The NEWS. Box 111- Agincourt------. - BEAUTIFUL JOB doe on hard- woodfloors-- clesaft. polishing. Reasonable rates. 606-5812. FOR SALE Drum City New t used drums for sale. Au makes - Ludwig, Rogers, Stewart. Cretach, etc. Freeadvwt tips on drums sod drumming. 925-d434 WARDROBE DOUBLE size. un- petneed. New $25. cash and carry HUE -7911. Wigs --Hair Pieces 100% human hair directly from importers of the wholesale prices. For further information, phone MR GEORGE 282-3879 GORDON C. SMITH SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF Swift guarantees the beet We guarantee the service Fronts Sides Hinds 524 65C 76C %lore steaks per side SPECIAL THIS MONTHI Philco 21 cu. ft. Freezer $239.00 1272 YONGE STREET WA 3-4012 days - WA 1.3266 evenings CHESTERFIELD SUITE, broad- loom b oriental rugs, Victorian antique needlepoint firescreen, dressers, vanity, stair carpet drapes, curiocabuiget. amuque sil- ver pieces, movu. 767-1662. ARTICLES WANTED Cosh We need musical instruments, radios, typewriters. Sewing ma• chines, household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4551 --------------- FULL TIME Salesladies 5 day week age 20 to 45. APPLY: Woolco Dept. Store 3850 SHEPPARD AVE. E. MONEY? ONEY? Can -t work normal hours? tiellStudio Girl Cosmetics OW get those extra bills paid. Phone 223-4667 Mrs. Thomas, WANT TO SUPPLEMENT family income? We are looking for 4 Ladies in your area who want to earn excellent commission se i- ing high fashion clothes. No Imestment, collecting or de- livery. Car necessary. CaLl 267- 3810 or 284-4379. I.V. Team Registered Nurse required for permanent shift or rotation ditty ail off 1. V. Team. Training is avable for those int previously exper. leaced. Please contact Per- satmel Dept.. Scarborough Cen- tenary Hospotal. 2867 1-- to Rd. West Hill. 284-8131. GIRL FRIDAY wasted for one -girt sffiee. Must have typing and pay- roll experience. Apply to person. Humphrey -Cool am Plastics Lid. Bu11ock Drive. Markham. X•: X•:�:-:. :•oo9op DOMESTIC HELP WANTED MDrHERLY PERSON to becom- paaton for elderly lady -daytime. No orating Astma. 691-5684. EXPERIENCED cleaning women available, permane-it or tempor- ary. in charge to employee. Do- msadw Persoasd. 6%- 4582. SALES HELP WANTED MALE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MEMBEfLU d our staff awltWe mechaeucs, clerks factory work er►, salesmen, etc.. wad are earn tag tar more than ever before. No Special training - necessary to perform-wr stmpie audio visual p re stnt.it -n r. WE OFFER: h. Uagnit,ed :.fetime career with irtersationsi fraternal *,curt). 2. Automate yearly pay in creases, pensiwt etc. 3. No canvassing. appointments prearranged. 4. Special weekly advance draw system WE REQUIRE: I. Age 341-5pu married. own car. 2. Willingness W work without Supervision- 3. upe ry i sioo- 3. Ten men to fill our expansion program. For further Information phone: SIR FARK 291-5569 or 291-5560 LIFE NSLRANCE.. Noprospectang All leads supplied. Field training and financial assistance up to $650 751-1297. ------------------------------ PERSONAL WILL THE FOSTER tamely, may be in London• recently residing at the Maple Leaf Motel collect their belongings w:ihtn one week. Otherwise well be disposed. LADIES! Need your floor, wails, windows cleaner? You'll have the lightest, brightest flours you've ever seen. Satisfaction Varanteed, H. Danielewski- LS-9858. PERSONAL INCOME TAX done 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. RUG CLEANING ...................... v........::•X:•::•r:•::•: SFECIAL -- Broadloom cleaner. 80 per sq. ft. .Any 9 x 12 rug $6 99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. 691-4U44 after 5 p.m. --------------- ------- .......:....:::MALE ............. ...........::.MALE ........... HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Ch Class Stationary Engineer Required at Centennial College Must be experienced and possess engineer's certificate. Good starting salary and liberal fringe benefits. APPLY IN WRITING TO: PERSONNEL MANAGER Centennial College 651 Warden Avenue Scarborough FRANTIC about your fixed income? Earn up to $2000 in your spare time this year. I will stow you bow. Contact Garnet Taylor. 284-6815. