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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_03_21List With JAMESLAANEI .BROKER 839-1062 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Autllorlsed as second W„ maLL, by the Croat Office [l,partment, Oaaara . and for payment of postage in cash. $3 per year - Everything For Home Decorating BAY RIDGES Decorating Centre 839-3575 Public c o o ax U -P $7 On An Vol. 4 No. 12 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 Aposp formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Street Lights Report --- Maybe We'll Make It Public • Says Pickering Twp. Council The Pickering Town- ship Engineer has made a report to C oun- cil about street lights in the West Rouge and Fairport Beach areas. At the Monday Coun- cil meeting Councillor John Kruger asked if the points raised in the report could not be sent to interested ratepayer groups. Reeve Williams said perhaps a "a modified version." Councillor Don Kit - Chen, who is in charge of this committee,said that at the committee's meeting on Wednesday night, whether to re- lease a part of it would be considered. The Reeve then elab- orated on the "my- sterious" report re- vealing that the report deals with the possible consolidation of exist- ing street lighting a- reas and the expansion of street lights in the urban areas. "A surprising small amount of cost mill - rate wise is needed to do this", the Reeve declared. He suggest- ed that such a cost go into the 1969 budget. Adding a touch of humour, Mr. Williams said that the report `not only sheds more light but reduces the costs. ' Councillor Don Kit- chen added that it was an "enlightened re- port. • Kruger Asks To Release Economic Report To The Public Planning Report 4114 came to Pickering Township Council this week. Its title is "E- conomic Base Sur- vey. Said Councillor John Kruger: "As this is the result of asking industries about diff- erence matters. I think it would be a good re- port to send out to the public. It is the type of communication which is valid as a commun- ication between the council and the peo- ple.' However, Councillor Vic Rudik didn't agree with this. "This type of material is not nec- essarily the true feel- ings of industry," he s aid. Mr. Rudik said he had been involved in 0 Tell Where New Road Work --- Take Under Consideration Pickering Township Council approved by- laws to spend $790,650 on roads in the town- ship this year at its meeting on Monday. Councillor John Kru- ger suggested that in- formation describing what roads were going to be done this year should be given to the public so it could be informed and act ac- cordingly. Councillor Don Kit- chen said his com- mittee would take the suggestion under con- sideration. When Councillor Kru ger persisted on the matter, Reeve Will- iams asked council to confine itself to read- ing of the bylaws as only money was men- tioned in the bylaw. Deputy - reeve Ron Chatter suggested that all the bylaws be read in length (usually coun cil skips reading of the routine parts) as "some people may think that council has something to hide." Added To Committee Councillor V. Rudik has been added to the Pickering Township Museum Committee for 1968. Those on the com- mittee now include Mrs. Earle, D. Beer, V,Rudik, Robt. Miller, Milton Parkin, F. H. Fox and H.T.Cooke. some of these surveys and they are "often done in a hurry.' Reeve John Williams didn't think that this report should be made public as it was "not complete." Mr. Rudik noted that it was only a "28;, return." Councillor Kruger thereupon withdrew his suggestion. Average. Mouse School taxes for public schools in Area 2 kering will go up by about $ 7 per average Blood CIInIe Pic tax bill, it was revealed at a School Area 2 March 27th, board meeting on Wednesday night. The first Blood Clinic of the year will be held Wed., Mar. 27th in the United Church C. E. building in Pickering Village. The clinic will be open from 2 to 4.30 p.m, and from 6.30 to 9 p.m. There will be the usual baby sitting and transportation facili- ties available and any- one interested is ask- ed to call 282-6817. The Red Cross of Pickering is hoping for a good response at this clinic for the need for blood is always urgent. March is Red Cross Campaign for Funds month and residents are urged to welcome the canvassers with a generous donation. Council Pay This year Pickering Twp. Council will get the same pay as last year. The reeve will re- ceive $3500 per annum Plus $1200 expenses. Councillors and the deputy -reeve will get $18 per day per met- ing plus 100 per mile for all necessary tra- velling to and from the meetings plus the cost of all telephone calls on township bus- iness. Councillor Vic Rudik called for a recorded vote.and all were in favour. A budget of $2.463,859.93 was struck repres- enting a increase of 1.4 mills over last year's rate. Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board, Theodore Van Houten, said that the board and its officials had worked hard on the budget. However, he named staff salaries increases, the repayments on recent construction and more costs to classroom supplies as the culprits in the rise in the tax. It was calculated that this was a four per cent rise or about 550 per month per average house. Yes. We'll Sell 3 Acres 'The School Area 2 board helped to keep its tax rate down by agreeing to sell its unused 3 acre school site on Base Line Road, complete with the old school building for $10.000. It was only a short time ago that flickering 'Township Council offered to pay ;fust $2 fur the purchase. However, as the land is destined to be sold for industrial use by the council and the m,)ney realized put into the arena fund for the whole township, the local school board felt that its taxpayers should benefit by the going of the land. The $10.000 was used to keep the tax rate down to the 1.4 mill increase. Next Monday Strike Rate No Matter What—Reeve Reeve John Williams told flickering 1 ownship Council last Monday evening that "come h --- or high water" the township's whole tax rate would be struck. Mr. Williams said that School Area 1's budget was in council's hands and the high school board and Public School Area 2's budget will have to be in by then. Soyd's Laundry Bantam Team Back row (left to right) --Randy Andrus, Gordie Godman, Mike Morgan, Larry Grigsby, Russ Hiltz, Bob McNab, Don Ballik, Larry Eden and coach Heinz Mettman. Front row --Mark Boutet, Mike Stockfish, Paul McClusky, Paul Godman, Garry Williams, Bob Jensen and Glen Mowatt. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 DICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Untario Publisher - R.M. Watson 'TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion What About The School Taxes.? Pickering township Council frustrated by high- er than anticipated school budgets has brought down its own council budget and is hoping to have the school board budgets in by next week. If the mood of council members is judged ac- curately by this newspaper, the high school board will have its budget cut to 15;,: over last year, no matter what consequences arise for the high school board. We rather doubt that sone miracle chunk of money will arrive from Queen Is Park --they seem to have plenty of problem sorting out their money as well. The councillors still feel that there is enough "Yat" in the high school budget to get it down to the size which the three local councils have set for the high school board. This may be a painful operation for the school trustees. who are caught between the council's demands. the lesser amount from the province and increasing costs. School Area Number 1 has brought down its budget and we understand that it is a "hold the lint deal--:"ut of course. the figures have not been released as yet. School Area Number 2. which covers the pop- ulated southern area of the township is likel% to end up with an increased tax rate, reduced perhaps by an expected sale of three acres of Board owned land on Brock Road to the I-ownship Council. We understand that the Minister of Education is reviewing provincial grants with a possible readjustment to take place. But we wouldn't hold our breath for such an earth -shaking event. So, no matter anyone feels the overloaded prop- erty owners of Pickering will fork out another bit more this year. ---------------------- The Recorded Vote At Twp. Council (I.ditor's \oto: A recorded vote is taken at council when. a member asks for it. L'sually it is a wa% of assuring that in the future one menti�.er of the council cannot claim he wasn't in favour of a particular item at a future time. Upon a recorded vote request, the clerk reads out each council member s name and he is re- quired to answer either "for" or "against" the motion under discussion.) Let's call a spade a spade Said the councillor and he made A request for a recorded vote. And the clerk he did wrote. Councillor Beer answered "Nay" ro this Vic Rudik did stay In the same basic objection. And the clerk coughed for attention. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten voiced A Nay as his considered choice. Reeve John gave a firm word 'No" And the clerk continued on to go. Councillor John Kruger then said "No" and began to scratch his head Art Ding added his vote too And the clerk his work did do. Finally Don Kitchen did say And added his unanimous "Nay" 11 by was all thi's time so spent'' It's for the future argument! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Over 40,000 people attended the Spring 1 -lower & Carden Show which was recently held at O'Kvefe Centre in Toronto. In Favour Of Open Meetings By Councillor John Kruger The true test of a democracy lies in its ability to let a minority position be heard. In Pickering the test sometimes fails. I have disagreed with Council on several points, but my position is not heard because Committee meetings exclude the press -,nd public. I have been told to present a motion in open Council if I disagree with the Committee. This I have done, but I run im- mediately into a request to have my motion tabled --and consequently my position is not heard. This leaves me with a last recourse --go dir- ectly to the press. I feel that this should not be necessary for the answer to the problem is simple. The Pickering "Township Council should open up its Committee of the Whole meetings to the press and public. It is my observation that 90% of all business conducted in Committee of the Whole is business which belongs in the public domain. Only the exceptions --personnel mat- ters. purchase of land, etc. should be conducted behind closed doors. 