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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_03_14List With JAMESL.KANEI BROKER 839-1062 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Authorised u aeco d cLaaa mall, by theoffent.otta and for paynoom d poatye bt wb. $3 per year Everything For Home Decorating DAY RIDGES Decorating Centre 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 11 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Mar. 14th, 196 F'PICKERING L JP formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Council Keeps Tax Rate Down 8 .,"But Sch9-o.l.-.,.,Costs Will Be Up Anyone Pickering Council didn't wait for its school For Soccer? boards to bring forth their 1968 budgets but struck its own tax rate last Monday. Want to play soccer The 1968 council tax rate will be almost exactly this summer? If you the same as in 1967 for most areas of the town - are 12 to 16 years of ship of Pickering. age and wish to play Councillor John Kruger, chairman of the Fi- this -exciting game, nance Committee of Council, presented details call 839-7765. on the township's financing and said it was a :rr:❖:•xti:•.:•:r.•:.................... "hold the line" budget. He added that it would Sawyers Transparent Bag Midget Team Back row (left ,to right) --Al Grant, Frank O'Brien, Ernie Gulliver, Terry Clements, Garton Aleary. Joe Ferry, Rick Lyle, Chas. Scala and Gerald Rail. Front row (left to righc)--Capt. Mike Payant, Tony Parson, Mike Shanley, Gerry -lone. Danny Stoke, John Murray, Sam Parro, Coach John Murray. Davis School Gets Twin The William G. Davis public school in West Rouge is taking part in a school to school project which will twin the school with the River Sallee Infant School La Taste P.O. in St. Patrick's Gren- ada in the Caribbean. Three classes will be participating in this and will correspond with the children of Grenada and exchange pictures and other items. The program is de- signed to create a greater understanding between the students of the two cultures and will teach the students of the history and geography of other lands. He Came To See Former reeve Cliff Laycox showed up at Pickering Township Council meting last Monday night. Councillor John Kru- ger pointed out to council that "one of my constituents from ward five is in the audience." The former reeve thanked Mr. Kruger and said he had 'Just dropped in to see if you were nearly as ef- ficient as you are re- ported to be". Mrs. Jean MacPher- son, former deputy - reeve, also was in the audience to hear the tax rate brought down. .at least provide the same standard of service. Mr. Kruger pointed out that there is an in- creased amount of money budgetted for roads and 7090 of this will be spent on roads in the rural areas. Reeve John Williams reviewed the budget and stated that in the rural area the mill rate will be down 1.9 mills or $9.50 for a $5000 assess- ment. The reeve said that the no increase bud- get was the result of `a good deal of hard work by all concerned". The reeve said that an increase in police costs were due to three factors. The first was the settlement of a new two year agreement with the pt;licemen, the second was the withdrawal of revenue when Pickering Village backed out of the police area and thirdly was the loss of fines resulting from the taking over of all justice ad- ministration by the province. Mr. Williams also said that welfare cost are up because of changes in provincial legislation. He indicated that council is considering the a- malgamation of all of the lighting areas around the township in order to have one rate for lights. The reeve said that West Shore and Bay Ridges would have a 50.6 mill township tax rate, exactly the same as last year. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten spoke on the budget and expressed his personal satisfaction that he had fulfilled two of his election promises --coup the roads budget and to upgrade the parks and recreation program. The deputy -reeve said previous councils have not seen the need for better roads. He said that the council had passed the day 'of passing a few dollars over to the senior parks board". He foresaw a coordination of all efforts to study the feasibility of building an arena. Mr. Chatten praised the reeve for his hard work at the county council in keeping the rate down there as well. Councillor Art King said he was happy to see some people from Ward 4 in the audience and jokingly wondered if they had come to keep tabs on him. Mr . King said that council had done all it could to keep taxes down and he claimed that he had spearheaded the drive to refuse the high school its 1967 plus 30 per cent budget. He mentioned that there had been some crit- icism of the amount of meetings by council but The Township of Pickering Tax Details Township Department or Area Assessment General Government - Farm & Residential 32,417,095. - Industrial & Commercial 5,262,407. Roads 37, 675", 502. Building Department & Plumbing Department 37,675,502. ti7elfare 37,679,502. Parks and Recreation 37,579,502. Dump 37,679,502. Conservation 37,679,502. Fire 37,679,502. Libraries 37,679,502• Industrial Land Purchase & Servicing 37,679,502. County of Ontario 37,679,502• Police Area 29,106,590. Garbage Area 27,348,885. Street Lights - 1. Brougham 313,245• 2. Greenwood 106,850. 3. Harwood 189, 605 4. Vlest Rouge 114312625. 5. Vkiitevale 186, 505. 6. Bay Ridges 11,4962$00. 7. Area No. 2 26,1302605. 8- Claremont 583,210. Federation of Agriculture 4,533,560. Sewer Area 20,8899665, West Rouge Sewer Area 3,001,440. Budget 19,25.74 31,048.20 337,500.00 37,987.00 56,519.25 3,750.00 20,724.48 136,054.93 29,972.00 15,000.00 719,869.00 257,687.47 71,851.43 460.75 190.77 118.70 939.65 141.25 13,297.28 1,957.05 1,320.00 2,266.78 20,889.67 12,005.76 (Cont'd on Page 5) 1968 1967 RATES .6 3.6 5.9 8.1 9.0 7:1 1.0 .9 1.5 1.0 .1 .3 .6 .6 3.6 3.4 .8 .7 .4 1.5 19.1 19.0 8.9 7.4 2.7 2.7 1.5 1.6 1.8 2.6 .7 .6 .7 .5 .8 .7 1.2 1.3 .1 .1 2.3 - .5 .5 1.0 1.0 4.0 - Taxes Early Next Year To provide tax money early in the year and thus saving borrowing charges, Pickering Township will issue `interim taxes" next year, it was decided this week. Reeve John Williams said the levy should help reduce the cost of operating the town- ship. "It's a thing that most municipalities do", said Councillor Vic Rudik, and he added "its long overdue." Loses Appeal Miss Vi Swan who has fought for some five years to get a building permit to build a house on a lot she owns has lost her appeal to get a court order for a building permit. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Uniario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion We Wish Them Luck But.... Pickering "Township Council last week met with council members of Pickering Village and the Town of Ajax and the Pickering High School Board. Fresh from the knowledge that their budgets were nicely ready for the taxpayers, the coun- cillors were more than a little dismayed to find a high school budget which would add about 7 mills to the 1968 taxes. The councils got into a huddle and came out fighting. Reeve John Williams acting on behalf of the council members of the three acres told the high school trustees to go back and trim off costs. Mr. Williams said he wouldn't accept the budget unless it was under the 1967 amount plus 15 per cent. The councillors then decided to appeal to Premier John Robarts for some special con- sideration of grants for Pickering in view of the cold, hard fact that this year's grants for the high school board do not total up to as big a percentage as in previous years. Ontario South M.P.P. Bill Newman then ar- ranged for a meeting with the Hon. William Davis, :Minister of Education which meeting is to take place this Friday. We don't hold out much hope for any relief by the province. It always appears to us that everytime the province decides to change its grants, the local municipality ends up with less actual cash than before. The High School Board will find it almost im- possible to cut out enough to lop off $200,000 from the budget. The situation is serious as it could easily result in the 7 mills being charged to local taxpayers of Pickering and added to last year's big tax bill, it is going to really hurt. And of course, there is Public School Area No. 2 which also (we understand) will need a couple of extra mills of taxes to handle its job. In an editorial last week we guessed at a 12 mill increase. The high school board came up with a 7 mill extra budget and we learn from unofficial sources that the public school area 2 board was talking of a 5 mill increase. This would have made the 12 mills extra. We regret that we have been so accurate in our forecasting. We wish we could have been accurate in report- ing a nil increase all round. But the final answer in the way of taxes will be heard next Monday at Pickering "rownshipCoun- cil meeting. West Rouge Four Mill By Councillor John Kruger Some ratepayers in West Rouge face a 4 mill rate increase in 1968 in their general rate. They are the residents of the West Rouge local improvement sewer area - being most of West Rouge excluding the Rougedale Acres Subdivision and a couple of other streets. On a house assessed at $5,000 this represents a $20 increase in taxes. It is a $20 levy which will remain in force for some twenty years and at first glance the ratepayers affected have every cause for alarm. The purpose of this article is to put the increase in proper focus. For some rate payers the net increase will be approximately $5, and for others it will be the full $20. My information is as follows: The original subdivision in West Rouge was intended to be all on septic tanks, and be- cause no costly sewers had to be installed the houses were reasonably priced. Some- body goofed. The entire West Rouge area is poorly drained. Not far below the top soil surface is a large quantity of shale and this is a condition which persists throughout a great area of land which fronts on Lake Ontario. Itis a shale shelf. Very quickly it became apparent that the septic tank system in the subdivision could not adequately drain, and I am told that on a hot, humid, summer day with no wind blowing the sewer smell in West Rouge was unbearable. On a hot, humid, sum- mer day the area is still polluted - even with sewers. The Medical officer of Health was called in and he stated that the septic tank system was a health hazzard and the solution was to install sewers. At that time (around 1960- 1961) the only way in which the sewer system could be financed was by "local improve- ment". This meant that all of the rate- payers who would receive an immediate or deferred benefit from the sewers would