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Results Are Faster In The NEWS Phone 291-2583 HELP WANTED MALE 3 FEMALE Real Estate Sales Help For East Suburbs and Area We have openings for 2 sales repreermatives to our new m Aiarn office at 6733 Kingston Rood agar Sheppard Ave E. We pay the highest rate of cummi":(m and mn�ea important. we pay Your frill commissiaw the day you make the sale. If you are interested to A wale. career ee t4 field d real estate call: MRS. BETTS 282-5717 Eric Whomsley Real Estate ltd. Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN FOR MEN & WOMEN THE ALPHA NUMERIC KEYPUNCH TRAINING 253 Spadina Road at Davenport Across from Casa Loma DAY - EVENING COURSES To Begin In March 1968 REGISTRATION - IN PERSON MARCH 4 - 31 - 9 - 9 P.M. DAILY Main Floor DAY COURSES BEGINNING IN MARCH EVENING COURSES BEGINNING IN MARCH THE FOLLOWING COURSES WILL BE OFFERED ON 2 EVENINGS A WEEK BASIS CARL) PUNCH Days. ... .__ ...... Shun. -Fri. a 4 Evenings ... ......Vun. Wed. - 11 1 urs. 6 I burs. 7 - it F r i. 8 ,at. a, m. V I FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 911-6845 LOST PETS FEMALE CAT -- m.dtn-colour, Midland & Sheppard area. Feb. 21st approx. 291-1859. LOST Tuesday. aamoyeddog. Sale Dunbarton Shores area. 839-2106 903 Laky Crest Drive. BLACK LABRAIX)R retriever. male. West Hill. 282-4701. PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD pup black and tan, go -,d companion also watchdog 889 7934. Guy's Fur Far. 1/4 mile north of No. 7 highway on Jane Street. ADORABLI puppies. large and small size 55 up. 889 7934. -------------------------- 11UODLF. puppy. aaorable cuddly. apncut, malt. excellent with cheldr<n. ,nly one left. 267-2719 evenings Poodle Clipping Ioy 6 miniature, $6. Puppies $4. Phone for appointment. 261-9872. Poodles Stylishly Clipped Maltese and other longhaired breeds our specialty. Log care consultants. Agents for all breeds Bar Ray M Poodles radon. 1792 1/2 Danforth Ave. 461-4680 COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG•D) Kirkham* Rd. at Sheppard Ave. rl -Ile east of %lorningstdc•1 a ♦.w sanitary boarding kLnnel a idle Clipj Ing & Hathmg 282-5210 u Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE Eric Whomsley Real Estate Ltd ROUGE OFFICE on the No. 2 Hwy. - just west of Sheppard Ave BUYING OR SELLING --- CALL US NEW HOMES - EAST METRO $31.800 to $37.500. Inspect these exceptionally well built soldbrick homes with three bedrooms, double {arages, fireplaces, vanities in bathrooms, very large lots (some With trees). Not a subdivision. All homes are decorated throughout. storms i screens. etc. Flexible terms. Choice East Metro loc- ation. For information call Mrs. Betts. 282 5'77 or 282-4550. sit::•:; _•::-;:;•>: »:.;:•:::.::-;:-:•:: :•>:::. �::. ACCOMMODATION WANTED es000.+�ooeaaoow}Noa:eoaoc•�oraaa:•::•: �: House Wanted 2 or 3 bedrooms with basement. Scarborough area. September prdcrred, Reasonable. 261-6797 after 6 p. m. ----------------------- WANTED in West HUI. Ifhla,d Creek i Rouge bill area- I bad - room house for $100 a in inch. 465 7361. P�}:4itiA A'aJO� rT� i0t-:iJi•}}::•:::{:T W':{�iiOJi{K BUILDING TRADES :..... ....:.::::.::.:: PROPERTIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ............. • v rr.:.. :rx-::......:.........::•x:••r. Veteran's Special I' acre large bungalow. 3 spacious bedrooms. 2T x 15' Lang room. with open fireplace. picture win- dows overlooking woodland set- ting plus self-contained apart - m =nt. 282-1234 284-6870 C.C.Moran Real Estate Broker :4:..ri'ecZ:.tl'.?bD6tlbD»bObA�POt0000�n1+:v..4?r::-:4 ENTERTAINMENT LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and hay rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657, PARTIES -- weadsall .reception.. FIREPLACES hwaksea. m acing:. t apncty 95. namncy• rI Fatly Licensed. EssonPlace. 292 965L 755-8965 ------- --------- -- -- DEBSLE'S TEAROOM. upstairs a �� •:. ..:.. 1%0 Osdorth. Expert readers. 1-30 - 10.30. 421-0116. DAY CARE ... _ ............ AREA WEST HILL --private. Are you interested in going to work with yaar:rind at ease? Then let mfr give your child loving care and take care a Ms needs. There's lots to do and plenty of toys• andwe don't mud some extra notre. Reasonableweekly or daily. =8Reasonable-70" Cedarbrae Day Nursery Now opened I iccncrd 1 r.t: mrd 't off Hours 7 o.m, - 6 p. in 267-5504 WEE FOLKS i DAY NURSERY ,"up 13 Kingston Road licenced -.Trained Staff Transportation Available 698-4495 267-7932 261-7633 TAMARACK N'L:RSERY SCHOOL co.tixtemt day care, licensed. Midlt-nd Ave.. north cf Sheppard Agincourt. Far further inform- ation. phone AX3-3152. DAY CARE in my home. Beech - Queen. call anytime_ 694-4485. - ROOM & BOARD FL•RNLSHED RtXUM.board opclonal for working girl 939 L%5. RWM AND BOARD for working men. $20 week. west Hill. 222- - 22 - MOVING �rvm,t Metro Toronto a n.: V rri l .•u r.n RAPIDO MOVERS ,-lass H license for commercial or household moving • _oCAL OR I ONG UD1A1l:i-. 60olford Ave. Scarborough 694-0644 A 1 CAR RAGE or Moving, 1 or 2 mcn available. I xperiencedand careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed 6 Insured. -294-566 ----- --- Stanley Cartage General cartage work, moving night and day. 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine Ave. 691-6001. ------------------------------ ...................:........:..: }}ti+\i4:viti•? ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT for husband and wife. Bedroom, kit - then and bathroom. Private en- trance. Eglinton and Danforth Rd area. 266- 8758. ----------------------------- TWO GIRLS or boys. Sheppard a Kennedy. 2563 Kennedy. 293-592 .bone alter 4. ------------------------ HIGHLAND CREEK. I bedroom a- partet 3rd floor of private borne..;ti pped. 282-4585. ------------------------- FURNISHED PANELLED ROOM. stove etc. game. private est- ratu, beaitc!!ul wrroaedlegs. business lady preferrs& Box OL c/o The News. BoxlU Agincourt. .10C -x INSURANCE .fit y:e!•:tii::T:-}?}}-}:}V}'titi•::06aER�iRR�OIaoOe! REUUCTIONS GIVEN am S year safe drivutg; 2 cars; abstalmers. .em,_aewai peemm ma. CaLl Eric 4 Bedrooms garde as. 291-2277. To Plein As Ad GaUdwood. Large 9 rooms soUd ----- ------- brick bungalow with stole from. Features lsclttde attached garage. CALL two baths. 17' Hollywood kitchen. --- -------- ----------- - -- broedioomed livfag and diabtg zoom. 4 specious bedrooms and 23• PAINTING. decorating 4 general 291-2583 family room with fireplace sad repairs. Wort guarato.d 282 - walk -out to garden. Asking price 4660. only $33.900. Eaclustve with Mr. --------------------------- Soris. 261- 6173 or 26'. -.'865. ,....:.... -:•: =: •• • :- ..........,.. Robt. Taylor Real Estate ltd. SCOTCH �a�DeECORATOR. Saw - AVM" AVM" -ol �w& TUITION ------------------------------ _ .•••,•__-•-.,•-•-;;.y a0000exoaxt: aasxaxxx•x•:.•o-:r •:aoa. PAINTING. paperleg• Part-Umas evesbnip ted Sarardays. Reason - HOME IMPROVEMENTS able- 731-136L ------- -------------------- ART LESSONS ............. �a OIL PAINTING p y Car entr Work HOME CHINA PAINTING rri-Mac Conatructioa sayskbtst IMPROVEMENT CERAMICS -GLASS Phase 466-4164aher6p m. Metro :...: . ::<..-:::;.>•;........ •s :;:•:;- Register Novo 267-9577 llc. E768. ------------------------------ _No_More Wz" TRAILERS TUTORING EnAEC ROOMS. kitchen cahlwetsste. SUNSET SEAMLESS English and History. For an estimate call 261-6939. -- FLOORS ..... reasonable. 293-9642. ----- --'-------------- ----- Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOMIH 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 area. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 NOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 Why pay those high interest rates an your present time purchase Ion commalidate all your bills two one low monthly payment and have up to years repaymera period. Isc, 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 For All Kinds of INSURANCE PROPERTIES WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT. For best tesul.s call 839- 7814, Eric Kraits Realty Lcd_-- --- - --- REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for Ladles in comfortable home -10 atmos- phere. R.N. supervision. Phone 739-7735. ------------------------------ NURSING HOMES ROSEBMIK CONVALESCENT Biome Ltd. Private and Semi -ac- e •mmodation for chronically Ill. R.N. supervision 24-hour surslog care. Exc.�llent meals. 