1 feel very deeply about this matter. I agitated for open meetings while in the West Rouge Rate- payers and at the very first Committee meeting of this new Council I raised the issue. The majority of Council at that time, turned itdown. I have pressed it ever since for I believe the vested interests of ratepayers can best i)e ser- ved only when public business is conducted in an open public forum. When closed doors are placed between the people and their representatives, the peoplebe- come disinterested and apathetic. It is the way of things to have conflicts on issues before Council, and a Council which processes business in public in a mechanical way without conflict Is not only dull but it is also suspect. In Committee this new Council is not dull, and there are often sharp disagreements. Why Council would wish to hide this fact behind closed doors escapes me. A ratepayer's interest in Municipal affairs is directly proportionate to how close he can get to the heart of the action. In his own eyes every ratepayer is an expert on Municipal af- fairs, for Municipal Councils are the closest form of government that there is to the people. And any ratepayer can run for Council. To be a critic of Council is therefore, quite irresistible and the more the average ratepayer knows about local problems and their solutions the more he is apt to become a vocal part of public opinion. Public opinion is always in advance of legis- lative measures and an informed public is the most potent assist that anv politician can have. When the public are denied the facts they do not become involved in public debate and when there is no active public opinion on issues the next step is generally bad government. The characteristic of bad government at the municipal level is a Council whichbecom: auto- cratic. rhe best defence the ratepayer has a- gainst this is to insist on open meetings. After all open meetings are nothing new. Our Committee of the Whole is like the Board of Control in other areas, and these are all public meetings. Closed m•letings are the product of our rural past and its about time we began fol- lowing urban dictates. It's about time we showed our maturity. It's about time we grew up. --------------------------------------------- A Week Off This week many thousands of children and their teachers are obi from the usual routine of classes to enjoy their "Winter Holiday", formerly called "Easter Holiday". Many students from secondary schools, and in fact. from one public school in Scarborough. have used this breathing space to take off to Quebec and some exchange visits with our French-speaking compatriots. School trustees and teachers have in conference been wrestling with the problems of their field, while the streets are full of little tykes floundering around looking for something to do in the new found Spring weather. It appears that with this new type of "Easter Holiday"' the school year has deducted yet another day from the already short study year of 200 days. Whereas the former week off included a Good Friday holiday, this year there are a clear five days off and Good Friday and Easter Monday holidays are yet to come. Surely, the abandonment of the Easter Monday holiday is now due in order to recover that valuable day for school activity. No one would suggest that the teachers and students do not need a break in the middle of this term, as has been the tradition for many years. But the constant erosion of time for the educational year must be stopped if an effective of instruction program is to be carried out. --------------------------------------------- Whistling Swans by James Woodford One of the first signs of spring in Ontario is the arrival of large flocks of whistling swans at Long Point Bay, on the north shore of Lake Erie. The swans stop to feed and rest during their annual spring flight to their breeding grounds in the arctic. The birds migrate by day and by night, flying in long "%'s'% Their pure white wings and bodies and long necks stretched out full-length mark them as swans. On March 30th and 31st the Federation of Ont- ario Naturalists is sponsoring a Field Gathering to see the swans and other waterfowl. The public is cordially invited to attend. Expert leaders will be on hand bothdaysto as- sist in locating the swans and other birds. Watch for specially marked FON Guide Cars when you arrive at Long Point. Long Point is near Port Rowan. To reach the point go south on Highway 59 from Highway 3, near Courtland. An alternate route is to go south on Highway 2.1 at Simcoe, then through Vittoria, St. Williams and Port Rowan. Suggested observation points at the head of Long Point Bay are the high ground overlooking the Bay near the water tower at Port Rowan; the causeway that runs out from the mainland just west of Port Rowan (Highway 59); the boat launching ramp in the provincial park; and the end of the road leading to the Old Cut Inn. The whistling swan is the common swan of North America. In size this magnificent snow- white bird ranks among our waterfowl as second on to the trumpeter swan. While its former vast numbers have been greatly reduced, they still exist in comparative abundance. They breed in the low and m'_ddle arctic, north to Banks and Baffin Islands. The next is a mound Of moss or grass on the ground, frequently near water. The female lays from three to five creamy white eggs. --------------------------------------------- It's A Good Cause To -day marks the opening of the twenty-second annual Easter Seal Campaign in Ontario and for 16,000 crippled youngsters, this means that one day, many will walk unaided without a fear of obstacles or barriers in their paths. Yes ..... you can do a wonderful thing to -day like helping some crippled child, possibly living right in your own community or even closer - like next door. The summer is not too far off, which means a camping experience for 1,200 crippled kiddies who will attend all five camps owned and operated by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Aside from fresh air and sunshine, two of the most important benefits of a health - giving vacation, there are the recreation pro- grams which hold many therapeutic values for infirm little bodies. Baseball, swimming, tennis and shuffleboard assisted with a little fishing and the home cooked meals make the Easter Seal Services program in your community all worthwhile. When Easter Seals arrive at your home re- member to use them on letters and parcels to remind others and equally important, return the convenient pink envelope so the local Easter Seal service club can continue the important work of helping crippled children. This year's campaign objective is $1,400,000., so let's all donate generously and top this goal for the very first time. something for the Ladles Flank Steak Rosettes Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 THE POST Page 3 SANNIL M M IIIIN _9 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge RiP4811102AALN Fresh Homogenized 2% Milk3pldepos t 59C Strictly Fresh ]Grade A large Eggs in you doz. 44� Sliced Rindless While It Lasts Breakfast Bacon lb. 49c No. 1 Golden Ripe Chiquito Bananas 2lbs. 25C Cotton Steps Out Great looks for spring '68 are shaped in cottons as constrasting in character as these winning styles. rhe precise look of white and grey stripes in a boucle knit fabric, has been used by Nat Gordon for the two-piece dress with its belted jacket and A-line skirt in plain grey. Denim, that sturdy stuff, is right in step, in a dress and jacket by Auckie Sanft that features vivid colours sharpened by white seaming and buttons. Note the jacket new Mao collar and the patched pockets of the belted dress. Kinettes Meet Women The first general Celebrate meeting of Bay Ridges Kinettes was held on Anniversary March 13th w, ith 11 ladies present. The The Federation of President Sylvia Kil- Women Teachers' As- patrick was in charge sociation of Ontario of the business meet- celebrates its 50th ing which was follow- anniversary this week. ed by a Chinese The organization con - Auction after which a sists entirely of ele- most delicious lunch mentary public school was served. Everyone women teachers and had a good time which was founded in the is an indication of spring of 1918. The better things co come! Federation now has a BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE �l ',l ,LtllKll 111-M' :\ 1 11 WIN, bilic.Aill \Kr, 11 11 lira.. - . n Uk1Jh...�a ..r. :1. I iirp.rt K.,�II ibl is I- membership of almost 30,000. To mark the an- niversary, the history of the Federation will be published Mar. 19th, entitled "High Button Bootstraps" by Doris French, Ottawa writer and broadcaster. HEATHERBEtL CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centres Knitting wools and Supplies 2 8 2- 3 0 34 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards Flank Steak is an ex- cellent cut of meat to get to know and appreciate. It is more reasonably priced than most members of the steak clan, but in both flavour and nutritional goodness is every bit as good as the more lofty and more ex- pensive cuts of steak. A bit of tenderizing Flattering! PRINTED PATTERN NU !UrchRUGCENTM54 C - Oshawa 728-4681 Complete line of BroMOOOm & IhVee •.\�.Ageot K �� AleW Are/arw be Chewing ►Iwt d y-A.,Q _44; ..3 Fashion's pet, the zipper, streamlines the step-in dress. if you ar to get the most mileage out of Flank Steak. This recipe for Flank Steak Rosettes marinates the steak in Italian type liquid dressing for 24 hours prior to cooking for bah a tenderizing and a flavourizing effect. T he steak is then cut into rounds or rosettes and broiled. The re- sult is attractive. tasty, and a bonus to the budget - conscious home- maker, economical. FLANK STEAK ROSETTES 1 1/2 this. flank steak '1/3 cup Italian type liquid dressing 8-10 slices bacon 8-10 mushroom caps 2 tablespoons butter Score steak dia- gonally. Place in a shallow dish, pour over dressing. Cover and allow to stand in refrigerator for 24 hours, turning oc- casionally. Remove meat, reserving •marinade. Starting at the widest side, roll meat jellyroll fashion, secure with 2-3 skewers. wrap slices of bacon around steak securing with tooth- picks. Remove skewers. Cut off rounds between bacon slices. Place on broil- er pan m,�at side up. Broil rounds 4" from heat 7-8 minutes on first side and 4-5 min- utes on reverse side. Brush occasionally with remaining dress- ing. Fry m-ishrooms in butter. Place one m-.tshroom cap oneach round. Serve on a meat platter surrounded by favourite vegetables. Serves 4. With its graceful collar and easy lines. this is sure to be *Kraft Italian Dress - your daytime favorite. Printed Pattern 4897: Half ing- Sizes 121,,2. 1412. 1612, 1812. 3013. 2212. Size 161F. ( bust 37 ) takes 3 yards 39 -inch fabric. PIERCED EARRINGS SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 1650 in coins Ino stamps, please) for isnsts'sl us/fisestulsctws nt1� each pattern. Ontario residents of carnia'"Piemed un add 3s sales tax. Print plain] y EARMERCINCSERVICE SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, LEO [WIN STYLE NUMBER. o lErrEU12 AM ULK11nM C Send order to ANNE CKAT t lnntltr I ADAMS care of We- 2"s7RRFr E "" *(� io am Publtlshbg Co. Ltd. w'n s0iva woac cent iM pMern per, 60 Front own studio " 4 SL. Weak Tii+onto. Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises Try Some Delicious Hot Cross Buns FRESH EVERY DAY See our large selection or EASTER NOVELTIES We Have The lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 AL MARJORIE'S SUMMER MERCHANDISE Now Arriving at LADIES' WEAR Coats, Purses & Hats in Spring Colors Gloves & Scarves to match Suits 81 Dresses in assorted Colors & Styles r WINTER MERCHANDISE STILL 20% OFF IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE .. 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY -NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from ', a.m to 7 p.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS : REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC • r.JALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or S39-5818 && R \ -7- Phone 282-7911 %� est Rouge plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 West Rouge Hockey League iV,— Bradley's Paints Bantam Team Front row (left to right) Pete Larson, Craig Scott, Graham Gunn. Scot Ballagh, Brian Gunn, Steve McCormick and Lyle Lynde. Back row --Manager Cliff Ballagh, Andy Haight, Larry Briant Steve Miller, Jeff Miller, Randy Dear, Wayne Belvin, Brian Ireland, Jim Scott and Coach Scot L aycox. Richardson For Sports Bantam Team Back row (left to right) --dads Otbo, Garry Adamac, Ben Charters, Tony Harris, Roy Hender- son, Paul Gates and Bob Miller, coach. Front row --Jim Gates, Brent Bigham, Charlie Fell- namayer, \like Ryckman, Jeff Siggins, Randy Hughes and Don Matsumoto. Canadian Red Cross Pickering Township & Village Branch BLOOD DONORS CLINIC A ill be held in the United Church C.E. Centre Pickering WED. MARCH 27, 1968 2-4:30 p.m. 6:30-9 p.m. r ree babysitting and transportation available Call Vrs. Bilten. 