have to pay for them. Thus, provision was made for the entire subdivision to be provided with sewers and the "West Rouge local improvement sewer area" came into being. The present principal balance outstanding on the sewer debt is $426,805. Back in 1963 the Council of the day made two important decisions regarding this debt. Firstly, they decided that for 3 years the ratepayers would only have to retire the interest on the debt, and secondly that revenue would be raised by: (A) An annual rate for each sewer connection plus (B) A frontage rate based on the frontage of a property plus (C) A 50jo surcharge on the water bills of the people connected to the sewers. Did You Know That A free nine -page folder listing the new federal electoral maps of Canada is now available from the Map Distribution Office of the Dept. of Energy, Mines & Resources, 615 Booth St. Ottawa. The maps show the new boundary lines which have resulted because of popula- tion shifts revealed by the 1961 census. Congratulations But... There is no doubt that the men on Pickering Township Council are due for some praise for their efforts in bringing about a "hold the line" tax rate. Behind the scenes they are putting in some long hours and together with the of- ficials of the township have worked diligently. This newspaper doesn't wish to harp on the shortcomings of our council continually, How- ever, last week the "closed meeting" issue came to ridiculous proportions. On Thursday night council met with the high school board. The high school board called the meeting and it was open to the press. All of their budget was discussed fully and openly. We rather doubt if anyone could see anything but benefit from having the meeting open to the press so that the deliberations could be told to the taxpayers. But on Friday night, Pickering] ownshipCoun- cil called a meeting with the public school board --and this time it was closed to the press! "Well, don't just stand there ... open the ice box!" Why? Who knows. Certainly there was much less controversy at the public school budget. This persistent attitude of council to restrict information from the press is not only childish Rate Increase This placed the burden of the debt retirement on only those people who hooked into the sewers - a burden that was inequitable under the basic concept of a local improvement charge. However, nobody did anything about this in- equality. Until 1967 the above method of financ- ing was adequate - but 1967 proved to be a very bad year. Water restrictions came into effect and consequently the 50% surcharge on the water bills raised less revenue than anticipated. Also in 1967 the principal portion of the debt started to be returned. In addition to trying to m-eet the interest payment, suddenly another $7500 for principal had to be found. The Ontario Water Resources Commission who financed the sewers became a little nervous and demanded their interest and principal pay- ments. A way had to be found to assure that the payments would be met. Under the pressure the fickle arrangement of attempting to retire a debt based on the whim of how much water a ratepayer might use looked a little sick; and the Council of 1967 decided to eliminate the 5097, water surcharge and substitute a straight mill rate sufficent to cover the debt - presently 4 mills. The Council of 1967, for reasons best known to it also apparently decided not to make the 4 mill increase effective until after the election in December 1967. This has caused a deficit in West Rouge Sewer account in 1967 of approx- i m ately$6564. The 4 mill rate increase will have only a slight effect on those people presently hooked into the sewers. On a house assessed at $5000the 4 mills m cans a $20 increase but from this must be subtracted the 50% water surcharge which has been eliminated. On an average yearly water bill of $30 a $15 saving is gained leaving a net increase of ($20 - $15) $5. The residents not presently hooked into the sewers will feel the full impact of the $20 increase. Section 380 of the Municipal act clearly sets out that ratepayers in a position similar to those not hooked into the sewers must pay for the deferred benefit they receive. The Ontario :Municipal Board recently held its hearing on this matter and the enacting by-law I read in Council on March 4th was in the wording stipulated by that Board. In my view the underlying principle behind the by-law which imposes a mill rate over all ratepayers in the West Rouge Sewer area is as fair a principle as is possible in municipal f inancing. If any resident has a further question on this matter please contact me. My telephone number is 282-4887. The McMichael Conservation Collection of Art centre at Kleinburg was opened to the public early this month. The million dollar collection Of Canadian art and artifacts in an impressive building will be open to the public free on week- ends and holidays until the end of November. Metro is expecting an influx of about 22,000 people from June 30th to July 3rd this year when the 53rd Kiwanis International Convention will be held in Toronto. They are expected to spend about $5 million while they are here. More than 17,000 tons of pears, about 66/0 of the entire Canadian crop are grown annually in the Niagara orchards. A festival of films made by students of Ontario's secondary schools will be part of the Dept. of Education's exhibit in the theatre of the Ontario Government building during this year's CNE. Canada's best Hereford bull has been bought by the Canadian subsidiary of a giant British auto firm and will be shipped to England this month to build up herds ravaged by foot and mouth disease. The bull went for the record price Of $10,100 and was purchased at the annual Purebred Bull Show in Calgary on Mar. 7th. but futile and useless. Not one benefit has ac - cured to the council as a result of its `closed door" policy --and it is losing much in public relations with the ratepayers. something for the • Ladles Ham For Easter Ham for Easter is a slices and whole tradition in manyfam- cloves. ilies. Bake it with a Place the ham, fat spicy glaze and you side up on rack in will have the makings shallow open roasting of a feast. pan. Bake in preheated A suggested menufor 325 degree oven fora - the festive meal could bout 10 minutes per pound. To make glaze, include chilled cran- combine sugar, dry berry juice topped with mustard, spices, jelly pineapple sherbet, corn syrup and vinegar mink garnish, baked in saucepan and mix Easter ham with spicy well. Bring to a boil, glaze, candied sweet simmer gently 1 to 2 potatoes, green beans minutes and brush ham amandine, relishes, generously with glaze moulded fruit salad, 3 or 4 times during hot brown rolls, pump- last 30 minutes of kin or minced tarts baking time. and coffee. Garnish ham with or - The recipe fox the ange slices, holding ham with spicy glaze them in place with requires 10 to 12 fully wooden picks and stud cooked, bone -in ham, the orange with whole 1/4 cup sugar, 1/2 tsp. cloves. dry mustard, 1/2 tsp. ginger, 1/2 tsp. nut- meg, 1/4 tsp. cloves, 1 9 oz. jar apple' cur- K i n e t t e s Hold rant or plumb jelly, 1/2 cup corn syrup First Meeting 2 tbsp. vinegar, orange The 1st executive ' ' s meeting of the newly formed Kinette Clubof Bay Ridges was held I on Thurs. March 7th at the home of Mrs. Veronica MacPhee, 2nd Vice President. Excellent It was decided that the Kinettes will be Rates selling Easter novel- ities as their f irst pro - 191 -0193 'ect, and the club hopes for a good response from the communis;. HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centres 282-3034 Knitting Wools and Supplies Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards NU WAY RUG CMTBE 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 n Compwe bw of D Hooper AgeM : 14,AMst AA�ae RrI «e! rlrwt Roaring 10's Penny Sale The R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary present its annual Penny Sale on Sat. April 6th at the Bayview Heights School from 2 till 5 p.m. Last year with the girls in Centennial dresses this event was a huge success and once again the auxil- iary members will be dressed in costume. This time in the flap- per dress of the Roar- ing 20's. The sale will feature a bake table and child- ren's table as well as numerous Penny Sale items. A tea room will also be open during the sale. A Penny Sale is a var- iation on the draw tic- ket with the exception that you get 25 draw ticket s for 25 cents. .Easy 14 ticket gives the holder a chance on any article at the sale. You can place a 10tic- ket on each prize of your choice or you can place an unlimited number on one or more articles. In a Penny Sale there are as many draws as there are articles and an article may be won by a 10 ticket. EMERALD ISLE tables. Pour into 4 SALAD MOLD cup mold; chill until 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lime firm. jelly powder Unmold and serve 3/4 teaspoon salt with salad greens. 1 cup boiling water Makes 6 servings. 3/4 cup cold water Easter Seal 2 tablespoons vinegar Campaign 2 tablespoons chopped green onion The annual Easter 1/8 teaspoon pepper Seal campaign opens 3/4 cup finely chopped in Ontario next Thurs. cabbage Mar. 14th when 2 1/2 3/4 cup finely chopped million Easter Seal green celery letters will go into the 1/4 cup finely chopped mail. There will be no green pepper door-to-door canvas - Dissolve jelly powder sing, telephone solici- and salt in boiling ting or payroll deduc- water; add cold water, tions. vinegar, onion and Target for the 1968 peter- campaign is$1,400,000 Chill until very thick, to aid the 16,000 needy add and fold in vege- crippled children. Brighten Spring with Needlecraft 7423—CROCHET A CLOUD -SOFT JACKET of separate mohair squares and join in luxury jacket for Spring days, Summer nights. Single crochet border. Sizes 32-38 incl. 7077—JIFFY-KNIT JESTER AFGHAN with pompon trim is done in four strips, four colors. Each strip is 12,4 x 75 inch. Great for games, trips, as extra blanket. Color schemes incl. 7479—EVERYTHING'S DUCKY — embroider bib, pillow and make duck cuddle toy for a baby shower. Be thrifty — use bright scraps. Huck, 4 x 8 inches, pillow 12, bib 10 x 13. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Department, 60 Front St. W., Toronto. Ontario residents add 30 sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time! Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of designs, 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in- structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. We Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns — Inexpensive, easy to make. 600 Book zl — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 600 Book «2 -- Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 6W Book z3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec- tion — 15 complete patterns. 