2tN-1628. ----------------------------- }r:::..tx:::::: r:::: tar}: }:•}}::r; PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER tmmarcd anu work guaranrted S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 262- 2530 BEAUTIFUL JOB dose by expert painter. Reaeonahie rates. Es- timates free. 696-3912. PAINTING t, DECORATM dose. Very reasonable rates. Free oa- timu tes. Anywhere is the city. 782-4970. TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - I x A x 6' Conto)ets - $10!0 House Trailers - 15 ft Semi.finish $450 AT. 2-3802 PHOTOGRAPHY Beautiful Child Studies BELLAMY-ELLESMERE. day or FAMILIES, portraits• pets. parties weekly care available Reasonable DRESSMAKING hobbies. In your home or our Reliable. 291-4060. studio. Fidelity Photography- ------------------------- - - 445-1025 or evenings 282-1635. DAY CARE CHILDREN any age. EXPERT DRESSMAKING a alter Art& Photography Warden -401. 291-3603. ------------------------- ations. Daytime and eveaaig tailored to suit the smaller in - wear Also wedding ensembles. dustrial ants. Phone afters CARE GIVEN to I or 2 children in Phone 266-9578. ' myhomr.Monday through Friday. --..--__.__-- ---- 759-4925. Bay Ridges 839.4112. tw}t•}}:: ....::...:DRAPES :•ai ::<;� ... .:; �>:�.::.}t;.}:.::•:r.::.};•::.::.;:-::::•:;•:.t;?<-}:•:: }. Three Little Fishes PrivateSchaul for CMid ren --Nur - UPHOLSTERING REPAIRS sery School --Day Nursery--Kin- dergarten.Limited number of ,::,..,,...:---:, :,.::::•.:.:-.:.:•}}:<•:•>:•;}:..;::::::;::2-..:N:r.:}••}::::-.>>:•. openings - available. 293-6840. EXPERT WATCH REPniRS by Chrome Kitchen Chairs -- -------- -------- . Recovered Likr New. certified European watch makers Reasonable all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel - Phone 691-6275 ler: 2377 Eglinton Ave East, AUCTIONEER la Kenneayn PL 9 8351 ------------------------------ ,....., C7'5TUM iJP!i-LSTERY--over 20 rf:.}...: r}:•:: years expenencere-up:iolstenrig aU types of furnirure. Workman- GARDENING ship guaranteed. k- reeesumstes PROPERTIESFOR PROPERTIES FOR SALE & SUPPLIES Brian Whittle 839-5975. SALE •••• "ti'ti0iti BEAUTYSALON with living or fresh compost manure. moss quarters. Long established. Very rock mushroom manure, loaded reasonable. Good location, owner to ruckers as yard. Call PL5- retiring. 691-7824. 1331. Eric Whomsley Real Estate Ltd ROUGE OFFICE on the No. 2 Hwy. - just west of Sheppard Ave BUYING OR SELLING --- CALL US NEW HOMES - EAST METRO $31.800 to $37.500. Inspect these exceptionally well built soldbrick homes with three bedrooms, double {arages, fireplaces, vanities in bathrooms, very large lots (some With trees). Not a subdivision. All homes are decorated throughout. storms i screens. etc. Flexible terms. Choice East Metro loc- ation. For information call Mrs. Betts. 282 5'77 or 282-4550. sit::•:; _•::-;:;•>: »:.;:•:::.::-;:-:•:: :•>:::. �::. ACCOMMODATION WANTED es000.+�ooeaaoow}Noa:eoaoc•�oraaa:•::•: �: House Wanted 2 or 3 bedrooms with basement. Scarborough area. September prdcrred, Reasonable. 261-6797 after 6 p. m. ----------------------- WANTED in West HUI. Ifhla,d Creek i Rouge bill area- I bad - room house for $100 a in inch. 465 7361. P�}:4itiA A'aJO� rT� i0t-:iJi•}}::•:::{:T W':{�iiOJi{K BUILDING TRADES :..... ....:.::::.::.:: PROPERTIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ............. • v rr.:.. :rx-::......:.........::•x:••r. Veteran's Special I' acre large bungalow. 3 spacious bedrooms. 2T x 15' Lang room. with open fireplace. picture win- dows overlooking woodland set- ting plus self-contained apart - m =nt. 282-1234 284-6870 C.C.Moran Real Estate Broker :4:..ri'ecZ:.tl'.?bD6tlbD»bObA�POt0000�n1+:v..4?r::-:4 ENTERTAINMENT LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and hay rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657, PARTIES -- weadsall .reception.. FIREPLACES hwaksea. m acing:. t apncty 95. namncy• rI Fatly Licensed. EssonPlace. 292 965L 755-8965 ------- --------- -- -- DEBSLE'S TEAROOM. upstairs a �� •:. ..:.. 1%0 Osdorth. Expert readers. 1-30 - 10.30. 421-0116. DAY CARE ... _ ............ AREA WEST HILL --private. Are you interested in going to work with yaar:rind at ease? Then let mfr give your child loving care and take care a Ms needs. There's lots to do and plenty of toys• andwe don't mud some extra notre. Reasonableweekly or daily. =8Reasonable-70" Cedarbrae Day Nursery Now opened I iccncrd 1 r.t: mrd 't off Hours 7 o.m, - 6 p. in 267-5504 WEE FOLKS i DAY NURSERY ,"up 13 Kingston Road licenced -.Trained Staff Transportation Available 698-4495 267-7932 261-7633 TAMARACK N'L:RSERY SCHOOL co.tixtemt day care, licensed. Midlt-nd Ave.. north cf Sheppard Agincourt. Far further inform- ation. phone AX3-3152. DAY CARE in my home. Beech - Queen. call anytime_ 694-4485. - ROOM & BOARD FL•RNLSHED RtXUM.board opclonal for working girl 939 L%5. RWM AND BOARD for working men. $20 week. west Hill. 222- - 22 - MOVING �rvm,t Metro Toronto a n.: V rri l .