282-6817 [nsr eHo SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Lawn Mowers Snow Blowers 1 Year Guarantee Parts & Labour Outboard Motors Ski Doo: Ox 1-7181 PICK UP & ULLiVERY Roaring 10's Penni 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. Each 10 ticket gives the holder a chance on any article at the sale. You can place a 10 tic- 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. To get as many items as possible for the Penny Sale, the gener- ous cooperation of the community is needed. Anyone wishing to do- nate new or used items - not clothing - should call Joy Carpenter at 839-1349 or Mrs. Car- men Cramp 839-4057. West Rouge News by Kay Brooks WEST ROUGE NEWS RECREATION ARENA Have you stated your opinion on the type of arena you would like to see in Pickering Township? The Post is conducting a Public Opinion Poll to ascertain what is desired by the majority of residents in this area - so speak up and let your ideas be known. LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club will enjoy a Card Party at the home of President, Audrey Crites, Decimal Place. The date of this event is Thursday, March 28th and the time is 8:30 p. M. TRAVELLERS Marg and Lloyd Eden have returned from a delightful vacation in Acapulco. Cy Brooks, back from a convention in Van- couver, was slighly shocked to see the amount of snow here. In Vancouver spring flowers are blooming, and people are playing golf. However it rained all the time he was there. St. Cloud again? BINGO! The Ladies Auxilliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 606, Hold a bingo every Thursday evening in the Rainbow Room, West Rouge Plaza. Everyone is welcome. GET WELL SOON Best get well wishes to Brian Samis, who has a cracked heel as the result of a skiing tumble. Very sorry to hear Marg. Der Stepanyan came down with pneumonia on the eve of her de- parture for a holdiay in the sunny south. Hope it won't be long until happier plans can be made. COUPLES CLUB The next meeting of the Grace Church Couples Club will take place on Friday, April 5th at the church. All couples are invited to come along and play court whist. Don't worry if you have never played before- it's easy and it's f un. ALL JOIN HANDS! For all square dancing enthusiasts there will be an International Convention at the Royal York Hotel May 30th - June 1st. Folks who enjoy this pastime travel many miles to dance, and some of the groups wear striking outfits. CANOE CLUB The West Rouge Canoe Club will soon be in action again. Dave Morgan, commodore this year, says the membership drive will start right after spring vacation, with registration taking place in May. All girls and boys from 10 years of age and up may join the club. Something new this year, and of interest to parents, will be an Old Men's War Canoe. However they will have to think of a better name than that. Who is going to admit he is an old man? And if the mems decide they would like to play too --Wow! An Old Ladies W ar C anoe ?? Where Is The Building Cost? When Pickering According to town - Township Council's ship clerk. Douglas budget was struck last Plitz, the yearly de - week, some readers benture payment is in - asked where in thelist cluded in the general of items was the cost administration column of the $367,000 Mun- as shown in last week's icipal Building. paper. Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 THE POST Page 5 AT LEFT --A humourous time as a group of Liberals dost John Turner, Minister of Consumer Affairs and his wife. Left to right --Barney Danson Mrs. Turner, Gerry Phillips, John Turner and Kay Phillips. AT RIGHT --At the Phillips home in Bridlewood, Agincourt, a group of guests listen to John Turner state his views in answer to questions. In the background can be seen Ron Sproule and Alban Ward, two delegates from the Pickering area. (Photo -Bob Watson) Part Turner Makes Big Impression Delegates to the Lib- eral Leadership Con- vention in April are busy being wined and dined by the various leadership candidates Maiden Speech by Win Newman, MPP Ontario South In contributing to my first debate in this chamber, Mr. Speaker. I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you on your election as the speaker of this great legislature. Your integrity and ability are well known to us as are your years of solid service, not only to the people of Grenville and Dundas Counties, but to people of all Ontario. May I say, Mr. Speaker, that it is people like you who inspire and enthuse such newcomers as myself, toward an equally meaningful partici- pation in this forum. May I pay tribute, as well, Mr. Speaker, to the mover and seconder of this debate from my fellow newcomers in this legislature, the Hon- orable members from Hamilton -Mountain and York East. It would be my earnest hope that my own thoughts in this debate might be accorded even a small part of the general enthusiasm which has already greeted their first words. I have the honour to represent a riding that, although new in name, is not unknown in the currents of Ontario history. Ontario South is steeped in stories of earlier days and the eminent historical authority Dr. William McKay notes that the first recognition of the area came just 300 years ago. When the early explorers mapped out their fur -trading routes to the west. Frenchmans' Bay was one of the first areas that was ident- ified on any map. This area the site of one of Ontario's first villages of 300 years ago, is now noted as being one of the fastest growing communities in the province and includes Frenchmans' Bay, Bay Ridges, West Shore and Fairport Beach. The world's largest nuclear power plant, which will put power into our grid system by as early as 1970, is a great geographical landmark there. As you drive east on highway 401 and leave Toronto, you can see the white towers of this great hydro nuclear power plant on the shores of Lake Ontario. As work rapidly progresses on this project to bring nuclear power generating capacity to Ontario, it is already reaching to- ward the halfway mark of its $528 million budget. Expenditures of this magnitude are indicative of this governments appreciation of nuclear tech- nology and its determination to meet the elect- rical needs of the future. On this site, which but a few short years ago saw cattle grazing on the beautiful bluffs overlooking Lake Ontario, we now have this vast nuclear power plant, the largest in North America under construction. Overlooking the nuclear plant, from the east is the thriving town of Ajax. This well balanced highly productive town boasts one of the best balanced assessments in Ontario of 52% residential and 48% industrial commerical. The A jax town fathers are to be commended for their great efforts over the years in taking what was a specially built ammunition producing com- munity in the second World War, and turning it into the model community with all the modern amentities, that it has become today. Farther east, along Lake Ontario, Mr. Speaker, a traveller comes to the great historical town of Whitby, which has been the county town of Ontario county for many, many years. Whitby, is also another of our province's rapidly growing centres with large and growing industries. afine harbour and every facility for making an at- tractive community in which to live and work. Whitby town, Mr. Speaker, as you maybe aware, has recently greatly enlarged its boundaries through the amalgamation of the former Whitby township with Whitby town on January 1st. This new town now incorporates the historic communities of Brooklin, Ashburn, Myrtle and the vast tract of Rich growing agricultural land and beautiful scenery of the north with the urban area and industrial area in the south of the township. And adjoining Whitby, we have the township of East Whitby, which is still partly urban and partly rural, with the city of Oshawa as its southern neighbour. This township, with its historical agricultural land is slowly giving away to the advancement of the urban area to the south. When we come back west along the riding, we come to the rural area of Pickering township, with its beautiful rolling agricultural land. Many families have farmed the same farms for well over a century. Pickering, because of its geographical relation to Toronto, was used as a staging or stopover place for people going to and from Toronto in earlier days. Many of our oldtimers still enjoy telling stories of the pubs and stagecoach days. A township museum has been built to preserve as many of our early treasures as can be located. With that brief tour of the great riding of Ont- ario south, which it is my honour to represent in this house, it is plain to see that there is no more varied riding in Ontario.... truly represent- ative of all parts of this province. It makes one aware, from personal experiences of the great range of people in our province, and the varied problems which occur throughout this vast province. In one small riding we have industrial balanced communities, we have agricultural communities we have suburban communities, we have dorm- itory municipalities. White we are generally rather pleased with the progress we have achieved, I would like to mention one of the problems facing the township of Pickering. That famous township was mentioned at great length in this house less than a year ago, as a prime example of a dormitory area. The town ship is one of our dormitory munici- palities, with 87% residential assessment as against 130;; industrial commerical assessment. Through the accident of geography, industry has seen fit to establish in Oshawa and in Scar- borough, both east and west --but little has yet found its way to Fickering. This is now happen- ing --slowly but surely --but in the meantime... the beauties of the Pickering countryside have been found ideal for raising a family and (wisely or unwisely) thousands of homes have been built without the broader base of industrial assessment to support their services at a reas- onable taxation level. It is my hope that in my days in this house, I may act on this problem --to assist in finding a suitable solution. these days, wer e some delegates Each weekend the from flickering area. planes take off from Ottawa and the candid- Mr. Turner declared ates for the next Prime that he was flexible Minister position head towards Quebec, but for more campaigning, said that he did not to have Canada itself ne- On Sat. March 16th, gotiable. He said that John Turner did a tour he feels that Quebec of Metro Toronto area Premier Daniel John - ending up at the home son is a good Canadian of .Mr. & Mrs. Gerry and if Prime Minister Phillips, in Bridle- he would deal with Mr. wood, Agincourt. Johnson. The Minister said About 50 guests, that he feels that Lib - mostly local delegates eral Party should be spoke to and listened "hot line" and that to Mr. Turner and there should be adaily were quite impressed basis of communicat- by him. ion between the people Among the guests and the government. My"ITZ 10 Us" f.s awe" R.. 839-3511 "tWMk Ti WAUTY gllTWS- 1% Fully Air Conditiorn'dl VA_&_*4A $73.95 For DRAPERIES 6 lined Widths of Plain Antique Satin 17 Decorative ColouFs to Choose From Covering 144 inches by 95 inches Each additional width $12.50 per panel. Shop At Home Service Available 284-4671 or 284-6052. House of Interiors 155 Morningside Ave. at Coronation Dr. West Hill CUS'rOM MADE DRAPES, BROADLOOM, BEDSPREADS, UPHOLSTERING, TEAK FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. Sat. till 5 p.m. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 At The Committee Of Adjustment ANNLAND DRAINAGE The- Committee of Adjustment has been criticized by a group of residents in the Bay Ridges- Fairport area for permitting a variance in aside yard setback, which will al- low a house to be built on the north side of Annland Street east of Liverpool Road. The variance is minor; the request is for a 3'4" setback when 5 feet are re- quired. Application for the variance would not have been required if Pickering Township had not established an easement on the prop- erty. Mr. Ginsberg, rep- resenting Grovedale Heights Ltd. pointed out that he didn't have to get permission to build a house - he already had it. The request was only for a variance. The ease- ment was obtained on the understanding that the owner had the right to build a residence on the lot. Mrs. Gladys Beck - stead of the Committee reaffirmed her view from a previous meet- ing that a drainage problem, which drew residents to the com- m ittee meeting because thev felt an - Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL 5 COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 other building on high- er ground would ag- gravate it, was the problem of council and the township engineer. "The engineer was hired for this purpose and council should have him alleviate the situation," she said. Morley Mulliette, P. Eng. representing an abutting owner, Mrs. Wells; Eric Playford, and S. Culley, all argued strongly against the applica- tion, and fired quest- ions at the committee and the applicant, like "Does Mr. Ginsberg pay taxes in Picker- ing Township?" (which the committee thought irrelevant); "Do you take no consideration of the drainage prob- lem?; "Has the com- mittee seen the site plans?" ... and others. The committee re- peated that the drain- age problem was council's and Mr. Mulliette had already approached council. The committee had seen the site plans - yes. but, according to Mrs. Beckstead, blue- prints and engineering problems were not in the jurisdiction of the committee of adjust- ment. The argument cont- inued after the resolu- tion was passed - out in the municipal park- ing lot, with the resi- dent protestors sur- rounding \Ir. Ginsberg in a loud verbal attack. LEGION HALL No Ratepayers were present at the Com- mittee of Adjustment meeting last week to object to - or approve - permission to add an extension to the Can- adian Legion Hall in Claremont. The Legion building on the Brock Road, built in 1966, is a non- conforming com- mercial use in an agr- icultural zone. Harold Hopkins, president of the Llar- C mons legion, told the committee that the in- .�ntion was to put an foot by 81 foot ad- �Iition on the north side of the building - al) -jut 10 feet from the f - unt of the building. said that it would give a little more -oom upstairs. He said for the time ing they were not �tuing to include it the basement, but they were going to nave to put anentrance in on account of fire and ICDO. Approval was given �fth the stipulation 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 Scorboro Centenary Hospital. 2e767 ELLESMERE RD. Zg4• 8131 SCARSORO that the extension be no further thant the width of the existing front portion. LEMRAC HOLD- INGS Greenwood Village residents were on hand at a committee of adjustment meeting last Thursday night to hear about two consent applications, both of which were deferred. Decisions will be made after a Green- wood Hamlot public meeting which will be held on April 17th. Lemrac Holdings Ltd. wishes to divide a 10 acre parcel into 4 parcels, on the Westney Road north of the 6th Concession Road. The proposal agrees with the Greenwood Hamlet development, but Pickering Council's present policy is that no land separation be permit- ted which would re- quire a complemen- tary approval of a var- iance application. Chairman Dennis Horsfield describes it as one more case of the affects of Provin- cial legislation per- mitting indiscriminate carving up of proper- ties 10 acres andover. The committee has received a petition signed by five families opposing the applica- tion on the grounds that it does not con- form to the zoning by- law, health, well - water, and it could be extending the village boundaries (one of the lots would be without the village). Solicitor for Lamrac, Mr. Cooper, said that he wasn't aware that the smaller frontage on Con. 6 would be considered as the frontage of the prop- erty. There are 188 feet on the 6th, and 575 feet on the sideline. Ross Disney told the committee that this property abuts his - and he and other res- idents were very int- erested in the future of the village. He could understand why so many people like it. He said that people who have built there recently have gone to a great deal of expense to get water. "I hate to see the village split up all over," he said, "Our stake is in Greenwood. We want to protect it." R.J.MCCULLY The other Greenwood application was that of R.J. McCully, who asked to divide 212 feet frontage on the south side of the 6th Conces- sion road into 2 par- cels, one having 2.33 acres and the other, with the existing res- idence to contain 7.57 acres. This, according to Committeeman Mel Johnson, fits into the plan of the village. Dennis Owen, a resi- dent, said that he was not against this ap- plication, but that there were a number of acres now which are landlocked through prior consents to sub- divide. This, he felt, would create another. Mr. Disney, who has lived in Greenwood since 1920, claimed there would be no right-of-way to the 7 -acre lot, and the only thing that could be done in the future would be to subdivide it to get into it. David Lewington of the Committee could see that the lot need not be landlocked, but for the best interests of the applicant and th G d 1 I reenwoo peop e I it would best be de- ferred until after the hamlet study. I Mr. Ian McCully said that he had no wish to subdivide at any 1 time. Mr. Lowington's response was: 1 Mr. McCully, your life is limited. This property is not." BILL NEWMAN I Two voted for it, two voted against it, and the men in the middle I had to cast the decid- ing vote. This was for an ap- plication of W.G.New- man, M.P.P. , who 1 wishes to separate a samll piece of land having 35 feet front- ! age from his 50 acres in Brougham. The small parcel was to be added to Brown - wall Transit Commis- sion's holdings at the corner of Old Brock Road and Highway 7, 1 for an entrance and exit for school buses on the highway. Village zoning per- mits residential, com- mercial, sevice and institutional and in- dustrial uses, and the proposal was con- sidered by the com- mittee of adjustment 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. POST Opinion Poll I 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 I I and the money assessed against me 1 1 in my yearly taxes .................. +— I am in favour of having an arena j complex built by a private dev- eloperonly............................----L--- I ! I would be in favour of an hockey 1 arena only I want the arena complex to have 1 1 a swimming pool ................... and a room for dances and other j 1 social programs ...................... ---4_--+ 1 I and rooms for arts and crafts work..................................... ----1--- ! 1 I I I I I Name Address Phone New Cub Master last week as in kee The 2nd. Fairport Gp. ing with the hamlet Committee recently stud accepted with deep re- g' Bret the resignation of H.S. Polak, solicitor, representing Mr. Cub Master Jim Gurr Newman, said that this Cub Pack. from the 2nd. Fairport land had been used for Mr. Gurwith assis- some time for this tants Gerald Lawlor purpose, and was not and Steve Reilly has setting up a new use. Mr. Glover, who re- cently purchased a one -family dwelling on the highway next to the subject parcel, objected. He said it would devaluate his property, and object- ed to the buses going on and off the highway next his house. Mr. Polak said that this use was in exist- ence when Mr. Glover came there, and the bus yard had been there for years and years. He said he believed it a different situation when a per- son owns a residence and the industrial use comes in. Mr. Glover's property, he said, is in a com- mercial area. Mrs. Gladys Beck - stead thought the ap- done a tremendous a- mount of work organ- izing the Cub Pack and plication should be deffered until a report was obtained from the Department of High- ways. Jas. Gray, an employee of the bus lines, stated that he believed that Mr. Mel Brown, owner, had ap- plied for the received approval from the D.H. O. But Mr. Brown was in Trinidad, and couldn't be consulted. A resolution to defer the application was de- feated; another reso- lution to approve sub- ject to D.H.O. approval was passed, with Chairman Dennis Horsfield casting the deciding vote. building it to its pres- ent membership over the past 3 and one-half years. In addition to his work with the 2nd. Fairport C ubs, Mr. Gurr has been District Cub Master for Owasco District for almost 2 years. Because of the con- siderable amount of time occupied by his duties on the District Staff, he felt he could make the greatest con- tribution to Scouting as a whole by concentrat- ing his efforts in that direction. Assistant Cub Master Gerald Lawlor, who is very popular with the boys in the pack, has kindly accepted the position of Cub Mas- ter. He is ably assisted by A.C.M. Steve Ri- elly. They would ap- preciate further a- ssistance from any in- terested parents. Because of inclement weather, the bottle drive originally sched uled for last Saturday will be held this Sat. March 23rd. Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results NOVICE Desmond's Esso Division Champions From last place at the close of the regular schedule to the Novice Division final and the championship. Desmond's Esso the story book team took the championship game over Ray's Smoke Shop in a game with a story book finish. Desmond's scored first on a goal by r#11 Alan Snetsinger. The play was assisted by Larry Elson and Martyn Peterson. A goal late in the game by Ray's Bill Ushtchenko forced the contest into overtime. David LeBlanc scored early in the 2nd 10 minute overtime period to give the cup to Desmond's. Credit for the win belongs to the entire team who during the entire playoffs came up with an all round team effort. The game which was close all the way was a tough one for Ray's to lose and they deserve a good deal of credit for their fine runners-up showing. Rural Bus Lines wins Tyke Cup With goalie Mark Donnison turning in a shining shutout performance Rural Bus Lines picked up the Tyke Division Championship by the narrowest of margins. They downed Foley Plumbing in the final contest 1-0. Mark Dos Santos, the tyke division scoring champion, set up Don Williams for the winning goal. Randy LeBlanc in goal for Foley's also turned in a steady game. Our congratulations to all members of the winning team . and also to Foley's for their fine showing. Bay Ridges I.G.A. Capures Pee Wee Title Bay Ridges I.G.A. won the second game of the Pee Wee finals and the win carried them to the Championship. Held to a 1-1 tie by Finnegan's Const. in the first meeting I.G.A. came up with a strong game to earn a 2-0 victory. While goalie Garry Cormier was turning aside Finnegan's best shots I.G.A. got goals from Billy Elliott and Brian Alexander. Brian Ellison as- sisted on Alexanders score. All three penalties called were against Fin- negan s. This was a well played final and win or lose all the boys deserve congratulations for their all out efforts and calibre of play. P.M.A. Realty Takes Bantam Crown P.M.A. Realty won the Bantam Championship in a final series that required overtime to declare a winner. P.M.A. winners of the first game of a 2 game final were defeated 3-2 by Rouge Hill Lions and were forced into extra play determine which team would wear the crown. Rouge Hill Lions got 2 goals from Campkin and a single by Pratt. Assists went to James. Campkin, Robinson and Higgins. Campkin took part in all 3 goals. Tom Ralphs and Pat Dunn picked upthe P.M.A. goals. Pat Dunn , Gary Hopkins and Blairne Harvey earned assists. At 14.45 of the overtime period Lowell Nickelson scored on a play with Malcolm Prior and Robert Rawage to bring P.M.A. the championship. Three of the 5 penalties were served by Rouge Hill Lions. Fraser's Auto Body Front row (left to right) -- Sam Breakey, Peter Bertalon, Walter Bordene, Engbert Kool, Tom Williams, Paul Ridding (capt) and Larry Overton. Back row -- David Stacey, Brian Potts, Danny Shaver, Kevin Fraser and Fred Stacey. New Vehicles For Mail Deliveries Postmaster General number of duties, Cote announced today rather than for one that his Dapartment