600 Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60r Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 'D FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge slips��&Jff Prince Edward Island Canada No. 1 Potatoes -SO Ib. bag $1959 Fresh (While it Lasts) Minced Beef *3 'lbs. for $1 Blade or Short Blade bone Rib Roast removed w g9, U.S. No. 1 California Iceberg Head Lettuce Heeds) 1 fw 39c -N Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises Try Some Delicious Hot Cross Buns FRESH EVERY DAY Strawberry CAKE or TARIJ Made with FRESH Strawberries We Have The lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 SUMMER MERCHANDISE Now Arriving at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Coats, Purses & Hats in Spring Colors Gloves & Scarves to match Suits & Dresses in ossorted Colors & Styles WINTER MERCHANDISE STILL 20% OFF 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.". HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS FULLY LICENSEC * QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 &L iP Oft91 Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1968 West Rouge Hockey League BANTAM "A" SERIES Fraser Auto beat Richardson Sports by score of (3-1). Goal scorers for Fraser were Paul Ridding, Tom Williams and Dan Shaver. For Richardson it was Gary Adanac. Fraser takes the series. "B" SERIES Boyds Laundry beat Bradly Paints by the score of (2-1). Goal scorers for Boyd's were L arry Grigsby and Mike Morgan and for Bradley it was Brian Gunn. Boyds take the series. Now meet Fraser Auto. PEE WEE SEMI FINALS "A" SERIES Rouge Hill Barber & Drug beat Standard Securities by score of (4-2). Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Barber & Drug were Eric Farquharson, Craig McIntyre and Billy Carroll with two goals. For the losers it was Brian MacKay and Bill Wright. Rouge Hill take one game lead. "B" SERIES Rouge Hill Cleaners and Chesterhill Variety tied by score of (3-3). Goal scorers for Rouge Hill were Glen Waterfall and Doug Gleed with two goals. Scorers for Chesterhill were Dave No. 269 of a strips THE CAR BUSINESS Here is another m4non why it costs less to Jeal with Paul Willison! LOW LABOUR RATES FOR SERVICE — We ehe only for the time permitted by the Cbrys- r Het rate book for each jab. If we take longer than the time allowed by the book we absorb it. trrttrtt � - - i 3 Acres of ass Chrysler pndrets and s►!t j iirm osd cors'! % tour»r __wile 3 i 3 len Service ad farts coatis ty e y— �t `� ►/ �� rtrrt>� PAUL WILLISON REGISTERED NURSES & Registered Nursing Assistants Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing assistants registered in Ontario for positions on full time staff, or part time staff for even- ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept Scarboro Centenary Hospital. 2867 ELLESMERE RD. 2 SC ARBORO 84.8131 ttl�INA I Now s.1 &dovs n... X839-3511 '1301PLETE KAUT i CULTURE•- il-ully Air Conditioned Robinson and Steve Hercum with two goals. Rouge Hill Cleaners has one game lead. TYKE "A" SERIES New Ellyn Farms beat Rouge Salon by (3-0). Win two out of three series. "B" SERIES Williams Beauty Supply beat Goldcrest (2-1). Win two out of three series. Next Saturday New Ellyn Farms and Williams Beauty Supply clash for tital. MIDGET "A" SERIES Sawyer Trans Bags beat Standart Sawyer Trans Bags beat Standard Securities (3-2). Goal scorers for Sawyers were Joe Ferry, Tony Parsons, and John Murray. For Standard the goal scorers were Keith Lloyd, and Danny Deschenes. Series tied at one game a piece. "B" SERIES Terveld Bros. beat Rouge Rest by score of (3-1). Goal scorers for Terveld were John Madden and Tim Rehm with two goals. For Rouge Rest it was Gary McIntyre. Terveld take the "B' Series. Pickering To Get Better Dog Catching Pickering Township animal wardens. will get intensive 'dog Councillor John Kru- catching" facilities ger said that 'it im- under an agreement pressed mt- that they which it will sign with are going to go after the Ontario Humane the owners and not Society, just the dogs". The Society which is Cost of the service building a modern is just 50 cents per shelter in Whitby is of- capita per annum. Tering to provide two Councillors noted radio controlled cars that they could not get for Pickering Town- it done cheaper. ship. The cars will op- Deputy - reeve Ron erate 12 hours a day Chatten also noted from Monday to Sat- that the service will urday and will be op- apply to 'any animals' erated by uniformed and not just dogs. Terveld Bros. Sunoco Midget Team Back row (left to right) --Bill Ridding, Keith Wild, Carlos Palumbo, and Coach Ted Rehm. Front row (left to right) --Tim Rehm, Jack Lansing, Steve Kostka, John Weld and Jerry Gomes. West Rouge News by Kay Brooks COUPLES CLUB The Grace Church Couples Club, which normally meets on the second Friday, had a change this month. They met on Tuesday, March 5th for a tour through the plant of Quality Records. It was a most enjoyable evening for 37 people (one couple was only half there), and refreshments were served at the end of the tour. In April, due to Good Friday being the sec- ond in the month, the club will meet on Friday, April 5th for Court Whist. This will take place in the Church Hall. All couples in the community are welcome. The closing meeting of the club will be held in May, and some thought is being given to the idea of a Progressive Dinner. More about this later. SKI DO On Wednesday, March 6th the children of West Rouge School had a holiday. The Farley, Miller and Samis families - Moms and kids - started out to spend the day at the Oshawa Ski Club. Unfortunately Brian Samis took a tumble and injured his arm and leg. Hope all will soon be well again. WINTER VACATIONS Helen and Bill Saccoccio along with Marilyn and Fred Savage, recently returned from a trip to Acapulco. Among those who have enjoyed a Florida vacation this year are Lil and Ron Newmarch. Joyce and Bill Ridding, and Jessie Pritchard and her mother, Mrs. Clarke. Lucky People! SCHOOL DANCE The Ajax High School will hold a dance on Friday, March 15th starting at 8 p.m. Students of Dunbarton High School are cordially invited to attend. Music will be supplied by "E. G. Smith and The Power." HELP WANTED The Second West Rouge Girl Guide Co. is in need of a leader. Mrs. Conrad, who has done such a splendid job with these girls, is moving away soon and will be greatly missed. Anyone who would like to assist in this capacity is asked to call Mrs. Forsythe - 282-7494. HOCKEY HIGHLIGHTS The West Rouge Hockey teams are now playing their semi-final games and there is great excitement every Saturday morning at the Stouf- fville Arena. On Saturday, April 13th there will be a Hockey Jamboree from 12 - 6 p.m. A small admission fee will allow fans and friends to watch the Play -Off Games and perhaps win a door prize. circle the date on your calendar and plan to be in the cheering section. HOME AND SCHOOL Hats off to the West Rouge Home and School Association! They recently donated the sum of ;4.10.00 to the school for the purchase of Library books and a movie screen. CLOSER TO HOME This week's column is written in Riverdale Hospital where I am now convalescing and getting practice in walking before returning to good old West Rouge. Oh Happy Day! Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South This week there was brought before the Private Members Committee on Private Bills a bill from the County of Ontario and we were attend- ed by the Warden of Ontario County, Mr. Ross Murison, and the Clerk -Treasurer of the County of Ontario, Mr. Bill Manning, and the lawyer for the County of Ontario, Mr. Duncan McIntyre. This private bill is to increase the voting power of the new town of Whitby and the Township of Pickering to six votes on the County Council. This was approved by the County Council unanimously this last year. The bill passed the Committee on Private Bills and will now go back to the House for second and third readings to be finalised before It becomes law. I also sponsored a bill this week before the House, a private members' Bill' regarding the mandatory wearing of crash helmets for all motorcycle drivers, as the accident statistics have gone way up for fatalities on motor- cycles. I feel very strongly that many of these accidents were caused by head injuries and crash helmets would have prevented this. In the same bill I am sponsoring a move to try and regulate car tail lights on the backs of cars. I am suggesting that all tail lights on cars eventually become green and they will remain green when they are travelling on the highways and when the breaks are applied they will turn red. This again is a safety feature which I feel is very important in order to cut down accidents. I realize that this is a broad perspective that has to be covered on this field because it would not work if only the Province of Ontario enacted this piece of legislation. It would have to be throughout the North American continent to make it work practically. My suggestion would be that if by 1970 or 71 this could be brought about it would greatly decrease the number of accidents on our highways. I would welcome at any time any comments from any of my constituents who read these news releases and are interested in further information. They may write to me at Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto, or call my by phone if they so desire. Council Gets Tough With H.S. Board Reeve John Williams told the Pickering High School Board last week that council not accept the board's budget with a 30% increase. 'We will accept the 1967 tax rate pilus 15 per cent and no more' the reeve said. Mr. Williams told the high school trustees that he did not blame them for the higher budget, but he told them that council would back them in any attempt to get more grants from the province. Board Chairman Wordley said the trustees concurred completely about making an approach to Queen's Park. He said that "for your sake" we are willing to go back and look at the budget again, remembering that it has already been reduced by about 6 mills from the first draft. He said he hoped that council realized that the board had a prime duty not to act against the best interest of the students. However, he doubted if enough m-3ney could be CUE out of the budget to get it down to the 15% stated by council. David Claringbold, trustee, introduced the bud - TAX RATE DOWN (Cont. from Pg. 1) assured his listeners that he was only making "slightly under $1.00 per hour' attending these meetings. Councillor Vic Rudik told the audience that he could not sit and boast of election promises. However, he felt that the job done by council would be of benefit to his ward and the entire township. Mr. Rudik said he couldn't stress enough the important of roads to the "forgotten area' of his ward between Concession 2 and Highway 2. Councillor Don Beer said he was happy to be part of council and indicated that in school area no. 1 this year the public school rate would be down a few mills. 