•u r.n RAPIDO MOVERS ,-lass H license for commercial or household moving • _oCAL OR I ONG UD1A1l:i-. 60olford Ave. Scarborough 694-0644 A 1 CAR RAGE or Moving, 1 or 2 mcn available. I xperiencedand careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed 6 Insured. -294-566 ----- --- Stanley Cartage General cartage work, moving night and day. 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine Ave. 691-6001. ------------------------------ ...................:........:..: }}ti+\i4:viti•? ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT for husband and wife. Bedroom, kit - then and bathroom. Private en- trance. Eglinton and Danforth Rd area. 266- 8758. ----------------------------- TWO GIRLS or boys. Sheppard a Kennedy. 2563 Kennedy. 293-592 .bone alter 4. ------------------------ HIGHLAND CREEK. I bedroom a- partet 3rd floor of private borne..;ti pped. 282-4585. ------------------------- FURNISHED PANELLED ROOM. stove etc. game. private est- ratu, beaitc!!ul wrroaedlegs. business lady preferrs& Box OL c/o The News. BoxlU Agincourt. .10C -x INSURANCE .fit y:e!•:tii::T:-}?}}-}:}V}'titi•::06aER�iRR�OIaoOe! REUUCTIONS GIVEN am S year safe drivutg; 2 cars; abstalmers. .em,_aewai peemm ma. CaLl Eric 4 Bedrooms garde as. 291-2277. To Plein As Ad GaUdwood. Large 9 rooms soUd ----- ------- brick bungalow with stole from. Features lsclttde attached garage. CALL two baths. 17' Hollywood kitchen. --- -------- ----------- - -- broedioomed livfag and diabtg zoom. 4 specious bedrooms and 23• PAINTING. decorating 4 general 291-2583 family room with fireplace sad repairs. Wort guarato.d 282 - walk -out to garden. Asking price 4660. only $33.900. Eaclustve with Mr. --------------------------- Soris. 261- 6173 or 26'. -.'865. ,....:.... -:•: =: •• • :- ..........,.. Robt. Taylor Real Estate ltd. SCOTCH �a�DeECORATOR. Saw - AVM" AVM" -ol �w& TUITION ------------------------------ _ .•••,•__-•-.,•-•-;;.y a0000exoaxt: aasxaxxx•x•:.•o-:r •:aoa. PAINTING. paperleg• Part-Umas evesbnip ted Sarardays. Reason - HOME IMPROVEMENTS able- 731-136L ------- -------------------- ART LESSONS ............. �a OIL PAINTING p y Car entr Work HOME CHINA PAINTING rri-Mac Conatructioa sayskbtst IMPROVEMENT CERAMICS -GLASS Phase 466-4164aher6p m. Metro :...: . ::<..-:::;.>•;........ •s :;:•:;- Register Novo 267-9577 llc. E768. ------------------------------ _No_More Wz" TRAILERS TUTORING EnAEC ROOMS. kitchen cahlwetsste. SUNSET SEAMLESS English and History. For an estimate call 261-6939. -- FLOORS ..... reasonable. 293-9642. ----- --'-------------- ----- Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOMIH 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 area. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 NOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 Why pay those high interest rates an your present time purchase Ion commalidate all your bills two one low monthly payment and have up to years repaymera period. Isc, 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 For All Kinds of INSURANCE PROPERTIES WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT. For best tesul.s call 839- 7814, Eric Kraits Realty Lcd_-- --- - --- REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for Ladles in comfortable home -10 atmos- phere. R.N. supervision. Phone 739-7735. ------------------------------ NURSING HOMES ROSEBMIK CONVALESCENT Biome Ltd. Private and Semi -ac- e •mmodation for chronically Ill. R.N. supervision 24-hour surslog care. Exc.�llent meals. 2tN-1628. ----------------------------- }r:::..tx:::::: r:::: tar}: }:•}}::r; PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER tmmarcd anu work guaranrted S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 262- 2530 BEAUTIFUL JOB dose by expert painter. Reaeonahie rates. Es- timates free. 696-3912. PAINTING t, DECORATM dose. Very reasonable rates. Free oa- timu tes. Anywhere is the city. 782-4970. TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - I x A x 6' Conto)ets - $10!0 House Trailers - 15 ft Semi.finish $450 AT. 2-3802 PHOTOGRAPHY Beautiful Child Studies BELLAMY-ELLESMERE. day or FAMILIES, portraits• pets. parties weekly care available Reasonable DRESSMAKING hobbies. In your home or our Reliable. 