or two specific tasks. is testing prototypes Immediate plans en - of a new vehicle pro- visage an expansion of duced in Canada and the Post Office pro - specially designed for gramme for the mot - Post Office tasks. If orization of letter the experimental mod- carrier routes. This els are successful, has been largely nec- tenders will be called essitated by the recent for a large fleet. decision to broaden The vehicles have Letter Carrier Deliv- been designed for a ery Services to include Prefabricated Rustic Cedar Fences , Stockade, Picket and Rail FOR PRIVACY PATIO SCREENS Cedar Valley Fence Co. 282-0434 699-8813 communities having riers, in areas where 2,000 points of call. there is no public The new trucks are in- transportation; that tended to facilitate de- they wall ameliorate livery of all classes of handling and delivery mail, and to assist of bulky mails; and Letter Carriers in that they will double certain urban and sub- as collection vehicles. urban areas. picking up mail from letter boxes at night. The Post Office Departm:nt fully ex- pects that the cost of acquisition and mnin- tenance will be more than offset by the savings to be accrued from a more efficient vehicle. Versatility, savings and safety have been the pri- mary considerations In design. It is ex- pected that the veh- icles on test will re- duce the cost of hir- ed -fleet transp:)rta- tion for Letter Car - Final specifications have not yet been set. However, safety feat- ures will be extensive. Included will be right- hand steering, a dual - braking system and a separate mechanical brake, large windows for msximum visibil- ity, and a rapid es- cape exit. Other feat- ures are to be a less fatiguing sit -stand driving configuration, large flashing lights, and W--st Coast mir- rors. Managers Edge Coaches in Annual Affair The season ended with the annual managers and coaches game. Seldom has there been so much hockey talent both present and past as- sembled in one arena in our area. The managers playing a strong offensive game turned back the coaches by a close 99-98: or was it 100-99? Except for some excellent goal tending the score could have been much higher. One of the stars of the night had to be Ken (Tiger) Duff our president who earned assists on at least 2 of the opposition goals. Fortunately for your reporter he was re- quired by his employer to work overtime and was likely saved from much embarassment. All kidding aside this was an excellent way to end the season and the excellent turnout was proof enough of how m-ich everyone en- joyed themselves. In a cleanly and fairly played match the managers did beat the coaches by a close score. The final score? 11-9 or was it 12-10. Nobody really cares for the sportsmanship and fellow- ship made the effort very worthwhile. PA R K F tIiiS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Budget Terms PHONE 284 -1998 406 Old Kingston Rd. Rear Highland Creek(behind I ed' s Restaurant 40 FOOT T0WVR IPMALEATI" BLIL b WHITE M"AM M" TV t FIN AMTlMAA T•Ve ANTENNA s1111111111111ce"i" ca>.+w $56.95 $89.95 �4� Ilk Ifyou are the victim of an uninsured driver you can claim damages from the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. For further information, write: S Director of Claims, Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund, ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT, 10 St. Mary St., Toronto 5, Ontario. ONTARIO Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 Like To Get Your 0 0, Q.�p?o !PICKERING POST s� On a regular basis?. By the year - $3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 25¢ Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Pickering Post i Box 193 t West Hill, � Ontario. I wish to have a subscription for [] 1 year $3 E:1 2 years $5 [] 3 years $6 1 or ❑ 254 per month 1 Name Address Phone Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 . +nnsalaansraxr�r •rat-0tr c Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 THE POST Page 9 r r�r�rrr�rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr�rr�rrrrr rrrrrrrrasrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrs•s•rrr�rrs•rrrrrrrra►rr� HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - t "arrrSALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS i Call 284-1767 l Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 1T noon TuesdaysI --s.--rew+m�rrrr r�as� it:r:?•ii::i:•:•}i:•:•i;•::::yi:•};?•}:?•i::•i:•i:•i:�:•i:•i: �i:?r.}•.}•.}�.:•_.•F::'r/rf/Yi/r'•'r.Ffr.:4::'1.. FOR SALE ................... Res4ly- to-Imy DRAPERIES We got a bargain -- clearing and end - of - line stock of one of Cansda's leading drapery manu- facturers. Now, we're passing the saving on - -lo». C010051 F11084: • F4ne Glow 6".aa Gkm . Sao .w . Pr. • De•tatks • Soaw Sr•w, L~ IM of ..., rat. ya,- dwo..ie 29.95 150" x 84' 95- kWh slightly extra. $69.95 if rep. quality Bring in your mooswrements or call for, Shop of Home Service CU41 ONNELL ZS r..n •+w.•r.,c. OMAN 8M It MAMY ONYRUFMs Bps LAWRIEW AVL EAST fr.ew.s► 'renes•. sera.. BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser• limos.table and 5 crs-hard- urood. hai OU pemtugs, na gvud Con- dirlom. 234-1448. KNIT-KMG Sales aid ierviee, sew and ural knututg machines. 272 YoW, Phone 364-7045. FLEL OIL for local delivery - Loll Agincourt Fuel 293-7191, - -- BUNK beds, broad new. wagon wheel style, cheap. Selling Out! 3368 Yontge St. HUS -79U. - --- -'- --------- Pianos PIAL =ower and dismantling for rev roosts a specialty. Inured Pianos wanted. Any condition. 466-3556. CONT ENTS. living room and diming room suites. cunt. beds. den tarn - ltore. paintings. lamps. tanks ac, reasonable. 291-6652. ----------------- POOL TABLE accessories, Gtwdroe, 4- x 8', brand sew. $139. Cash t carry. HU8-7911. Looking for a Gift? Beautiful cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrangements small unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7523. ------------------- HOME-made Barbie dresses. Vel- weta, Taffetas. Corduroys. etc. 3-$L00 pias 150 postage. 699-8942 BROADLOOM rugs. assorted col- ours, 9' x 12', cash a carry $29. Hua -7911. COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites. contem- porary I... room suite, spawsh living room with drum cables, den furnished in black lecher. Span- ish, family room M colonial, chesterfield and chair. $115. din- ette, 6 high Deck cbalzs $95. tow 39- beds, l large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plaht- ere. drapes for sil rooms, 2rugs 223-5692. BABY'S CRIB i mattress, new, worth $50., sell $29. cash i carry HUS-79LL ALL FURNISHINGS for 9 room home, dial room suite, beaut- itul brocaded chesterfield, bar, stools,conntlnentai Dela, liquor cabinet, recLner, colonial chest- ariteld, lamps, paintings, drapes a u ee and end tables, bedroom alte. 223-5887. ENGLISH PRAM $17., baby walker $3.75, doll buggy $2.75, baby con- vertible buggy $10. Phyllis 735- u51. COMPLETE DINING room 9 piece walnut. Contemporary boreade chesterfield and chair. Lamps, tables, 9 z 12 and 12 x 18 rugs with felt pads. T.V., bedroom suite, large stereo, Spanish Prov - facial Togo hide lecher chester- field, matching acceasortes, drapes. Paintings. Spanlall book- case. 222-6019. ------------------------------ BUNK BEDS, wagon wheel, maple new. $65. Cash i carry. HU8- •- --------- --------- FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Beach Sports Centre (opposite Beach Theotre) 1972 Queen St. E. Athletic Shoes for all sports Track i Running Shoes Sales eft Rentals A full Ii no of tents i ca=ping equipment 698-5703 APPLES A selection or caning or cooking varieties. Sweet Apple Cider Open daily unril 5 o'clock Mtludnnta weekends Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 42 south of Ste* les Ave Drummers Do your drums sound good? Have you a drumming problem' No advice an your playing' It's aLl free. at Dram City. L.ou, 925- 4434_ 4:v:•}}:{.}:•:4:•'rr:•i};?•}:??•ii:???•i:•}Y.?????•}}}ii:� %!.•i:'r.:??::•iYi.� ::::.;:.i �:•:.>:•:•:•:::-%f.%//C J/F. FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED TELEPHONE TABLE, attached chair $7., dresses size 12, Inca wall plaques, walnut, child's clothes size 2 and 3, bargains, private.- 291.3878---- -- - - - Scandinavian Furniture Sale Sofa, chair, teak regular. 5349. tow $249. Similar savings on dining suites, coffee tables, lamps etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors. 1670 Victoria Pk. Ave. Princess Plaza 751-0696. ---- -- Tupper Ware - Interested In aTupper Ware party? NEED MONEY? Can't work normal U so, and you would like our hours? SeilStudloG/rlCosmetics special offer of an R -piece Corn- and ger those extra bills paid. Ing Ware set, do call us and book Phone 223-4667 Mrs. Thot as. your party before March 23rd. Anyone interested or wishing in- -`----------------- - - ---- formation call Ann collect 942- Opportunity 3553. - - ---- -- -- - ------ Openttgs in sates or management with Beatty Counselors, flexible hours. For appointrneht, Mzs. Russell. 444-345S. HAIRDRESSER WANTED Friday and Saturday. Searboro area. PL.7-5712. EARN $3 per hr. displaying Bee- IMe Fastuons in your spare time Ir2 free wardrobes per year. Fo uivestment. Must loin we of car. For personal interview call Yvore Lewis $39-3370. ------Secretary Versatile young lady as secretary for engineering executive of ex- pending electronics manufactur- er. Typing and shorthand irs- sesciat. Lesmnl Rd. Don Mills. Call personnel officer 443-5850. SECRETARY --Girl Frtdav tnoac- coumtfrg) for small congenial east end office. Progress and Mad - land Salary $80. per week. Mature Mad - lady preferred. For appoittmest call 291-1"3. -- -- LO ST Florist Designer Experience required, full or part time. 267-0528. ------------------------------ Medical Dicta -Typist Experienced medical dicta -typist required for part-time evening or weekend hours. Plesse contact Personnel Dept., Scarborough Centenary Hospital. 286' Elles- mere Rd. 284-8131. GORDON C. SMITH SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF Swift guarantees the beef We guarantee the service Fronts Sides Hinds 47C 57C , 679 More steaks per side SPECIAL THIS MONTHI PbUco 21 cu. R. Freezer $299.00 1272 YONGE STREET WA 3-4012 days - WA 1.3266 evenings CONTENTS OF BEAUTIFUL Cal- dornlan decorated home. Pillow bm* chesterfield woe, wooden cocktail and end tables. 2 pair Saeid blown glass bast imported lamps. marble table. Tv dinette Lay boy. paintings. stereo. MCC" ad fridge, replica Louie XIV carie occasional chair. 3 sets drapes continental bed. 2 rugs bar and stools. other odd pieces. 266-2260. Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Wall to Wall -- Carpets at reduced rates CALL NOW St SAVEIII 284-4876 Apples for Sale NORTHERN SPY CORTLAND 6 RED ROME VARIETIES Brwg your own :,stainer. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. g, Mormingsid• Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 RANGETTE, deluxe model, plug nic W chrotop and owes, excel - la t condition. 294-1767. ------------------------------ -- Broadloom Buy direct, lowest prices any- where. f1wat workmanship guar - need. After 5 pm. 282-8483. 1965 HONDA S90 (super sport). Excellent condition. Has 1968 license plates. Buy it Now before the spring rushl $200 or offer. Phone 282-4781. DINETTE SUITE, bronzetone, four drawer maple threat, twin bed, youth's bed, boy's bike. 447-7419 after slz - DRUMS --Ludwig, complete met Covers, and zilgen symbols. 11/2 years old. Beat offer. 694-7261. ------------------------------ BABY CRIB, good condition. 284- 1515. 1968 SKIDOO, used only 15 hours $600 cash. Cat 221-4803. UPHOLSTERED chairs etc. $3.75- $10.00. Baby buggy soft body $9.75 Doll buggy $3.95. 755 -USI, 14 colonial. Typewriters Adding machines, repairs, rentals part exchange to all makes of ,I*- This weeks specials: Underwood Standard $45. �mlth Corona $89. Free typing course with every new machine sold. Large selection of new and used machines in stock. Eastern Type- writers, 1728 Eglinton Ave. E.., Golden Gate Plaza, 759-7527. BOY'S GREY SUIT, red west size 10. 