'I only hope that the high school rate doesn't offset it', he said. Councillor Don Kitchen added his comments by telling a story of last election time. He said that he went to one home in Bay Ridges and the marl asked him if he were going to reduce the taxes. 'I told him that I wasn't" said Mr. Kit- chen and the marl said `Good, if you had said you were I would have known that you were lying". All members of council praised the department heads for their deligence and work in trimming costs. EAST END SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Lawn Mowers Outboard Motors Snow Blowers Ski Doos 1 Year Guarantee OX 1-7181 Parts & Labour PICK UP & DELIVERY get and gave three reasons why the board's costs were up. First he said chat teachers' salaries negotiated from last year were now re- flected in the costs, the cost of operating com- posite schools with the greater money needed in vocational classes and the fact that the high school population is increasing by about 300 a year all helped to create the crisis. A change in provincial grants also produced less revenue officials said. For an increased cost of $450,000 in the budget, only $4000 more was to be realized. Reeve Williams said he was `shocked' and 'upset'. In 1951 the high school board budget was for $143.807 with 400 students. Today the budget is $3,280.652 with 3500 students. Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Ind Fairport Scouts I Plans for this sum- mer's seamanship training program for the 2nd Fairport Sea Scouts and Athabask- an Sea Rovers are well underway. Dick Hartell recently joined the Rovers as a boating instructor. Dick's wide ex- perience in boating and swimming instruction should prove to be a valuable asset to the Scouts and Rovers training program. To ensure the com- plete effectiveness of this program, the boys need a small sailboat requiring a two or three man crew to sup- plement their training on the large steel hull sailing boat they ac- quired last spring. The boys are asking for help. If anyone has a small sailboat in the Blue Jay class, or equivalent, per- haps in need of re- The e=The ladies' auxiliary of branch 606 Canadian Legion remind you of two events being held under their sponsor- s hip. Bingo is held every Tues. at 7.45 p.m. in the Rainbow Room of the West Rouge Plaza and a euchre and crib- bage party is sched- uled for Thurs., Mar. 21st at 8 p.m. at the United Church Hall, Liverpool Road S.. Bay Ridges. There will be good prizes so come and enjoy the evening. pairs or in kit form which could be obtain- ed reasonable please call Rover leader Bill Orr at 839-3043. The 2nd Fairport Cubs and Scouts a3: holding a bottle drive this Sat. March 16th in the morning. All types of return- able bottles will be collected. If you have any, the boys will glad- ly take them off your hands. Jb>dn Fie I- 26 _ nu, wss �\sr � o 10VFAI GUARPAM NO DOWN PAYMENT - 8 MODELS Parmac Construction Co. 3596 St. Clair Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. 266-7744 - 282-5433 Don't Cook Tonite, Have Dinner At SUNSTAR FINEST IN CHINESE CUISINE PHONE 282-5740 255 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE 282-5749 Dinner Suggestions MORNINGS!D_ S:-CPPI& CENTRE A - 51.75 I Egg Roll Barbecued Pork Slice Chicken Chow Mein Plain Fried Rice A - $3.25 2 Egg Rolls Chicken Chow Mein Sweet and Sow Spare Ribs Pork Fried Rice A-$4.50 3 Egg Rolls Barbecued Pork Slice Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs Beef with Vegetable and Almond Boiled Rice E E DELIVERY DINNER FOR 1?NE B -x2.00 I Egg Roll Barbecued Pork Slice Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs Boiled Rice Chicken Chow Mein DINNER FOR TWO B - S3.75 2 Egg Rolls Chicken Chow Mein Breaded Jumbo Shrimp Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs Boiled Rice DINNER FOR THREE B - S4.75 3 Egg Rolls Chicken Chow Mein Breaded Jumbo Shrimp Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs Fried Rice DINNER FOR FOUR A - 56.25 4 Egg Rolls Chicken Chow Mein Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs Chicken with Vegetable and Almonds Breaded Jumbo Shrimps Plain Fried Rice C - S2.75 I Egg Roll Sweet and Sour Chicken and P,neapole Chicken Chow Mein Fried Race C - $4.25 2 Egg Rolls Beef Chow Mem Sweet and Sour Chicken and Pineapple Honey Coated Chicken Wings Boiled Rice C - 55.25 3 Egg Rolls Sweet and Sour Chicken and Pineapple Beef Chow Mein Chicken.with Vegetable and Almond Chicken Fried Rice B-$6.75 4 Egg Rolls Barbecued Pork, sliced Honey Coated Chicken Wings Chicken Chow Mein Shrimps with Lobster Sauce Sweet and Sour Chicken and Pineapple Boded Rice DINNER FOR FIVE A-57.75 5 Egg Rolls Chicken Chow Mein Sliced Chicken with Chinese Vegetables Sweet and Sour Spare Ribs Breaded Jumbo Shrimps Beef with Vegetables and Almond Plain Fried Rice 8-$8.50 5 Egg Rolls Sweet and Sour Breaded Shrimps Barbecued Pork, Sliced Chicken Chow Mein Chicken with Vegetable and Almond Chow Dep Woey with Shrimps, Chicken, Por► Chicken Fried Rice DINNER FOR SIX A - $9.50 6 Egg Rolls Breaded Jumbo Shrimps Sweet and Sour Chicken and Pineapple Beef with Vegetable and Almond Chicken Chow Mein Honey Coated Chicken Wings Barbecued Pork, Sliced 2 Plain Fried Rice B - SIO.75 6 Egg Rolls Sweet and Sour Wonton Honey Coated Spare Ribs Barbecued Pork, Sliced Beef with Vegetable and Almond Breaded Jumbo Shrimps Chow Dep Woey with Shrimp. Chicken, Pork Chicken Fried Rice 0 E DELIVERY Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1968 f-- - - HOUSE PLANTS FLOURISH UNDER ARTIFICIAL LIGHT In recent years, with the advent of several new types of flores- cent lights, interest has been revived in growing houseplants in basements and other dark areas of the home. Foliage plants such as philodendron and dracaena require be- tween six hundred and one thousand foot- candles of light for vigorous growth. They will, however, survive at one hundred to one hundred and fifty toot - candles for fairly long periods of time, but will not grow in size. Flowering plants do extremely well under artificial light sources. African violet and gloxinia re- quire about six hund- 1 I I .. i. Todmorden Branchl0 had a very successful Past Presidents' Night and if the many many happy faces of the members was any in- dication we are sure they will all be for the same next year. The Executive sawfit to make many pres- entations to Officials and members for their good work within Branch 10. Reg Norley and John Hinkley were the recipients of the Medal of Merit which Is the highest award given by the Legion to a member for Leg- ion and Community spirit. James McNinch, Robert Penman, Herb- ert Watson and Stephen Ling received Past Officers' Medals, while five members received 25 year Badges. with Gwen f awthrop F.N.C.S. red footcandles for good growth and vig- orous flowering, while begonia and lilies require about one thousand footcandles. Quality is an import- ant factor when con- s idering light and plant growth. Previously, it was necessary to supply red light through incandescent bulbs and blue light through florescent tubes as both of these light qualities are nec- essary for good plant growth. Recently, both red and blue light have been combined in the new "plant growth" fluorescent tubes now being pro- duced by several of the large electrical man- ufacturers. This has greatly simplified the structures required for growing plants indoors. Home installations can be as simple as a twin tube fixture hung over a basement table or as compli- cated as an enclosed wooden box and glass indoor case supplying both controls, humid- ity and temperature. For a relatively inex- pensive start on this hobby, use two four - foot induDtrial-type reflectors each with two 40 -watt fluorescent tubes suspended over a table. These as- semblies should be attached to the ceiling by an adjustable chain so they can be raised or lowered according to the light intensity needs of the plants being grown_ Under these con- ditions, the intensity of light falling on the table will vary depend- ing on the location of the plants. Plants requiring a high light intensity should be placed directly under the fluorescent tubes which should be about 18 to 20 inches from the top of the plants. Plants with lower light requirements can be placed toward the out- er edge of the table and not directly under the lights. If both short and tall plants are being grown to- gether, it may be nec- essary to raise the short plants up on wooden blocks to give them adequate light. Most foliage plants will do best if they receive 12 to 16 hours of light each day. Flowering plants, on the other hand, vary in their day length re- quirements and treat- ment will depend on the plant used. Avoid continuous 24-hour exposure to light as it has proven harmful to most plants. Growing houseplants under artificial light can be an extremely rewarding and profit- able hobby. Re- member, start out s m all and work into larger light banks as you become more fam- iliar with the plant materials and the a- mount of work requir- ed to maintain them. The new Geraniums grown under lights should have 24 hr. light for 21 days, not 2 as was stated in last week's column. Lights are the most satisfying means for starting seeds without a greenhouse. All seed can be grown under them but the most common mistake is to keep them too far away from the lights. They can and should be almost touching the tubes. A Start On -- Township Wide Coordination Last Sunday a group of men involved in rec- reation in Pickering Township met at the West Rouge School and laid plans for a committee which could coordinate all the recreational ideas in the township. It was emphasized that the geography of a rec- reational centre --that is where it will be loc- ated --will be left to experts and the committee will only concern itself with the `how" and "what" of an arena complex. Chaired by Russ Holder of West Rouge, the meeting selected Paul Hariton of West Shore as the chairman for future meetings. Also present were Bernie Boutet, Art Munn, Bob Miller, Bernie Diotte, George Newton, Don Whiteford, Jim Scott, Bob MacIntyre, Ernie Cochrane, Dave Carney, Don Quick, Ken Munroe and Councillor John Kruger. Mr. Kruger told the group that if an arena or recreational centre is going to get Ontario Mun- icipal Board approval it will have to have the wholehearted support of the residents of Pic- kering. The councillor said that the money up to $500, 000 could be made available in his opinion. "There is no better time than now to build this centre" said John Kruger. But he warned that it should meet the "total recreational needs of the people" to get ap- proved. The group discussed the possibility of con- ducting a door to door survey to find out what the public really wants in an arena complex, and how much the pub- lic is willing to pay. He mentioned that it costs about $2.50 per $5000 assessed house per year for 20 years would buy a $500,000 arena. It was revealed that the Pickering Hockey League spends some $11,000 for ice time at the Ajax Arena in a season, and it couldgo to $17,000 next year. This sort of revenue could assist the oper- ation of the arena the committee thought. Standard Securities Midget Team Back row (left to right) --Keith Lloyd, Don Gainer. John Burak. Bobby MacIntyre, John Williams and Coach Bob MacIntyre. Front row (left to right) --Steve Larson, Danny Deschenes, Steve Olson, Gary Latchford, Gary Hughes, John Keenan and Tony Farr. Rouge Hill Tavern Midget seam Back row (left to right) --Jim Allen, Ian Henderson, Ken Borisko, Gary Dear, Tim Ward, Ed Allen (coach). Front row (left to right) --Bruce Ferns, Dave Westbrook, Pete Sm'_th, Ernie Wagg and. Gary McIntyre. Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results TYKE DIVISION PLAYOFF REPORTS J. Foley Plumbing -1 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 0 J. Foley Plumbing and Ken Wheaton's Lifers required additional play to determine a winner to advance into further playoff action. Foley finally emerged the winners by the narrowest of scores, 1-0. The lone goal was an unassisted effort by Keith McNally. Both goalies Bob Steen and Randy LeBlanc played outstanding hockey and it was a tough game to lose. Rural Bus Lines 3 Kinsmen 0 Rural Bus Lines downed Kinsmen and earned a berth in the Tyke division finals. Behind shut- out goaltending by Mark Donnison the Bus Lines scored 3 times to eliminate the game Kinsmen team from further play. Mark Dos Santos scored the winning goal early in the game and insurance Markers were added by Tim McKeown and Peter Hopkins. Hopkins and Don Turner also earned assists. Rural Bus now take on Foley Plumbing for the championship. Finnigan's Const -1 Big "M" 0 Finnigan's Const and Big 'M' were required to replay their game due to a protest registered after the first meeting. Finnigan's were the winners and advance now to the finals. Big "M" dropped the rematch by 1-0 score. Louckes was in goal for Finnigans to earn the shutout. The only goal was banged home by captain Harvey on an assist by Singer. Finnigan's Const 1 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 1 Playing the first game of the finals Fin- negan's Const. and Bay Ridges I.G.A. tied 1-1. For Finnegan's Snitsinger was the scorer with assists going to Van Der Slues and King. Brian Alexander was the I.G.A. marksman and his goal was assisted by Rick McClinton. The goalies were Cormier and Loucks. BANTAM DIVISION Rouge Hill Lions 0 P.M.A. Realty 3 P.M.A. Realty have taken the lead in their final series by winning the first game against Rouge Hill Lions. With Dave Gradwell shutting out the opposition P.M.A. picked up a 3-0 win. Carl Hoefel, Pat Dunn and Tom Ralphs shared the winners goals. They were assisted by Doug Bateman, Lowell Nickolson and Gary Hopkins. A total of 10 penalties were called and were evenly divided between the 2 teams. NOVICE DIVISION Kiwanis 1 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. Further ice time was required to determine a winner between Kiwanis and R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary. Kiwanis advanced into further play- off action while downing the Auxiliary team 1-0. The Auxiliary were 2nd place finishers during the regular season and the loss has eliminated them from further play. With Trevor Bain playing shutout goal John Agoroff scored the only goal Kiwanis needed. POST Opinion Poll --Topic: The Arena Complex Last week we canvassed for opinions on whether citizens wished to have an arena complex built and what facilities were required in such a proposed arena Here are some of the answers to the Poll: "Regardless of what else this arena would have we would definitely need an hockey arena. We have travelled to arenas for 9 years now and if everyone else can have one why can't we?" Mr. and Mrs. R. McIntyre, 489 Rouge Hills Dr. "Pickering Twp. is too widespread to justify the expense of an arena or other recreation complex. Our taxload is overburdened as it is!" Mrs. E. P. Williams, 178 Ridgewood Rd. 'We have the school for indoor recreations and what better area for winter and summer sports than the beach in summer and ice in winter- Kids inter.Kids should get the lead out and walk. Next they will want a special bus to take them and who will pay for that?' Mrs. Giles, 231 Rouge Hill Dr. 'Taxes at the present level are considerably too high considering the area and services offered by the township.' V. P. McDonald, 84 Ravine Park Cr. "With a private developer it would bring as- sessment into the township. It could also be a start to encourage other developments. There are not enough recreation facilities for girls. I know there is baseball. But all girls are not Tomboys." Mrs. D. Waring, 1388 Garvolin Ave. "I feel this complex is an absolute necessity for the whole township.' G. Ferns, 73 Fanfare Ave. "If the building of an arena m=ans any raise at all in our taxes, we'd rest easier without i POST Opinion Poll Results ' 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: YES NO I am in favour of an arena com- plex to be built out of public funds Jr i 8 and the money assessed against me in my yearly taxes .................. --�---. 1 I am in favour of having an arena complex built by a private dev- 7 I 2 eloper only ............................ I I I would be in favour of a hockey ( 8 I arena only ............................-- —�--- I want the arena complex to have 8 3 aswimming pool ................... and a room for dances and other 6 i 4 social programs ...................... ---4.-- and rooms for arts and crafts 5 I 5 work....................................-----1-- one!' Mr. & Mrs. J. Orgill, 665 Chipmunk. 'In my opinion public funds should first be spent on the improvement of the water supply and on street lighting." L. Maarse, 321 Rouge Hills Dr. 'These are the basic requirements for a recreational complex. It should be used by schools for swimming instruction and also for the handicapped children unable to continue.' John Pavey, 384 Rouge Highlands. ' We are paying $25 per hour to Ajax this year. We need our own arena for we have close to 500 boys in our hockey league alone." David King, 1280 Ilona Pk. Road. `There are so many Pros & Cons withregards to an Arena. Many people in Pickering have to live on Pension, fixed Incomes, Yes and Wel- fare, that with spiralling mill rate it is totally unfair to ask people to pay for something like an Arena that they would never make use of. If a private developer wishes to build an Arena complex then those who wish to use it will pay for it, without a burden to the rest of Pickering residents. 'This Arena has been peddled around for years presentation has been made to O.M.B. on sev- eral occasions each time refused and since our position has not changed any I see no reason that they would change their mind now. 'Swimming is available in West Rouge with Two Private Pools at a nonminal charge and the lake front. West Shore are provided with a Bus and $500. per year for there children to use one of these pools each summer. 'There are also many Parks and Pools in Pickering all of which are available to res- idents. Why not make use of the facilities we have rather than spend a million dollars on a complex which under present debenture interest rates would double the cost over twenty years." Mrs. A. L. Brown, 417 East Avenue. DORSET PARK LACROSSE Registration *Players *Coaches *Managers SAT. MARCH 16th. 9 a.m. — 2 p.m. AT McGREGOR PARK Lawrence Ave. & Kennedy Rd., Scarborough PHONE ART TATE 266-8936 The Ladies Auxiliary served the only penalty called. Ray's Smoke Shop 1 Pickering Twp. Police As. 0 Ray's Smoke Shop earned a berth in the Novice finals by defeating the Pickering Township Police Assoc. 1-0. The loss dropped the Police from further play this year. In the extremely close match the Police were called for 2 of the 3 penalties. Terry White's goal provided shutout goalie Roy Tsagris with all the scoring he required for the win. The score was assisted by Jeff Dobin and Tony Binger. Desmond's Esso 3 Kiwanis 2 Desmond's Esso continue to be the biggest surprise of the playoffs. Last place finishers during the regular season they have now won their 2nd playoff encounter and move next into the Novice finals against Ray's Smoke Shop. Once again the victory was due to an all; out team effort as they beat Kiwanis by one goal. The final score was 3-2. David LeBlanc, Alan Snetsinger, and Larry Elson tallied once each for the winners. Larry Elson and Martyn Peterson assisted on Snet- singers score. Donald Martin and Terry White scored for a game Kiwanis crew who were in the battle till the final buzzer. Snetsingers goal was assisted by Brian Davis and John Brown. Prefabricated Rustic Cedar fences Stockade, Picket and Rail FOR PRIVACY PATIO SCREENS Cedar Valley fence Co. 282-0434 699-8813 FSA R K ED'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Budget Terms �0W 284 -1998 406 Old Kingston Rd. (behindRear Highland Creek Ted's Restaurant: GOLFERS ATTENTION! MEADOWSROOK GOLF i COUNTRY CLUB "the friendly club" INVITES ENOUIRIES FROM PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS Ola Note championship course •PLUS 9 Hole Par 3 O FuUy Licenser Club house Operated b1- the W embers fir the Members $PEN MISE - 1111CI i APRIL CINE old SEE 111 FACILITIES For further information, Phone or write: MEADOWBROOK GOLF i COUNTRY CLUB R.R. No. 1, UNIONVILLE, Ont. 297-1591 Ilk 15 minutes North of 401 on Warden Ave. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1968 Like To Get Your AkF"'�C Q.P o 5 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¢ 'w-w-wwwwww-w-ww:�M�-��w�--�ww�w�ww-www-wwww� 1 f SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Pickering Post Box 193 West Hill, Ontario. I wish to have a subscription for i i Q 1 year $3 [] 2 years $5 d 3 years $6 1 or 25t per month Name Address Phone • w w w w w w w w w w w w w- w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w� w r Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 trm�•.