291-4060. studio. Fidelity Photography- ------------------------- - - 445-1025 or evenings 282-1635. DAY CARE CHILDREN any age. EXPERT DRESSMAKING a alter Art& Photography Warden -401. 291-3603. ------------------------- ations. Daytime and eveaaig tailored to suit the smaller in - wear Also wedding ensembles. dustrial ants. Phone afters CARE GIVEN to I or 2 children in Phone 266-9578. ' myhomr.Monday through Friday. --..--__.__-- ---- 759-4925. Bay Ridges 839.4112. tw}t•}}:: ....::...:DRAPES :•ai ::<;� ... .:; �>:�.::.}t;.}:.::•:r.::.};•::.::.;:-::::•:;•:.t;?<-}:•:: }. Three Little Fishes PrivateSchaul for CMid ren --Nur - UPHOLSTERING REPAIRS sery School --Day Nursery--Kin- dergarten.Limited number of ,::,..,,...:---:, :,.::::•.:.:-.:.:•}}:<•:•>:•;}:..;::::::;::2-..:N:r.:}••}::::-.>>:•. openings - available. 293-6840. EXPERT WATCH REPniRS by Chrome Kitchen Chairs -- -------- -------- . Recovered Likr New. certified European watch makers Reasonable all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel - Phone 691-6275 ler: 2377 Eglinton Ave East, AUCTIONEER la Kenneayn PL 9 8351 ------------------------------ ,....., C7'5TUM iJP!i-LSTERY--over 20 rf:.}...: r}:•:: years expenencere-up:iolstenrig aU types of furnirure. Workman- GARDENING ship guaranteed. k- reeesumstes in your horn- without OWLgation. & SUPPLIES Brian Whittle 839-5975. CUSrO.%i MADE. draperies, bed- BATEMAN•S liorsemanure rotted spreads and track installations. or fresh compost manure. moss Bring your own material or buy rock mushroom manure, loaded it from us at reasonable cost. to ruckers as yard. Call PL5- Call 755-1852 or 461 8887. 1331. IYPINC­ dicta typing, shorthand etc. days or everting classes. Al- so !iurne study courses unit sub- ject or comb"". Steno Enter- prises --444-3206. 1262 Dom Mills Road. POWELL GUITAR STUDIO Victoria Pk. & Curlew DON MILLS (Clincwood Plait) NOW TEACHING SIX YEAROLD•S AND UP. JUNIOR MODEL GUIT- ARS AVAILABLE AS RENTALS 10 Week Trial Course We teach only Guitar, no other loud distrauions from other in- struments. Instruction in Popular Guitar. Hawaiian. Classical, Uke- lele. Bass, Folk. Rock Il Roll. New Line of Guitars on Display SALES RENTALS REPAIRS 445-3371 762-9884 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ve5o%o HOME IMPROVEMENT & REMODELLING LTD (Bus.) 755-4471 (Anytime) 759-5573 1 Cmnract covers all trades. METRO LICENSE E30 BOWELECTRIC Installations & Repairs Electric Heating Service Changes Rural Electrification Wiring Modernization Financing Planned 293-3925 End Floor Waxingl Sunset Seamless flooring. End of floor waxing forever• unitmUed colours or combinations• for tree estimate cal 264-5640. Free Estimates R. FOXALL 5 per. to 11 pm. Mon. - Fri. PL.7-1384 A.I.S. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Recreation Roo,as Carpentry 261-7861 GENERAL BLILDLNG rcioair. al- tersttons, additions, office re- modelling, basement apartments, rec rooms, dormers, garages• car parts.breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Vis-xr. PL.5-2679. PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 CUSTOM KITCHENS FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS * RECREATION ROOMS w HOME ADDITIONS * CAR PORTS FOR PROMPT ATTENTION AND HOME s� DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES RING 10E WALMSLEY 1 _ •_.,��- REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER 267-1161 or after hors 759-7090 �L (41 Years Of Experiene.) Metro Lie. E482 942-2611 839-5533 Thurs. Mar. 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED PO, FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR 1306 BASELINE ROAD SME (North-ea`st corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS tE t USED CAlt in 6 VA L V TOWN! BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES & SAVE $200 ON LATE MODEL CARS 100 late model cars in stock at all times let L kam 6q, k twat to ttf PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 - Keinedy Rd. opposite woolco 291-3743 Demonstrator Iff'. 