2 spring reversible topcoats 10 i 16_ 282= 7345-----------�- FURNISHINGS of home• aponah influence, complete living room, 8 pce. dining room. bedroom, several pairs al lamps and tables and a drum table set. TV, drapes alga. '37_0619. BABY CARRIAGE, Thistle, green converts to car bed. 75'-9444. LARGE CRIB It matress$15 High Chair $7. 266-1424. - --- Contents -Contents of Home Very Reasonable. Complete living room, odd cher*. HiFI and etc. 284-6702 ELECTRICSTOVEMoffat, gour- met coppertone 30-. 1 year old. 291-4358. CHESTERFIELD SET, with 2 chairs, Scandinavian• like new $150. 755-9013 after 6. ----------- ------------------ SALE. 21 ft boa and 2,OW Lb. trailer, many extras $900. or best offer. 267-2656. ------------------------------ ARTICLES WANTED PLANO wanted, cash. Danforth Pam iaCo. 691-5111. ------------------------------ REFRIGERATORS. Any condition Will pick up. 698-3834. Cash We need musical ins[rumenta, rsdlos, typewriters, sewing ma- chines, bousehold furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. -i�:•'r:t??.•}44:??a:'}:??•i {a•:i??•}}��C•:•itii : •: PERSONAL ............................................. LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleaner? You'll Dave the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. Danielewskl-- P LS -9858.. Give... so more will live HEART FUND LOST. Saturday maraiag. sum of m ,nay, Loblaw's or parking area Agincourt Mall, 293-4374. LOST Tuesday Feb. rth.Samoyed :WSlain. Dunbanon ihores area 2106. 003 Lake Crest Drive. GARDENING & SUPPLIES BA FEMAl9•S Horse manure, rotted or fresh compost mai rock mushroom manure, lomadoessd to truckers at yard. Call PL5- Lin- SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd AUCTION SALE of household furniture. electric appliances to refrigerators, ranges, freezers. washers. dryers. dining room, bedroom, chesterfield suites, kit- chen. bathroom equipment. car- pets. rugs. auiques. dishes. glassware. utensils. shop harly- man, garden tools, misetuan- eous lamp. articles effects. etc. St Prentice's New Idea Farm on 348 Highway, 1 1/2 miles north of Markham Village. Properties W Beard, Morrison, La- Mar, Mc- clure. Scarboro Movers, Wil- liamson. and others. Sale at 1 pm. Terms Cash, no reserves. see sale posters for full listings. Ken i Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers Markham, 640_ 40 3686. SATURDAY, MARCH 30th Auction Sale -- Furniture. Deep Freeze. Fridge, Electric Stove, TV, lawn mower, electric lamps tables, chairs, dishes (antique) etc. Just north of Old Kingston Road On Old Military Trail, Highland Creek, Scarborough. Property of John Butler. No reserns. Terms cash• sale at 1.30 p.m. Gordon Sellers, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, APRIL 6th AUCTION SALE of Antique, household furnishings, chest cup - boar", chars, 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 Lot #33, Concession 3, Pickering Twp. on Alton= Road at Cherrywood. Property belonging to the late Joseph Patrick Garland, senior Estate. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash, no reserves, see sale bills for full listings etc. Ken and Clarke Prentice. Auctioneers, -- Markham -640-3686- ... rrrY.r/J/.vi:•i:•:�::->:�x :o::<t,<4::?•:4:?•i:::%: ....... .... ...... ... ...... r......... ::•/,:r MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TRAINEES EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Young Men 18 to 25 - Married or Single High School Diploma Required We will pay you wWe training for a Mechanical and Electronic career with the m^at outstanding firm in Its' Lime. N.C.R. Here is an opportunity to prepare yourself for a lifetime work and advancement • Vacation With Pay a Gro.Ap Insurance • Medical G Hospital a Retirem_nt Benefits • All Equipment Furnished Apply by kner to: THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 117 Eglinton Ave. E. Toronto 12 481-7264 ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER Required Immediately Some automobile accounting ex- pertence and training preferred. Apply Mr R 1 Waddell N.J. Foster Motors LTD. 3445 Sheppard Ave East 293-2424 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED EXPERIENCE:; rleanuug women awatlalile, permanom or tempor- ary. no charge to employee. Do- mestic Personnel. 694-4582. •-- PETS GREENSKEEPERS for golf courses in Scarborough and Pic- kering townships especially suit- able for active retired men who would like seven months of sum- mer employment each year. Clean light outdoor wurk with good pay. Call 463-1143 daytimes or 282- 2035 evenings, ask for Mr. Leckie DRIVER. ---Drug cure delivery. Experienced with VW. 9-6, 5 day a week. Ferment n[ only. 293- 491 EMPLOYMENT WANTED HEAL'rIFLL JOB date it hard- ning ood floor* --clea. polishing. Zessonable rates. 098-5812. LADY DESIRES office position, doctor's or dental office. soave experience. Box L. c/o The News Box I.I.I. Agincourt. LADY WANTS work by day from 9-4 $11 per day. 284-6245. ... _ PARI TIME cm rucsday evenings Irosug and light housework also every second Thurs. 9.30 - 3:30 $10 Pius carfare. 267-14.79. ... ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRYGATE KENNELS ELS IREG'01 "" Klzkhar m a Sheppard Ave. 11 LAIAN STABLES mile cart o[ \Iornitingstdci a `•cw sanitary boarding kennel • r",odle Clipping i Bathing 282-5210 ILNY WHILE tiny poodle .A K.C. Registered. Extremely g,-_' ,Ls - position. -50-2-93. Easter Sweethearts Beautiful nitrumure poodles, reg Interred. young lively pups. as- sorted colours. Guaranteed healtby. Bar -Ray -M PoudleSalon L-92 1/2 Danforth Ave 461-4680 COCKER SPANIELS (American), beautiful black puppies pedigreed phone 424-5150. PARI IES - wedding reception,, business :nettings. Capacity 85. POODLE PUPPIES standards ap- Fully licensed. Lsson Place.282- ricots black, reg d. 75.1-444l. 0651. POODLES -- silver, apricot, toy DEBBIE'S ILAROOM. upstairs at borwn miniature, reg'd. terms.1460 Danforthexpert readers. OX.1-445-. 1:30 - 10.30. 421 -Alla. SIA4ESE--Sealpoirts, good tem- __. . .. _- pered and healthy. 282-7502. TUITION 2 SQUIRREL rnx-ikeys for sale. 6 m3nthas old, large cage. pn- vale. Going away on holiday. Must sell! 550 N3.0846. Poodle Clipping Toy i miniature, $6. Puppies $4. Phone for appointment, 261-98-2. TUITION TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand etc. days or evening classes. Al so Dome- study courses one sub- Iect or combination. Steno Emer- prtse8--444-3206. 1262 Doo Mills Road. ------------------------------ 0 IBM 0 B. & MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO Nathan S. Rosen - Mus. Bach 21 rtcheater Road 536-6787 633-4215 ART LESSONS in OIL PAINTING CH INA PAINTING CERAMICS -GLASS Register Now 267-9577 LEARN NOW IBM 360 Computer Programing 10 - 12 Weeks • 0040••• $399.50 Keypunch 024-026-056-029-059 00.0000 $149.50 Day -Evening -Shift Classes Limited Enrollment M. Institute of Data Processing 277 Victoria St., Toronto 2 362-2547 Page 10 THE POST Thurs, Mar. 21st, 1968 Second CLASSIFIED Paze - REAL ESTATE 'PROPERTIES FOR SALE De Yer Hire $5,000 THEN inspect this attractivesold brick 3 -bedroom bungalow with stow from. Features }am Jv Site kirchtn and nook, combination living and dining rooms. a'+ pc. m e r t g e g e. Price 527.1ee. Mr. smith. 6th -1121. Alrew The Ru Of The Mill WITH this e x c i t i n g S -level sort. From front entrance, br.ght 4,v4n0 room Overlooks IIf9e sunken tlinirq room !hru decorative ra!ling. Spa- c,00s kitchen with French doors TV room and extra washroom an lower level 3 large bedrooms upsta.rs. Downstairs divided into 2 levels. Ore for a good rec. room, the ether for utilities. Mahogany doors thru-our. OMr 1W yrs, old 6'. IX. mortgage. carries 1143 monthly incl yxea. Only 322,900. Mr- Baker. 6'M -112I. SpriflR Is Here i bedrooms - only t4.0e/ dews. En suite entrance to bethim m flat master bedroom. full heated bow- ment, lanced and landscaped. Full price SX.ta6 Carries $160 monthly md. taxes. Mr. salt. 609-7127 !!rely Settk For More? SLIM down. Brand naw, eetached andbrick bungalow with carport only s2iison'carr ies kr» than rent 3 amid ule t bedrooms. 4#e, filed beth. L •-shoed •wing and it reams, large k i t C h e n. Nil brgM b a s e m e in t Murry, you can 11 chosen veur Own colors. Mr. Cauel► Ion. ant -7t21. AN 1M a*w" mwtion" Mmm are kcal" East N Moore ass am W toy's beef vrtrm, eaaae lo scowls. �M�1a� Baa ton so cots motor lysis. Doa'f trap .aasocti•I /Ma P.MJL Realty ltd., Reaps PMBBe �9-11I1 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 6% MORTGAGE Scarborough • 4 rooms See this lovely back split tri -level solid brick bungalow, featuring 2 washrooms, broadloom in living jand dining room, large kitchen, panelled and tiled recreation room privace paved drive. Just off Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. Offered at $28,500. Call Murray Newton, A`.t.1-5475 or 421-3039. MCCOWAN-EGLINTON 6 - room solid brick bungalow, breezeway, attached garage, extra large landscaped lot. This home has been completely redecorated like new. Immediate possession, $5000 down will handle. Call Ralph Gilbert, AM! -54-5. FISH & CHIPS $5,500 Full Down Payment Buys modern building, all equip - meet, booths • schools. counter, soda -fountain, ete.Lockvp Shop. Don't delay. have your own business today. Located Orton Park. area. can Ralph Gdbert, AN : 1i-5. R.I. Lambert REALTOR uWRL M WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 HANDYMAN S SPECIAL I ACRE MOVING e -room lecome, attached garage. private drive. handy to scboda .,,. ...... ..... .... ... and sbopplttg. 53.000 down. ode mortgage back. C.Moraa Broker, 282-1236 or 286 -611170 - BAY RIDGES -- o room detached Build brick home with attached garage, compl ttely fenced lot 60' a lar. awAly latdecaped- Carry for $142 incluild cases. Full price $23.900. phase 639-1070. . >::J�ti v.Od•::++n.�aaaoAw�maoe000-xa: DAY CARE ...................+:•vuo:.��,wcr000aaaMMlelaMK TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, lLceesnd. Mtdiand Ave.. north d Sbeppara Agincourt. For further inform- ation. pbone AXS-3152. - BELLAMY-ELLESMERE• day or weekly care avaaaDlelll, table 291 4060 Sam% metro Taranto alk: Feel Catty RAPIDO MOVERS CLS" H license fo: ooanmcrciai or bowebold mow • LUCAL OR LONG DISTANCE 6 Belford Ave. Scarborough 694-0644 A-1 CARTAGE or Moving• 1 or 2 men avaUskik- Experieneedmed careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed • Insured. 284-5662. - Stanley Cartage Generalcartage work. inovitig night and day. 1906 Gerrard 5[. E. star woodbine Ave. 691 -6001 - SERVICES Reliable. - ------------------------------ CARE GIVEN to I or 2 children in ............................................. my home. Monday lhroughFriday, OFFICE CLEANING contracts Bay Ridges. 839-4112. tauten, (man and wife) expert job -------- ---------- ` - done. 698-5812 Three Little Fishes - --- --- - -- - ---- Private School for Ch Udren--Nur- eery School --Day Nursery--Kln- dergarten. Limited number of PHOTOGRAPHY openings avail-ke. 293-6846. DAY CARE AVAILABLE. Mon. to "'... Fri. for 1 or 2 pre-schAol child- Beautiful ren over 3 years. 839-4938. BFK Child Studies Educational FAMILIES, portraits, pets, parties Nursery School hobbies. In your !tome or our Register your chLld now for fall studio. Fidelity Photography - 291 -2955 term. 293-3857 445-1025 or evenitbs 282-1635. LOVING CARE GIVEN to cWd in Art 6 Photography my home. Midland i Eglintan tailored to sort the smaller in - area. 26i_69-5--- - - - - - dustrial plants. Pbone after 5pm. BRIMLEY AND MIDLAND area. 759-4925• 6 mos. to 4 years. Hot lunches. Big back yard. 267-0281. :?x-is??•i;.>: :.;:.<..:.;:.::,?tars? c:: :...............DRAPES & AUCTIONEER UPHOLSTERING C-STON,s LPIt:LSTERY--ove. 20 - years experience re -upholstering Ken & Clarke shst `"per of furniture. workm an- ip guaranteed. Free e*tlmuee Ln your home without oSligation. PrenticeBrian Whittle 839-5975. -- - CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed - L i c e n s e d Auctioneers *pre Baa and track installations. Britt your own material orbuy Markham R.R. 3t2 it from us at reasonable cost. 294-2419 640-3686 Call 55.1652 or 4e_8687. -- -PROPERTIES PROPERTIE............. S FOR SALE 'FOR SALE •in+:?