�•.��..�•.��...•....se..ws•..m ��s.��s.��s.nw•.��nw e.��e.nsrse�e.��rr e.�ame.i.r� 1 i HELP WANTED - OR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS ,*WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 ; FOR SALE k::•:r ," .........................*,..%" ..eI .. ENGLISH PRAM $17., baby walker $3.75, doll buggy $2.75, babycon- vertlble buggy $10. Phyllis 7S5- 1151. ------------------------------ BUNK beds. brand new, wagon wheel style, cheap. Selling Out! 3368 Yonge St. HUB -7911. ------------------------------ HOME MADE DOLLSclothes. Sev- eral sizes, Mrs. C. Sharp, 45 Amsterdam Ave_ -55-0888. --- KNIT -KM Sales ardService, new and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge. Phone 368-7045. ------------------------------ FULL OIL for local delivery -Call Agincourt Fuel 293_7191. -- A select ton of cating or conking varieties. Sweet Apple Cider Open daily until S o'clock nwelud"w ---kends Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 48 sow►h of Steeles Ave /965 HONDA S90 (super sport). Excellent condition. Has 1968 llceanse plates. Bay u Now before toe spring rush' $200 tar offer. Phone 282-4781. COMPLETE DINING room 9 piece waLMK' rc Contemporary boade rth eheMeeld and cash. Lamps. tables, 9 x 12 and 12 x 18 rolls with hit pada• T.v.. bedroom amste, large stereo, Spanish Prov- latiel Togo hide Leather Chesser - matching accessories, drapes. paintings. Spm ish book- case. 222-6019. ------------------------- BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser, clung table and 5 chairs -bard - Oil Point' 0. In good can - Maine. 264-1448. WRINGER Washing machine, Easy $40. truck available for movinig 293-1767 SPACE HEATER, natural `as or Essofame--6.000 BTL;** $10.00. or beat -offer- 282-2919- - --- CLARINET !• case f30, also Ste- wart Snare Drum $23. good cam- 282- 2005. CONTENTS, Living room and dining room smite*. cont. beds. don turn - know. postings. lamps, tables OW- reasonable. 291-6652. _665- POOL TABLE i accessories. Geedran, 4" x 8', broad new. $159. Cash o carry. IRIS -7911 looking for a Gift? f8aantltml euabans. custom made It desired, noral arrangements & &mail ueruual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7323. ------------------- HOME-made Sothic dresses. Vel- vets. Taffetas. Corduroys. etc. S-$1.00 plus 154 postage. 699-8942 ------------------------------ PLANO mover and dismantling for rec rooms a spectalty. Insured. Planon -eared. Any Condition. 466-3556. ------------------------------ COMPLETE furnishings for large borne, bedroom maws. Coottm- porary dialing room soca, operush llving room with drum tables, den turninhed In Mack leather, Span- ish. family room in colonial, Chesterfield and chair, $U5. din - eat, 6 high back chairs $85. tow 39- beds. 1 targe oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all room*. 2rugs 223 -5692 --------------------- BABY'S CRIB & mattress, new, worth $50., sell $29. cash & carry HUB -7911. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 30 volumes, 1967 Americana perfect condition Cost- -- - $300_Sell $225. 59_7078. ITALIAN Provincial Dinette table 6 chairs, cherry wood, $175.489- 3537. CRIB, children's clothing, afze 3-6X. Girl's skates size 11. 759- 7340. --------------------------- FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Beach Sports Centre (opposite Reach Theatre) 1972 Queen St. E. Athletic Shoes for all sports Track & Running Shoes Sales & Rentals A full line of tents & camping equipment 698-5703 DIAMOND RING, 26 pt., 14 karat gold setting. value $250, best offer. Kay jumbo flat top guitar. as new W. 293-4325 after 6. ------------------------------ CONTENTS OF BEAUTIFUL Cal- ifornian decorated home. Pillow back chesterfield smite. wooden cocktail and end tables. 2 pair hand blown glass base Imported lamps, marble table. TV dinette Lazy boy. puntmgs, stereo. stove amd ttidge. replica Louts XIV cane occasional chair. 3 sets drapes continental bed. 2 rugs bar and stools. other odd places. 266-2260. Drummers Do your drums sound good 1 Have you a drumming problem? Wed advice am your playing' It, a aLL free, at Drum City. Low, 925- "34. ------------------ ^--------- "BY•S HIGH CHAIR. stroller and car bed, esevezts to car ser. An in eacauem condition. 839- S915. ------------- ALL FURNISHINGS for 9 room home. dining room suite. 6&MK- 81d bzocade4 retest-rfteld, bar, stools, custimemtal beds, Liquor Cabinet, eld lamps. poi recliner. colonial cbest- Willzings. drapes cadges, and and tables. bedroom suite. 223- 5887. LIGHTING FIXTURES. fluorescent iacandescem. recessed. We buy them by tan lot and sell reason- able. 225-3539. BROADLOOM rugs. assorted col- ours. 9• x IY, cash h carry $29. HUS79U.-- --- -------- Apples for Sale NORTHERN SPY CORTLAND & RED ROME VARIETIES Bring your .:w..: ,r.tun.•r. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. &- Morningside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 Broadloom. Buy direct, lcwes1 prices any- where., tinest workmanship guar- anteed. After S pm- 282-8483. ------------------------------ SALE, 21 tt. boat and 2,000 lb. trailer, many extras. sL200 or best offer. 267-2656. ------------------------------ 20- CABIN CRUISER, -5 hp. Merc- ury motor extras, $1,700 cash. 225-246L CONTENTS of home. Spanish bed- room, 8 piece dining room, living room suite, lamps, arum tables, TV oak bookcases, rugs, pictures drapes, etc. 757-0619. - REFRIGERATOR. Kelvinaror, standard size $75. Wringerwash- er. Beaty, good working con- dition. $W. private. 293-9567. ------------------------------ BUNK BEDS, wagon wheel, maple new. $65. Cash 8 carry. HU8- 79LL ------------------------------ Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Wall to Wall -- Carpets at reduced rates CALL NOW 3 SAVEII! 284-4876 rf.•:•i}:-}:•i}}}:•:{•}:?•}:r:/r}:?•i::?•:1I::•i:4:•}:: r?•,-' r.:r...r.......................':::elf/l/.%rt/F. FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED ......................................... . COMPLETE furnishings of large apartment home French Prov- incial brocaded chesterfield suite stereo, tables, lamps, beds, dinette, drapes•paintings, and other furnishings. 3-1114. -- KIRBY VACUUM cleaner. All at- tachments, perfect working con- dition. $40. Used very Littler. OX4-9471. ----------------------------- Typewriters Adding machines, repairs, rentals part exchange to all makes of machines. This week's specials: Smith Corona $36. Royal portable $39. Large selections all makes stocked. New and used, Eastern Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. Golden Gate Plaza, 739-7527. CREATIVELY decorated Spanish type home. Chesterfield suite matching table lamps, dining room. stereo. rugs. drapes. paintings. TV, desk leather dav- eno, other des, furnishings etc. RWL-6176.- -- --- - - - Scandinavian Furniture Sale Saga. chair, teak regular. $349. now $29b. Similar saviings on dYWtg suites. coffee Cauca. lamps etc. ext. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Pk. Ave. Princess Plana 751-0696. ---- --- ---- --- -- Tupper Ware Interested in a Tepper ware parry? M so, and you would Like our Special over of an a-psece Core - I" Ware rtes. ds call we and Doak your party before March 23rd Anyone nrterested or wishing in- formation call Asn coWet 942- 3555. FURNISHINGS OF HOME. Den. .dining r atom, bedroom, living -rrJm. Loose cushion sofa. drum table. lamp tables and mstctiing Iamps, pictures. love seat, w:l- aM bedroom. tugs. gold drapes, Eacept►onal condition 759-19t3. GORDON C. SMITH SWIFT'S PROTEN REEF Swift guarantees the bead We guarantee the service fronts Sides Minds 47C 57t 67( More steaks per side SPECIAL THIS MONTH! Phslco 21 cu. ft. Freezer $239.00 1272 YONGE STREET WA 3.4012 days - WA1.3266evenings X:44:•}}ii:Jitiwn.•w:-0AtiG15iA:t•\lCti3�M1ui�titi?•}}: SALES REGISTER -�• •?:;?•::-:•}:•::-:•:-::•::-:?.,:.;-:•,:?•ate}:�;.: SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd AUCTION SALE d bousehold turainare, electric appuancss in refrigerators, ranges. freezers, washers• dryers, dtNng room, bedroom. chtesterfieklauites,klt- chm bathroom equipment, car- pets. rugs. antiques. dishes. glassware. utensils. shop handy- man*, garden tools, miscellau- eous lamp. articles Nieces, etc. at Prentice's New Idea Farm on 048 Highway, 1 1/2 miles north of Markham Village. Properties of beard, Morrison, La -Mar, Mc- Clure. Scarboro Movers, WIl- Liaanson*and others. Sale a I PM. Terms Cash, no reserves. ace sale posters for full listuigs. Ken 8 Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers Markham, 640 -3686 - SATURDAY, APRIL 6th AUCTION SALE of Antique, bousebold furnishings, chest cup- boards, chairs, tables, grand- father clock, parlor furniture. dishes, utensils, dinner bell, and unusual pieces. Farm imple- ments, lumber, firewood, tools, miscellaneous articles. Hay, Straw, Grain, etc. at Lo 433, Concession 3, Pickering Trp. on Alton& Rosi at Cherrywood. Property belonguig to the late Joseph Patrick Garland, senior Estate. Sale at I p.m. Terms cash, no reserves, see sale bills for full listings etc. Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham, 640-3686. ARTICLES WANTED PIANO wanted, cash.~ Danforth Piano Co. 691-5111. ------------------------------ REFRIGERATORS. Any condition Will pick up. 698-3834. ------------------------------ Cash We need musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing ma- chines, household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- -4557_------------------------ Girl for BILLING DEPT. In medium size company. Some experience preferred -- O'Connor and Victoria Park area. Mr.lewrrus 751-1613 NEED MONEY? Can't work normal hours? SellStudio Girl Cosmetics and get those extra bills paid. Phone 223-4667 Mrs. Thomas. Secretary -Hostess C HAR T W EL L HO M ES In Agincourt Red Estate typing -filing- l0a m. to 5 p.m. or 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. PMA Realty Ltd. MR. VICTOR COUGHLIN 291-4761 Medical Dicta -Typist Experienced medical dicta -typist required for part-time evening or weekend boors. Please c, so Personnel Dept.. Scarborough Centenary Hospital, 2867 Elles- mere Pd. 284-8131. SENIOR Clerk -Typist Required for Registrar a Office. Experience in that preparrson of timetables t calendars a definite assn. An Interesting position for a cap- able nigh school graduate. Apply to writing with resmane i ref- erencrs tit: Personnel Manager Centennial College 031 Warden Ave. Scarborough, Ont. Opportunity Open�m{r to sales u m emem with 8earty Courrelozs, tleslble boors_ For aWkwmem, Mrs. -Russell. 