14 �d '68 ROVER 2000 Automatic. radio. seat belts, fes - der mirrors, 14.000 males or 18 in factory warranty, Lic. 0 K 51110 $3373. •61 AUSTIN 1600 Radio. 7000 miles. beLaace of fac- tory warranty. Lac. ,7(18692$2293 '68 AUSTIN 1100 5000 miles• balance of factory warranty. Lic. K5202 $16-5. '67 AUSTIN 1100 AMora n1c. 4.000 miles. balance of factory, warranty. Lir, fK43693 $1695. —Al USED CARS— '65 MERCURY Meteor. 6 cylinder standard transmission. license N K 15511 $1193. '63 HILLMAN Super. 31000 miles loot,, and runs take new. 1.lc. N 42027 $993 '61 VIOLSELY, a real good buy for second car. Lk. 4W 52029 $393 WARD BROS. MOTORS Kennedy Rd. UNIONVILLE PHONE 297-2400 Austin. M:.. Rover i Land Rower Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR W STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIE7. Credit approved by phase 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON NO. 19W METEOR, 4 door sedan, sew brake )ob, good tires. mxor time tip. good running coneftlon. $130. cask can @ciao LW -3604- 1%4 393604194 VALIANT 6 cylinder auto- matic. radio. under warranty. excellent condition- open to af- ters. -Private. 2112-3U7. ---_F 1937 MERCURY rtrapike Cruiser Rebuilt --361 Cu. 1n-. New tire*. battery, carbarewr, generator. etc. Private 2910610 after 6 pan. FOR YOUR INSL: RANCE. auto, fire life and mortgage. bra races mad terms. Call M. J. Wrnaske A- getwy. 267-7674. ------------------------------ AAAI V%WRANCk, best ries. Iemedme coverage. terms. any time 223-323& ------------------------------- 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood. 4 -door hardtop,except"' mcctaan.cal eosdittun, power windows. power brakes. power notiltg• pusb- button radio. rear and host seat speakers• white -wail tires. 1966 license. $995. 293-6116. -- GERWEY MOTORS 3475 Danforth Ave. (At Danforth Rd.) ONTARIOS LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW & USED VOLVOS COME IN FOR AN OBLIGATION -FREE TEST DRIVE MARCH CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS RECENT TRADES - MANY ONE OWNER CARS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 694-3261-2 MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS 6 trucks wanted for wrecktrlg purposes. 942 3730. Night calls 839-3231 -- SCttAP ears waxed. 455-9534., ------------------------------ 'You're i SQUARE DANCE NEWS - by Mollie Elliot If you plan on re- tiring to Florida some day and expect to just lie around and veget- ate, here's news for you: Jim and Mary Park of Etobicoke told us about square dan- cing in Florida. Having danced with Swingin' Squares Class in Port Credit since las[ fall, the Parks naturally looked around during their recent vacation, for a place to dance. They found it at Treasure Island, St. Petersburg, with call- er Ray Kennedy and some of the most en- thusiastic, expert dan- cers they had met any- where. 'Some of these folks, say the Parks, 'dance three to six nights a week, mist of them between the ages of 60 and 85 attending work shops. learning some- thing new every week-. -We found it hard to keep up with thein but they were patient with us!" We were horrified to hear anew dancer says recently: "We'd have joined a square dance class years ago, but we thought folk dancing was just for young people-. There are some great classes for teens and children, but in both modern and traditional square dancing, the oft for- gotten m fiddle age group is the happy majority! We were talking with some square dancers in Sault Ste. Marie this week, and they sent greetings to the Pea- cocks of Owen Sound. Blackburns of Colling- wood, and other square dance friends -- they hope to see you at con- vention. gincourt Workshop March 9th. Round -of - the - month will be taught, and other square and round dance items. Maple Leaf Squares of East York (Caller Jack and Nancy Long) promised us a good story from their club this week -- how about that? An enthusiastic crowd at the Dave Tay- lor Workshop, in Is- lington, Feb. 22nd, en- joyed Dave's varied program and the teaching of 'Bram5le Bush', by the Cod- ners of Leaside. Next in this series of ex- perienced dancer work shops, March 28th. Buds & Blossoms Winona, are changing their regular night from Wednesday to Friday, and invite dan- cers in that area, al- ternate Fridays from M arch 8th with an Open House, Orchard Park High School, March 30th. Ken (& Dolly) McCormack. Bill