•ii ::i i.i i:• -:•ii: �:t::: �....................?+Tii?•iiXvi 4•}:•:•iii:•i:?•:.:. Investment Property SIL90 full price. [harmine two- storev. white frame home on large lot. Beautifully restored with o1ho4ed I:vrng room and dining room. On tan "'Wn rapidly developing area. Now rents $160 a month. Mrs. Force.. 924.5741. Square Plan 2 Storey s22.1N toll prwe Two4toreii. sold br.< k, newly finished and decorated., 3 bedrooms, separate dining room. large k4chM and carport, full 6as/•• mens Carnes s722 monthly. Mrs. Brown, 124.5141. Six Months New $13AW full price. EWtrkally heated. tive•rmOrn, solid brick burlaalels. Fae- 1wrq broodloorn a living room and bedrooms, family size kitchen p*vetl drove. Carries = monthly. Mr. Brooker. "A -s7.7. Four Bed room Sorgoi tips full price. Immaculate solid brick back split, carport. and hug living and dining room combination. Attractive family kitchen and tra- rnendout toc,l:'ies ler rec. mann *or- fnatly finished. Dutch cteen out and down payment ftexiblo, t tsstl Bob HonsfM. 124.5741, Spanking Pretty H s3Lm fun p r i c e sold brKk, yoedroem bungalow located on a over residlnidl street. Lot Sr x 2110• Beep LS,50 dawn, c a r r i e s Stas monthly 14untl for this View gem - #Am F.eli tousa. 124-Sy4t An tee 469" •$sabot" Moo We lecalod East N VA ass am Wsaws Mar .afros. close to scboots s : .0". ata oke so clowmOW 1ra.n. Derr m.,. tm.ne+n. thorn. P.M.A Realty ltd., Realtor Pheee 924-5741 .................. ..... .... <-:pot OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 300 Sq. Ft. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Don Mills - Eglinton area 429-2760 PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES WANTED :Y�:i?{{: 4i: • . -: a`:::i}t}ti:{t:i::: •}:•:•:?•t : ...... :•'sir}: i HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 Vhy pay those high interest rues on your present time purchase loans, onsolidate all your bills into one low monthly payment and have up to 15 ears repayment period. 1st., 2nd., 3rd. mortgages can be arranged to suit your budget 24 hour service including weekends 223-2060 223-8797 R.W. LAHAY AND ASSOCIATES 10 VONDA AVE., WiLLOWDALE, ONTARIO Prices are at on all time highl SELL NOWH Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sons Realtors Ltd I established 1923 1 For Rent Busumes or plydeselonal olRlcas in madical buildlag 4VU Sheppard Avenue East. Agincourt Call Dr. Stephens 293-4189 .•..................... ................ r -k .................. VACATION PROPERTIES BRUCE PENINSULA building lop near uonshead. Lovely view. SwtmmLng, bostag, hunting. 222- 1236. :.., �,,., ..:;•ori??�.:.? is? :•::•::?-i s ::« ::<•�t:i- BUILDING TRADES FIREPLACES Clumncys Ftalimone patios 755-8965 •5o.:N+rigs::z::::::a.+::�.,:::afiv::;:>`:k?;:;:::.:.:::;;: r. HOME IMPROVEMENT End Floor Waxingl Sunset Seamless floorLng. End of floor waxing forever, unlimited colours or cotnbinaacti*,for free estimate call 264-5640. Carpentry Work Tri -Mac Construction says U besL Phone 466-9164 after 6 p.m. Metro Luc. E 768. ------------------------------ GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al- prations, additions, office re- modelling, basement apartments, rec rooms, dormers, garages, car porta, breezeways aid sum- mer cottages. Sid View. PL.5-2678. Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. rs.J.M.Huntel Your local representative living in your oreo For confidential attention wit put obligation on all matters of Real Estate 166-3181 or 293-6601 �eoeoaaaxaec iou.a.-x;.o-aca:,waci ii:•i iiwar HOME IMPROVEMENTS W;Q Owner Transferred Kew dawn. BOaurfltJ Moot Orth, newly decorated thrwuf! Ftatvr ung std* saver kitchen, 4-ece. tiled BN1kr 3 targe 1loMoonf, hwlod boeernanf, Fun grip Sn-ML Mr. W I I I I s a err alio tt21. fnmediate Possession sin t l tun Sold brick NeseaNa Matleing layer twIvw IWNe resnk, tomity alae ACltoa. store) van'M Both, . Bedrooms. fin %"%d bass - want. Comoi*aoly-Odwwsfad. NNA mer"ago carrioo s136 tonally nct. axes. Grseweil. ant-ini. $7.qM D o w n-%21.100 F u I I drown solid ries "Odrwn sate sol, bong a low. ow. Extrm WKI. a w m s *uieve A Mon. preens. nob hen amp Vire. Act ". Cadres" vie tha mil, incl. tames. Mr. snnn. aaF1 m. An Mn &60" momeramr bemn ass Mcra* Ear 40 win amp are t� pari Bar volume, Clom to 9dmmia. shop e 1 m f ape w 00 anmmnlier Iran- pm�T 1rm hmgecNM glom. P.MA Reaft Ltd.. Redter P11 -ion SWI 121 :•wary,.,.:::. -..:::::::::::::::.-r •:,r::art ii: HOME IMPROVEMENT Floor Service cr ox as i:ao: alas -r:+ J. Devtse Floor Service. -- FOR SALE OR RENT. For beat results call 839-7814, Eric Kraus Realty Ltd. - REST HOMES ....................................... ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home-Ilke atmos- phere. R.N. supervision. Phone 959-7735. NURSING HOMES ROSEBATIK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac - c .mmodation for chronically W. R.N. supervision 24-hournursltng care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. -------------------------------- HOME IMPROVEMENTS No_More waxing SUNSET SEAMn._SS FLOORS Free Estimates R. FOXALL 5 pre. to Il pm. Mon. - Fri. PL.7-1384 BOWELECTRIC Installations i Repairs Electric Heating Service Changes Rural Electrification Wiring Modernization Financing Plan 293-3925 WALL WASHING SPECIAL THIS MONTHI ANY 5 RUVMS $38.50 (we" only) �DAYS EVF:NL`•1GJ 639-2,1176 633-4298 PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. All PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 I ME IMPROVEMENT 81 REMODELLING LTD (Bus.) 755-4471 (Anytime) 759.5573 1 Contract covers W trades. METRO LICENSE E30 seerlcal and residential. 291-2473 RECROOMS• kucben csblencsate. 16959. -For as estimate caLl 26 A.I.S. LAmdscap6ag, acme work.cleaeups, carpamry. For beet rseitlts call A.I.S. 261-7861 CUSTOM KITCHENS Free Estimates Sketch Design "Home Plan" CreditTorm ' RECREATION ROOMS HOME ADDITIONS * CAR PORTS For Prompt Attention and Home Display of Motorial So a CALL JOE WALMSLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE (45 Years of Experience) 267-1161 or alter heiii 759-7090 Parton Pools Products Of Fine Quality Available at CEDARBRAE 1111 Midland Ave. 16x31-$1850 18x36-$1150 INSTALLATION ADDITIONAL POOLS 757-2156 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Al IMPORTS 1968 AUSTIN MINI demonstrator,automatic trans. mission, only 1700 miles, balance of factory warranty $1495 1968 AUSTIN 1100 demonstrator, balance of factory warranty. Lic. K48691 $1650 1967 AUSTIN 1100 demonstrator, automatic trans- mission, Save $500., lic. K48693 $1650 1967 AUSTIN 1100 1 owner. Lic. K5t135 $1295 1964 MORRIS OXFORD ex«!lent condition. I owner. Lic. K54483 $895 1961 WOLSELEY radio. seat belts, Lic. K52029 $425 1960 VAUXHALL ENVOY Lic. 26647N $325 WARD BROS. MOTORS Kesnedy Rd. UNIONVILLE PHONE 297-2400 Auetfn, M3. Rover It Land Rover 1960 GALAXIE, rebuilt mxor• irking $250. very good deal. Call Ann 942-3332 or 839 3545. ------------------------------ 1965 AIC5TA14G bardwp V8, tbree speed shift, condole. radio. Ex - Condition Beetopdr. 282- 0798. 1960CHEv. YS. Impala. radio. 4 - door, gvud Shape. $530. private. 293-0567. 19r• LADILLAC Fleetwood, 4 -door hardtop, esceUent mrchanical condition• Dower windows. `ower Drakes, power steering. push - bur" i radio, rear and from seat speakers, white -wall tires• i -JB licesee. Best oder. 293-6846. RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaoea. SC per sq. R. Any 9 it 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. 691-4044 after S p.m. ----------------------------- DRESSMAKING EXPERT DRESSMAKING a alter- aciosa. Daytime and evening wear. Also wedding ensembles. Phone 266-8378. Dressmaking Dressmaking and alterations. 830-3601. ------------------------------ PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER In.ur,- in, w,rk guars^i—i S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 PAINTING k DECORATING done. Very reasonable rates. Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city. 7824970 - ----------.---------- SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- anteed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX9-0180. ------------------------------ BEAUIIFUL JOB done by expert painter. Reasonable rates. Es- timates free. 698-5812. ------------------------------ PAINTING. papering. part-time evenings and Saturdays. Reason- able. 751-1364. ---------------------------- PAINTING. decorating 6 general repairs, Work guaranteed 282- 8660. Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. Used 3 Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 777 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 FOR YOUR INSURANCE. auto, fire life and mortgage, beat rates and terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A- gency. 267- 7674. ------------------------------ 1960 DODGE $50. 444-1504. AAAI INSURA.IX;L, beat races. Immediate coverage, terms, any time 223-3233. ------------------------------- '66 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 door hardtop, maroon with black vinyl top fully equipped including power windows. License 257-06N. Looks and runs like new. $2488. PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolco AGINCOI 291-3743 1966 ENVOY EPIC beige wuhmat- ehWg interior i radio. License 236-45N. Ideal second car. $988. PINE MILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wool,o AGINCDL R r 291-37A3 MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARN k trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-3730. Night calls 839-3233. ------------------------------ SCRSIY Gars rifted. 455-4"4. VISIT SCAR- BOROUGH'S SPRING FLOWER SHOW Scarborough's sec- ond annual Spring flower show opened yesterday in the Mall at Eglinton Square. Under the direction of Scarborough Parks Dept., the Mall has been transferred into a m aze of patios and gardens. As you walk into the Mall you are met with the scent of pine and cedar. As you cont- inue the scent of tul- ips, daffodils and other spring bulbs greet you. Scarborough Rec- reation and Parks Dept. has a wooded area with a stream flowing into a pond where the public can picnic beside a land- scaped area. The wooded area is excellent with moss leaves etc., such as you would find in a bush. Solty has a square pool, the same one that was at the O'Keefe Centre but covered with red brick this time. It's not as ef- Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 THE POST Page 11 ..................:................... MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS INSURANCE Nothing I Conceal! SAVE I SAVE I I ' BRAND R1 0 1968 RIO $1888-00 DEMONSTRATORS ••• t $1595 LAWRENCE-MIDLAND ]665 IAwRENCE Av E., bfa d RIUOIAND St•fboswyA 11son• 7S7.6Z140.6 fective as the white. I feel that the setting of one pool among plantus is more effect- ive. Custom Gardens Ltd. has a very elaborate patio with hanging baskets and the most beautiful Pine tree you could wish for. Excellent stone work in this display which has a mixture of Spring, Summer & Fall flowering plants. Tom Frost Florist has tropicla plants and floral arrangements that will certainly catch the ladies eye and the same applies to the display of El- liot Florist & Gift Shop. Paul Jensen Florist put in a little differ- ent display with an in- door garden of trop- ical plants, water playing in a pool sur- rounded by ferns. Floral arrangements flanked a four tier wedding cake with bridal bouquets & cor- sages at the base of the pillar holding the cake. This display is with Gwen Fawtbrop F.N.C.S. very well executed. If you are planning on putting in a patio this year, or land- scape the one you al- ready have, you will have no trouble gett- ing a few ideas from the different displays. Vaughan Nurseries Ltd. has a very typical Spring patio & pool With daffodils & crocus under a birch tree, forsythia bushes in bloom as well as tul- ips. Dolomite is used to inlarge the patio area among the shrub & evergreen bud. Polyanthuis has a summer garden with an excellent rockery with dilphinuns in bloom. All rockery plants are labelled so take along a pencil. Koning Bros. have clematis in bud but they should be open before the show is over. Again water in a fountain flowing from a Sea horse plays a very important part among evergreens, tulips, geraniums and chry- santhimums. Scarborough's Young Naturalist and Garden Club has a few of their projects on display and if you are interested in growing under lights, Scarborough Horticulture Society has a small set up at their booth. The Canadian Chry- santhimum Societyhas a screen with pictures taken at their shows playing on it. The size of the blooms are real as anyone who was at the Centennial show can tell you. Patio stones come in so many more diff- erent sizes, shapes, and colors now and those in Alex Galitis Landscape Gardens are no exception. Be sure to take a look, they are different. Tabor Park Voca- tional School has put in another excellent patio and garden. The students have shown a lot of thought here. The show is open every day 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and runs till Sunday evening but better still it is free. REDUCTIONS GIVEN on 5 year safe driving; 2 cars; abstainers, semi-annual premiums. Call Eric Bardeau, 291-2277. For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3-419A REPAIRS TUNING I REPAIRS J. McCABE 291-2392 EXPERT WAI(.H Ki FAIRS by certified F ur9pean watch makers all work guaranteed. Hua Jewel lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, (at Kennedy) PL_9-8351. - TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Sam Trailers 1 ■ 4 ■ 6 Ceiwole to $I�� Mows* T,ail•rt 15 N So-, fiwisA . $450 AT. 2-3802 THE RED CROSS IS • • PEOPLE UKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU Bay Ridges Liberal Association A general mz:cting of tht: Bay Ridg::s Lib- eral Assoclation has been called for `.:ar. 25th at the home )f Alban %. arc. -:ibr Gren- oblt at S p. m. All Liberals in thr Bay Ridges aroma are invited to attend. It is not nc�ct.ssar% to be a member of the Association to attend. Come out and voice your vi,;ws and opin- ions, meet the neW exeCUtiVe Of the As- sociation and meet and talk with the delegates for the forthcoming Leadership Conven- tion in Ottawa on April 4,5 & 6th. For further informa- tion call Yat Spencer - 839 --765 or Hug:: Fulton- 839-3172. Remember the Lib- eral fart%- and the - Associations are only as strong as its mem- bers. Classified 4dsl in The POST Pay Off Page 12 THE POST 'Thurs. Mar. 21st, 1968 S5 1 10-Irv's P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FOR YQU lqRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD R ME ISOA BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M. L.S. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot If your're startled by an Indian War -Hoop, in Cooksville, April 6 don't panic -- it's a square dance salute to the new town of Miss- issauga. Four Corn- er: Old Time Square Dance Club plans an intriguing program for It's annual Spring Dance. It's patterned on the original Miss- issauga Indian cele- bration of the rising of the maple sapwitha White Wampum Dance. If you're interested in the story and the Indian dancers who will take part, Bert and Helen Everrett, Port Credit, will send you an invitation. Sure and there's a great many Irishinthe Brampton area (we re- read the Yellow Briar recently), and they'll be wearing of the green when Brampton Prom- enaders celebrate this week. Norm & Elsie Harmswurth invite visitors to their club night Nlarch 16th and their First Year Spring Fling, March 23rd. At the Toronto and District Assoc. w•Irk shop, Agincourt last Saturday, the new Round of the Month 'Sweet Thang", was capably taught by Wynne & Stu Robert- son of Burlington. Ken Andison, Willowdale, Program Chairman for the convention in Royal York May 30th, says this dance will be added to convention program, along with 'Bramble Bush". "Whisper Waltz" "Sw_-et Misery", and the previously select- ed favourites such as 'Pearly Shells', Dan- cing Shadows', 'Nea- politan". Modern square dan- cing certainly isn't lagging around the Oshawa area, say Bill and Ella Murray, re- ferring to the capacity crowd at C ircle Squares Dance, Mar. 8th. Jim McQuade, Buffalo was Guest Caller. Port Credit Swingin' Square also had an overflow crowd for their visit from Trent- on Pair s & Squares, March 2nd, when im- promptu items were TAX TED J ENSEN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR PHONE 839-2513 W. 0. B EN N ETT General Insurance Associate R-1. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE U42 41 55, TILBNONE S30-4020 On 100wey Ile. 2, One AM6 Ew of Pki bg MARCH 21-27 MM W/S400J 1 IN COIOU* fnAn of learning and fun is v. offered experienced dancers at the Isling- ton Workshop, March jX WHAT• -WHEN- WHERE 28th, conducted by '''�.........:..:................................. Dave Taylor, assisted by Jack and Margaret DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY added by these fun- Vanstone. Red Bates, Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - loving dancers. Pub- Mass calls for East MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- Iicity-Directors, Bob Promenade, Agincourt ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.m.to and Mary Gibson pre- March 23. 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, sented the visitors The Bay Ridges Kins- 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm with outsize 'Knut- Commander Zone Tor Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 Head" badges, and Club officials are with . Alex Noble Bert and Vera Lewis reminded to call CNIB '::::•.,'-::;ce':.''':'` °f<.:X'�''�"�:.`:"."'`......'>: >". >::`>..:>`>: ..':•`>::.::', added a picture of the for a date on a Monday r Professlonol Directory r visiting callers: Ernie night, to visit with Fertilizer 7-7-7 mix- and Lucille Dempster, blind dancers. Several :``:`.`::r""':�„N,:'�""x:°,:`.”.v::`;•:;-::,•:`r,.-.,,k::;,...::»:-:•::::•::;::-:-:-':;:-::: in an unorthodox frame, clubs and classes have been entertained by OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS Niagara area First these enthusiastic sale of fertilizer will utive officers for the go to the community V- Yea 11— 1 blind folk Association's 1968 soft ater_ pan a Jamboree at West Lane Secondary School Bill and Barbara March 30th, second in Cooper, with five this series, the first squares of their dan- being held in Water- cers from the Lake - down March 16th. T & shore - Cooksville D Novice Night, Downs Port Credit area en - Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 view March 30th. joyed their visit to A happy combination CNIB Feb. 28th. ................................................................. � The Royal Canadian Legion I An Answer �= y g For Garbage? L ----------------- -------- J (From "The New Jopon") A Japanese machine that converts garbage into odor -free, unbreakable steel -clad blocks has aroused wide interest in Canada and the United States. The machine, a hydraulic press invented by Mikie Oshima from Tezuka Kosan Co., packs garbage into 5-6 ton, six cubic yard blocks which can be used for foundations in boggy areas, for flood control dykes and as landfill of such high compaction that Immediate construc- tion is possible. Following rigorous tests in Japan, the gar- bage -converter will make its North Am=rican debut in San Francisco this spring. The massive multi -cylinder press is fed 40 cubic yards of garbage at a time. The blocks emerge from the other end with the steel cladding retaining shape and compaction. Pro- duction moves at the rate of 25 blocks or 150 tons per eight hour day. Mexico City is negotiating to buy six of the machines. Several Canadian cities have asked for information. Operating costs relate to Canadian labor and material would be about $2.50 a ton, which is between 50 and 75 per cent cheaper than dis- posal with an incinerator. The machines range in price from $278,000 for a unit that disposes of 150 tons in 24 hours to $5-6 million for a jumbo model that handles 3,000 tons in a similar period. lYHA�)YAPP cAHIPo BAY RIDGES Kinsmen Ask For Oakridge Branch 73 is all set for Past presidents' Night on Fri., March 29th and Secretary W.Arm- strong says that a full house is expect- ed for the occasion. There will be lots of entertainment plus the usual goodies. This party is for both sexes. Norm Bland, 1st Vice President, Andy Tur- riff Secretary, Don Sproule Sgt. at Arms and Fred Tubbs, "Lone Commander, were early morning visitors at the Ted Reeve Arena last Saturday to see and cheer the Beaches Legion Hockey Team in the Pee Wee playoffs. A- fter the game all the players were treated to refreshments, courtesy of their spon- sors. Alex Noble, Presi- dent Branch 22 and Publicity Officer of Zone D.7 would like all the Boys who are going to the National Convention at Lentic- ton to get together some evening for a group photograph. Branch 258 present- ed their public speak- ing awards last Mon- day evening at the Legion Hall. 41 Law- son Road. The winners were Bridget Wolf. William Moore, Carol Keen. Dave McCaskill. Barry Boyle and Robin LeGrow. President Des Ewins of 258 says that the Pot Luck Supper will be held on Fri.. Mar. 22nd and the Pa Presidents' Night will be on Fri.. March 29, at the Legion Hall. Special Guest for the evening will be Pro- vincial President Bob McChesney. The Beaches Legion Ball -Room is full of St. Patrick's decora- tions for the upcoming dance. There will be a special display of Irish step dancing by Col- leens in Irish cost- umes plus a piper or two. Two Events The Bay Ridges Royal Canadian Legion Br. 606 ladies' auxiliary reminds you that Bingo is played at the Rain- bow Room, West Rouge plaza every 'Tuesday night at 7.45 p.m. and a euchre and cribbage party will be held at the United Church, Liver- pool Road South on Thurs., Mar. 21st at 8 P.M. 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. This includes both Support Zone 6 and 7. Get in touch with The Bay Ridges Kins- either J.K. Smith Zone ;nen Club is spons- Commander Zone Tor oring a 'Kin -Gro" Fred Tubbs Zone 6 or drive for funds and are with . Alex Noble asking for the support at Branch 22. of the public. On Sat. March 30th a bag of Kin -Gro Softball Fertilizer 7-7-7 mix- ture will be delivered ti The Recreation Ac- to the door for just satiation of y Rid - $2.50 per 40 lb, bag. ges has announcedthat Proceeds from the the election of exec - sale of fertilizer will utive officers for the go to the community Bay Ridges Softball service projects of the Association's 1968 soft Kinsmen Club. ball season is to be For orders or in- held on Mon. March formation call Eric 25th at Bayview lits. Morton 839-5869 or School. John Long 839-7993. The meeting will Branch 258 present- ed their public speak- ing awards last Mon- day evening at the Legion Hall. 41 Law- son Road. The winners were Bridget Wolf. William Moore, Carol Keen. Dave McCaskill. Barry Boyle and Robin LeGrow. President Des Ewins of 258 says that the Pot Luck Supper will be held on Fri.. Mar. 22nd and the Pa Presidents' Night will be on Fri.. March 29, at the Legion Hall. Special Guest for the evening will be Pro- vincial President Bob McChesney. The Beaches Legion Ball -Room is full of St. Patrick's decora- tions for the upcoming dance. There will be a special display of Irish step dancing by Col- leens in Irish cost- umes plus a piper or two. Two Events The Bay Ridges Royal Canadian Legion Br. 606 ladies' auxiliary reminds you that Bingo is played at the Rain- bow Room, West Rouge plaza every 'Tuesday night at 7.45 p.m. and a euchre and cribbage party will be held at the United Church, Liver- pool Road South on Thurs., Mar. 21st at 8 P.M. 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.