444-5&U. BOOKKEEPER. part uses, law of- fices. Orxech aid Cosgrove. phone 284-1653. .Secretary Experienced respo sable position, electric typewriter, dictaphow. task shorthand essential. Wear Rouge area. Give full details of experience to Box -R-. c/o The NEWS. Box ILL. Agincourt. Florist Designer Experience reannre4 full or part time. 26 -,,I rr* - - Glrlsl Earn cash and free ayleas bysell- cng n ylons to your friends in spare time. No investment. Phone 282- -3879 atter S D -m-------------- DICTA -TYPIST with knowledge of payroll, also general duce clerk Finch a Kennedy area. Own traaspo. umton. 293-3678. ------------------------------ WAITRESSES For Breakfast& Lunch Also Maids Apply in person: PENTHOUSE MOTOR INN 1625 Military Trail West Hill Cleaning Lady wanted for Laura Secord Shops EAST END Apply Eglinton Square Shop 759-2196 PERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor, walls. windows cleaner? N'ou'll have the lightest• brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. Danielewskt-- P1.5-9858. PERSONAL INCOME TAX done promptly. Send or bring your problems to me, include $5. money order payable io Kae Suiyok. Send to 681 Lakeview Ave. Fairport Beach. Ontario. Every -letter acknowledged. ---'----- .};;;?:r%H1.!•}}:•::<•7:::•i:•:•i:�:•::�.:•ii:i?•i:•:•i:{?•:}::}:{:!?{:::}:::{�$F:>::::::::<•::• i:;ri::::i �::}$fifJ! MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED. yr♦..:.... ..,.......,rat ................. x:•::•:;•::?•:::•::•:::?: :::::: •:tat ?....::•::•. Jack Of All Trades Capable steady man to do carpentry, painting and general small construction labor. Year round )tib for the right man. $125 per week to start. POLLARD ROOFING LTD. Coll 284-4797 YOUNG AccessorywDistributoarehouse r. SALES HELP WANTED Stan immediately. Phone 445- MALE ............................................. Lul�pdFo NIGHT AUDITOR ---------------------------- LIFE INSURANCE. tratriing and rinrncIalassistance upto$650 12 midnight to 8 a.m. 751-1297. ------------------------------ Apply In person: ...... .fair:. PENTHOUSE MOTOR INN r DOMESTIC 1625 Military Trail HELP WANTED West Hill EXPERIENCED Cleaning FRANTIC about your fixedincome7 ntwomen r available, permanent or tempor- Earn up to $2000 in your spare ary. no charge to employee. Do - time this year. I will show you mestiC Personnel. 69,4 -4582 - bow. Contact Garnet Taylor. 284-6815. HELP WANTED to babyslt 2 yr. old girl, day work. Lawrence t w:c•..�,... ....... .:, McCowan area. phone after Spm. EMPLOYMENT-�4--:-:--------- .----_--- WANTED ?•ru•:::?<.::? �:.:•;:• :. ;•mxtw0000ec :??«??•}k::?•:»i-,��::>?:: te a:.: , LOST DEAL TIFUL JOB done on hard- wood floors--clean, :t8. polishing. RessonaMe races. 698-5812. ---------------- HIGH SCHOOL graduate reOtdrse day work with c lutilrea Roger- . Steady employment. tows children. Bar. B, NEWS. Box 111. Agincourt. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN alt WOMEN LOST Tuesday. Samoyeddes. Male Dumbarton Stories area. LW -3106 903 Lake Crest Drive. LOST -- goldy - tan coffin. named Sandy. vacmty Sheppard i Bel- lamy. Please patient 293-6225. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN OPPORTUNITY it you are honest. sincere. Senume. attbi nous. and d you really want to get ahead sad have a bustne" of your own and are willing to work hard. 1 will spoeeor you and give you all the help yon nand. Married complain. amen, women, any age. This business can give you 52000 tic more par march In 2 years or Lew depending on YOU. For appointment write: BOX L, THE NEWS, BOX 111, Agincourt, Ont. PETS red •itw3 COUNTRYGATE _............................ _....... KENNELS (REG -D) TUITION Kirkham* Rd. At Sheppard Ave. (1 mile eau of Morningside) , r New sanitary boarding kennel TYPING, diets rypmg, Short"" • Poodle Clipping & Bathing arc. days or study cogursees ses- .al o w Home sstudycoone a.b- 282-5210 lett or combination. Steno Enter prises --444-3-106, 1262 Don Milia BEALTIFL'L MINIATURE poodles Road' --------------- registered, young lively pups, as- sorted colours. Guaranteed MUSICAL healthy. Bar -Ray -M Poodle Salon 1792 1/2 Danforth Ave. 461-4684 INSTRUCTION ------------------------------ B6AL•T.FLL GERMAN shepherd PIANO watchdog, male. 1 yr. old. black Nothon S. Rosen - Mut. Bach NW tan. 461-4680. 21 Tichester Road ----------------------------- oronco Poodle Clipping 536-6787 633-4215 Tay n muni ippotr $6_ Puppies 72. ART LESSONS Phone for appointment, 261-982 in OIL PAINTING TUITION CHINA PAINTING CERAMICS -GLASS ::; rti:x:.:.;;...:::•:;•:;-..::.:.., :?.::v..: Register Now 267.9577 LEARN NOW IBM 360 Computer Programing 10 - 12 Weeks e• a e•4t e• $399.50 IBM Keypunch 024-026--056-029-059 • 0000... $149.50 Day -Evening -Shift Classes Limited Enrollment B. 8 M. Institute of Data Processing 277 V ictoria St., Toronto 2 362-2547 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 14th, 1968 Second CLASSIFIED Page -REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES FOR SALE - i,Is.:�:�:::::•:{•::�r�:•:a..................... BEAUTY SALON with living quarters. Lang established. Very _ reasonable. Good location, owner retiring. 691-7824. ------------------------------ 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 solidbrick Domes with three bedrooms. double 911irages, fireplaces, vanities in sthrooms, very large lots (some with trees). Not a subdivision. All homes are decorated throughout. storms 6 screens, etc. Flexible terms. Choice East Metro loc- ation. For lttformatlon call Mrs. Betts, 282-5717 oz 2R2-4550. ACCOMMODATION WANTED aooc:xooc :x- oda ca::;•• .................. House Wonted 2 or 3 bedrooms with base seat. Scarborough area September preferred. Reasonable. 261-6797 after 6 p.m. WANTED in West Hill, Highland Crook 4 Rant Hill area 3 bed- room Dowse for $300 a -38M 465- 7381. 1. 2 or 3 bedroom bonze wsmed Immediately. Scarborough Sub- urbs. 266- 2836. FURNISHED ROOM, PreltraDlys with rise cookittg privikgc. wanted Is a town or csastry home bya farm e eak to magazine a ddo%- Room w�iLi be used only 4 rights a week. Pbone Mon. to Fri. 945-5567 between 9 am. and S Pm. -- DAY CARE AREA WEST FILL --private. Are you interested In going to work with your mind at sate? Tlam lot me give your child lowing care and take care of bila needs. There's lata to do and pierry of toys. and we don't mind some extra nolle. Reasonable weekly or daily. 282-7063. ----------------- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL eom-xetent day care. Llctased. Midland Ave.. north of Sbappard Agincourt. For further ldarm- sum. phone AX3-3152- - BELLAMY-ELLESMERE, day or weekly care avatiablelleaeonabie Reliable. 291-4060. CARE GIVEN to l or 2 children in my home. Monday through Friday. Bay Ridges. 839-4112. ------------ Three Little Fishes Private School far Children--Nur- eery School --Day Nursery --Kin- dergarten. Limited number of opetungs available. 293-6846. ------------------------------ Cedarbrae Day Nursery Pro school program 9 am. -11.30 am. -- 3 yrs. to S TRAINED Si AFF 267-5504 PROPERTIES FOR SALE ................ ... ................................................. r:;:?•:};ii}::;iiv.::v;tti,.,V;::::;:.:.}x.}:•::: i4i:..:s;�Y}J}?2 r'l.�dY.. ......:•:•xii:{•i:,..... PROPERTIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE $19,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Detached home 3 1/2 miles N.E. of Metro, completely renovated. electric beat. adjacent to green belt. Call M. Clark 830-2460. 282-1234 284-6870 C.C.Moran Real Fstate Broker ENTERTAINMENT LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and hay rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. 1 utile north of Steeles 297-2691261-9657 PARTIES wadflag reeeptioas, busLsesa msetlegs. Capsclry 83. Fully lfcenstd. Essoa Place. 282 - DEBBIE'S TEAROOM• upstair► at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. L--30 - 10.30. 421-0116. ROOM b BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for working mea $20. per week. parking. we« Hill, 2x2-1750. KENNEDY 6 STEELES room and board. home privileges. parting 291-4636. MOVING Serving Mecro Toronto arie reel County RAPIDO MOVERS Class H license for commercial or household moving e LOCAL OR LUNG DISTANCE 6 Belford Ave. Scarborough 694-0644 A-1 CARTAGE or Moving. For 2 men available. Expermencedand careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed Ii insured, 284-5662. Stanley Cartage General cartage work. m3ving night and day. 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine Ave. 691-60M PHOTOGRAPHY DAYCARE AVAILABLE. Mon. to .. ..... `:::::-*..x.:.:.:....:.:.:...::.:.:.:.....:...'... ::::..:.:: ........... Fri. for 1 or 2 pre-school thud- Beautiful ren over 3 years. 839-4938. ------------------------------ Child Studies AT LAWRENCE -McCowan. Scar- borough. Nursery day care for FAMILIES, portraits, pas, parties tiny intent, supplied diapers. 293- bobbies. In your home or our 6875. studio. Fidelity Photography- -------- --------------------- 445-1025 or evenings 282-1635. BFK Art 6 Photography---- Educational tailored to wit the smaller in - Nursery Schl dusrrial ants. Phone after Spin. Register your child now for fall 759-49 291-2955 term. 293-3857 --------------- -.-_-_----_--_ ,......,.................. ...... DRAPES b AUCTIONEER UPHOLSTERING .......................... C:ISTOM uPl};LSTERY--over 20 years experience re-upsolstering alltypes ped. FrWorkman- Ken & Clarke ship guaranteed. Free e estlmatce in your Mme without obligation. Bran Whittle 839-5975. Prentice Licensed Auctioneers CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- spreads and track installations. Markham R.R. #12 Bring Your own material or buy it from to at reasonable cwt. 294-2419 640-3686 call 755.1852 or 461_8887--- - VACATION PROPERTIES BRUCE PENINSULA building lots near Lionshead. Lovely view. Swimming, booing. hunting. 222- 1236. ------------------------------ ii:{{•i\•:.t•:{Y.•:tiiw OP:::}: -00?: C•: f Gi-l::•-.4ih74 INSURANCE aoa{?;?•>:•;; xoxt rx:::�ctts::aooarooa: REDUCTIONS GIVEN on S year sate driving; 2 cars; abscaLters. semi-asrwal premWma. Call Eric ""&so. 291- 2277. ------------------------------ For All Kinds of INSURANCE, Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -4194 TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER !os. Trailers - 1' x 4' x 6 Comolete - $105 Nouse Trailers - 15 It Semi -finish $450 AT. 2-3802 Prices are of an all time highl SELL NOWH Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sons Realtors Ltd established 1923 REAL ESTATE Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative I living in your ores. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 Why pay those high interest rates on your present time purchase loans, eonooltdate all your bills into one low monthly payment and have up to IS (years repaymerr period. 