Peterson, Mich. visits East Promen- ade. Agincourt March 9th; Jim McQuade. Buffalo, calls for0sh- awa Swingers :March 8th. Registrations for the International Conven- tion. Royal York Hotel May 30 -June 1st• are coming in fast these days, says Registrar Lillian Chittick, Al- derwood. Bus - loads and trailer caravans are coming from the U.S. Anyone have room for trailer park- ing ? Royal Canadian Square dancers were Legion saddened, last week, MARCH 7-13 to hear of the deaths Br. 606 of two prominent lead- A ers: Edna Pinn, of The ladies' auxiliary Peterborough. - and Ray of Br. 606 will hold a North, an executive of euchre and cribbage Winona Buds & Blos- party on Thurs., Mar. soms Club. 21st at 8 p.m. in the United Church hall, Toronto and District Liverpool Road South. Square Dance Assoc- q Come and enjoy the iation will rehearse evening. with the convention Don't forget the Bin - orchestra at [heir A- go game held every Tuesday at 8 p.m.at the Rainbow Room, BOAT & MARINE West Rouge Plaza. SUPPLIES More than a million INDOOR BOAT SHOW MAR. 5 TO 9 C anadians, including ThorncliffeMorketPlace 50,000 children suffer DEALER DISPLAYS SY from heart disease. TED QUINN MARINE Mercury Outboards -- cater You can help every�� Leavens -- Starcrsft Inboards and Outboard boats Gator Trailers heart inour family Y or information - 40 laird Dr, by supporting your Canadian Heart Fund. 421-7222 f'�Z-�A►T'�3 ON WHAT• -WHEN- -WHERE . :...........:...............................................:t ........................................................... 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 Grar.d Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 `•t +•''`: Y ,*:i?•Y.?�filhiC•iC:.4VXJYYl.4ih}:4 :4:i� ::v: i:::: ;v.:. i:-:•......... •i: -S,. Professional Directory •r. .Yf?:(...:?:f: f•rl.•:??ucarwrc.cs _:.r::•::: >:•:: >r:•:>:;•:•>:•:•.:•:: r. .... ,.... ,........:;•t :;. OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 wily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE ',L•.LAY',L:HWL A \' �trJN\ISG WVR`1111' 11-A, A \- 1.�'. a RVx-i - I V HON ,'HRIGAUi Ages 12-1h lues. (Jklat:.•na :.i. .moi. M ilrp.rt Ad, 11 ,,red -it h. Edward Dernchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 To to a IWMt 7x4 lmst R14gIia1 efesn ot, * Iwerced ears EAR MERCING SERYIGE LEO AWIN lE1eELlEf titre CRIaSIMTM O I "IrIt "Now IMLRT 2! YOu1GM STREET Sett ]tis a Sb~ 14L &.5"t ML wasR Dorn too own studio W. 0. BENNETT Gerwal I rawrance 4ccr„Clal'N I?..1. E3neiC�• FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE 042-41:;:; TRAPHONi 34-4021 On t1fkwey de. 2, One MAW 6r of PIb..iEEE T A X TED JENSEN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR PHONE 839-2513 WINNER OFGACADEMY AWARDS 'acL a^Ivs BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! SEASONS t,- PVy but ROBERT BOLT • lennlcaa' -P OCs. as,.aa. PICT OWS--.•.. JIM HURON DOROTHY MINK MUON BERM URY KUHN N D[NV[Pow VALE BONANra Z EASTMAN COLOR O SHOW TIMES I_ DRIVE •INS I— BAY • 7.30 Mew.-T%r . �TE�•�DRIVE-IN Fm. Sat .. Sew. ICC�'�. 7 P.. E OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 2 M-3969 MARCH 7-13 COLUMBIA PIC LAFs FRED ZI\NEMANN'Snutor pr.wnl. A NL4,N FOR SEASONS t,- PVy but ROBERT BOLT • lennlcaa' -P OCs. as,.aa. PICT OWS--.•.. JIM HURON DOROTHY MINK MUON BERM URY KUHN N D[NV[Pow VALE BONANra Z EASTMAN COLOR O SHOW TIMES I_ DRIVE •INS I— BAY • 7.30 Mew.-T%r . �TE�•�DRIVE-IN Fm. Sat .. Sew. ICC�'�. 7 P.. E OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 2 M-3969 r agc az i nc rvo 1 1 nuns, mar. /En, lyb8 For The First Time In Scarborough CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum) Pay Only For What Is Used w "pow'., No Delay! Delivery When You Want It. ANYTIME Except Sunday. Our revolutionary New Concrete -Mobile, a completely Mobile Concrete batching plant, comes to your job carrying dry unmixed cement, sand, stone & water. Starts at once to mix the kind of High.Quality Concrete you specify for your job ... on a continuous basis! WE DELIVER ANYTIME (except Sunday) - including Saturdays & Evenings Flood Lights Supplied W.D. Morrish & Son Ltd. BUILDERS SUPPLIES 127 MORRISH RD., HIGHLAND- CREEK 284-4109 Concrete Sand & Gravel Cement Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster Wallboard etc. OPEN SATURDAY