1st., 2nd., 3rd. mortgages can be arranged to suit your budget 24 hour service including weekends 223-2060 223-8797 R.W. LAHAY AND ASSOCIATES 10 VONDA AVE., WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS 0 T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Soles b Service SINCE 1936 Pl. 5-5668 owner M. Steenhuysen 1J45 Ellesmere Rd. <•:AG)0140006::Gf{/.q/:•600� :34}:+:{?•k ::?{iiiv: REPAIRS - ....... .:-:aat:.�?:+A'041RctRto:abJc:k at{?r.: � a?::::>:•::•: GARDENING EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by b SUPPLIES certified European watch makers all workguaranteed. Hinz Jewel - «'v:::?::: ;:;':;:::::::•:='':' ,."..,r:::: Wrs. 2377 krwon Ave. East. BATEMAN'S Has seRismre, rotted lam Kennedy) PL -9-811M. or fresh compose manure. Rides -- - ""---- - - - rock mushroom manure. loaded to truckers at yard. Call PLS - 1331. TUNING t: r :•r>::rr:? •:::ate?:::.:1.::::.�£y'•;�-aver' - REPAIRS DRESSMAKING J. McCABE • :.::. •:�k-:•: 291-2392 EXPERT DRESSMAKRJG 6 alter - scions. Daytime and evening wear. Also wedding ensemes bl- :t•_:x{•;r. a w:»:•r::•:..:.:.•:4ti ec?•R Phone 266-8578. •----_-_"' - --'- "- - " BUILDING TRADES Fx-yaSaowlaatm.��0000aeae•: �eaurxac?-:,:•::::: FOR RENT `h..>,,,.,x„-:= ,:.:�:: >:-:::•�:� FIREPLACES T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for fall) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN' S SANDING 9 RENTAL SERVICE 4355 Sheppard East 293.6521 Chimneys Flasimunc peruo. 755-8965 HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT 8m REMODELLING LTD (Bus.) 755-4471 (Anytime) 759-5573 1 Contract covers all trades. METROLICENSE E30 PROPERTIES WANTED {ry,.}:?•}:{???{r/rX^:??•X i4:HlJh+OQCrI:�AfAft$ FOR SALE OR RENT. For best results call 839-7814, Eric Kraus Realty Ltd ..............::S+Y.:•::•i:•}1YJJOG4.4a7C�P600001d1.' REST HOMES ........................................ ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos- . �tuere. R.N. supervision. Phone r59-7735. :•.Sc:::rrawea:n•?x•:•x:•:wieFYs.::::•: v::::�:;::tt:{ NURSING HOMES o-:;.rc000cw000rrvr.�acocv%cYg�<2�fii:Fv �%:; r; ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac-. ccrtnmodstion for chronically ill. R.N. supervision 24-1301111'nursing• care. Excellent meals. 264-1628. •..•::�•:PAINTI.NG -b 'DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER Iaaerco an.. cork g.j,jM td S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 BEAUTIFUL JOB done by ettI rt Pa. r. Reasonable rases. Ee- timates tree. 698-5812. .--, sc:. .:::.?.;:.xx• , x•; s oo PAINTING !V DECORATING Oohs. Very reasonable rates. Free as - HOME IMPROVEMENTS `n2 awnyweere in se City. ate;+ ------------------------------ WAIL WASHING SPECIAL TM IS MONTHI ANY 5 ROUMS $38.50 (walls only) DAYS EVENINGS 6311-2476 633-4896 Carpentry Work Tri -mac Construction says It bast. Pttane 466- 9164 afte r 6 p. in. Metro LJc. E768. REC ROOMS, kitchen cablaetsetc. For as estimate can 261-6959------------------------- - BOWELECTRIC Installations L Repairs Electric Hooting Service Changes Rural Electrification Wiring Modernization Financing Plan 293-3925 End Floor Waxingl Sunset Seamless flooring End at floor waxing forever• unlimited colours or comb'--'- -. for free estimate call 284-5640. PAINTING, decorating 6 general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- 8660. SCOTCH ��saDppeECORATOR• guar- GavuL QX0- � p•Mtlss- PAINTING. papering. part-time eversings and Saturdays. Re able. 7S-1364. HOME IMPROVEMENT too More Maxim SUNSET SEAMLESS FLOORS free Estimates R. FOXALL 5 pm. to ll pm. Mon. - Fri. PL.7-1384 A.I.S. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Recreation Rooms Carpentry 261-7861 GENERAL BUILDING repairs. al- eer'arxaa aeditioas office rs-. modelllaL basement apart menu. tee rooms, dormers, garages, car pori. breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Slid visser. PL.S- 2678. PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 A CUSTOM REC-ROOM FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS • KITCHEN RE -MODELLING 0 HOME ADDITIONS 0 CAR PORTS For Prompt Attention and Mame Display of Material Samples CALL JOE WALMSLEY RO LIC. E482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER (45 Years of Experience) 267-1161 a. efts, hews 759-7090 Thnrc 14cir ldrh 10AR TUU DnCT Dn 11 • -•-- --- - --- - —o— -- ti P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FOR ARE FIRST ` SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD QUR 1300 BASELINE ROAD SME 942-2611 839-5533 (North-east 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 USED CqR to VALUES Toy""' l a' BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES & SAVE $200 ON LATE MODEL CARS 100 late model cars in stock atoll times '1o4 a 6cttu 6af, 6c Ease to to f PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wuolco 291-3743 1960 DODGE $W. 444-1594. ------------------- 1960 CHEW Impala, radia, 4 door good shape. $550. private. 293- 9567. Used & Rebuilt For All /stokes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO Is ARTS 777 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood. 4 -door Hardtop. excellent mechanical cond'Ou power wtndows, power Drakes, power atsptr erbW h- htttton radao, rear and from seat speakers. white -wall Ursa. 1968 licease. $995. 293-6846. FOR YOUR INSURANCE. sito.elre li8e said mortgage. Desi rates and terms. Call M J. &sraaske A- gency. 267-7674. Instant Credit $7 Down Iil1YS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE !i:STORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 1960 METEOR, 4 door sedan, new Drake IOD. food tires, motor tune up. good running coodltion. $15a cash. Cau Brun $39-3604. 1964 VALIANT 6 cylinder aslto- matic, radio. oder warranty, excellent co.Okion. Open to ce- llars. Private. 282-3117. ---------------------------- AAAI fNSURANCE, best rates. Immediate coverage. terms. say time 223-3233. ------------------------------- 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 SCRAPCARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes, 942-5730. Night calls 839-3233. SCRAP cars wanted. 465-9539. Softball The Recreation As- sociation of Bay Rid- ges has announced that the election of exec- utive officers for the Bay Ridges Softball Association's 1968 soft ball season is to be held on Mon. March 25th at Bayview tits. School. The meeting will SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot For Square Dance m usic one usually thinks of a fiddle --but the bagpipes, Jews' harp and organ were featured at Barrie Winter Weekend, Mar. 1st. Held in beautiful Geneva Park, this is fast becoming one of the most popular S/D sessions in Ontario and leaders Lorne & Betty Hay, Orphie E asson and Jerry Helt were hard pressed to keep ahead of the antics of thefun-loving d ancers. There were im- promptu skits, hilar- ious initiations, new rounds, S/D routines such as "Spin the Web" Silver Spur awards were presented to the Callers, and prizes to guests, such as the Most Travelled Girl" Shirley Drummond of W aterdown. Enjoying the fun and dancing were: Walkers of Collingwood, Haynes, Willowdale, M attisons, Scar- borough, Curs, Owen Sound, and couples from St. Catherines, W allaceburg, Oshawa and many other areas. Carousel Round Dance Club, Islington, (Ellen & Jim Wilson) held a delightful work- shop last weekend led by the Reilly's of Buf- alo. Guests from as far away as London, Kitchener and Bow - m anville enjoyed the waltz: 'Call me Dar- ling', and the peppy 'Sugar Blues', and other new and old dances. Green will be the predominent colour at Agincourt March 16th when Freshman Frol- ics feature Bob Jaffray Peterborough, at their St. Patrick's special for newer dancers. Lakeshore Squares, Burlington (Bob & Grace Stretton) plan a Class Graduation and Open Dance March 30th, visitors wel- come. Peterborough Lift Lock Squares had a special dance Feb. 24 when Geo. & Sue Foote Ottawa was Guest caller. This club is busy making plans for their Spring Spree March 30th. When Whirlaways (Ron & Marg King) had a Beef Night in Water - down Feb. 24th, it was not the grumbling kind of "beefs% but a sort of indoor barbecue. The Wilson's, Lewis, and McGlashan's of Mississauga's Swingin Squares say the dancing, as well as the roast beef, was 'fab- ulous". Many visitors taxed the floor space and overflowed to dance in the hallway. Mayor Eakins was a popular patron of the square dancing fea- tured at Lindsay's Mardi Gras, Feb. 22- 24. The Blacklite dan- cers from Barrie drew rounds of applause, as well as the square dance demonstrations, and rounds directedby Jane Jaffray. Toronto Squares held a fast-moving session with Alf Appleton and Howard Philp, March 2nd, and Howard's Qroutines had dancers on their toes. Ed Foote Pennsylvania, Guest Caller in Feb- ruary, also called some fast footworkforf these accomplished) dancers. NDP Members Please Note The New Democratic been unable to obtain Party of Ajax had the hall for that date scheduled a film about and has rescheduled Sweden for the March the meeting to March 17th meeting. Unfort- 24th. ti...,.......,;:;>..fi unately the group has RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleared 80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. 691-4044 after 5 pm. ------------------------------ Election start at 8 p.m. sharp. Nominations may be made at this meeting or advance nomin- ations will be accepted in writing- by Recre- ation President Jim Watts at 853 Gren- oble - Bay Ridges. For further inform- ation please contact Mr. Watts 839-3255. Swedish Rhapsody A film about Sweden Sweden. The meeting will be the highlight will be held this of the monthly meeting coming Sun. March 17 of the Ajax N.D.F. to at 2.30 p.m. be held in the U.A.W. Another date to keep Hall on Hunt St., in in mind is April 27th. Ajax. On that date, Ontario The film will des- South Riding N.D.P., cribe life in that beau- will hold the last dance tiful country, in the of this season in Whit - large cities and in the by. rural areas. A sound film, it will For details of any of describe as well as these activities, depict, many of the please contact Mr. interesting and pic- Murray Wallace at turesque places in 942-0425. ' i:...X.�. `�HA►.T'a�`1► QN WHAT- -WHEN- -WHERE DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and .%-todern Dancing, 8:30p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Graved Valley Nark, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 r: - .. J/.:..... r.'i.•?r:••rrFi�:•xtisrrr.•ii:•:�::::�:.:::::,>:....:>:.,,.........•:.ra:::>::?... Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS =CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. 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