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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_04_04List With IJAMESL.KANE 10c per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Authorised as aeoatd daaa malt, h7 tha Poet ofnee Depattmcat Oaary, and for payment of postage to cash. $3 per year Everything For Home Decorating SAY RIDGES Township Council Votes dor Onen Vol. 4 No. 14 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 • ee in s Dy % W 0 PICKERING AP formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Councillor Don Kitchen provided the extra vote on Monday evening which allowed the passage of a resolution to open up committee meetings of Pickering Township Council to the public and press. In an atmosphere charged with tension and full of strong feeling, each member of council argued the pros and cons of allowing the public into regular committee meetings. They have been closed except to members of council until Monday night. Councillor Vic Rudik moved the resolution and told council that it is difficult to communicate with the public when the committee meetings are ' in private. He said that Pickering Township *., Council was a `closed decision making bony" _ and he felt that ratepayers have to know the - reasoning behind the decisions. Mr. Rudik said that he did not have "any axe to grind" and he said he didn't question the sincerity of other council members. 'I believe in democracy and the public has a right to know the why as well as the what" declared ,qtr. Rudik. He added that he saw little justification for closed sessions. The councillor said that he had found by investigation t , that Scarborough, North York, Toronto, Etubi- coke, Oshawa and Whitby all had their meetings in public. r 'I'm sure that no councillor there would ask -.. _ to revert back to closed meetings" he told his fellow council members. A 'I have been on council now for three months and have found that no councillor has a mono- poly on good ideas' Mr. Rudik said. Isn't township business. public business?" queried Councillor Rudik. Don't thev (rate- ,_ payers) have a right to know what is going on?" .r The councillor asked 'what is the difference between an open committee meeting and a council meeting?' and pointed out that com- mittee meetings are informal sessions fur part- icular problems. On the other hand he felt that -" council meetings were formal ones to give legal ,�, a sanction to their actions. "But there is a def- inite difference between the two said Mr. Rudik. e w a I I y n Farms Tykes Team He concluded with 'The principle is sound and good for ratepayers... and you members of This team of the West Rouge Hockey Association includes front row (left council too'. to right) Wayne Thompson, Tim Newmarsh, Donie McMillan, Frank Andrus, As seconder of the motion, Councillor John Donald McLaughlin, Scott Williamson, Kevin Turrcott and Terry Kirkwood. Kruger spoke next. He began by indicating how Second row - Bob Carnie, Mark Hazlegrove, Dave LaVictoire, Scott Purcell, much pleasure it gave him to second the motion. Tim Purkiss, Allen Newman, Brian McGregor and Larry Houston. At the Mr. Kruger argued that there were two forms back is assistant coach Earl Thompson and coach Bernie Diotte. of government --democratic and totalatarian. In An Opinion Poll is going to be taken of Pickering Township residents by a new committee of local cit- izens interested in the recreational needs of the community. Called COPRA -- "Committee for the Organization of Pick- ering Recreation Act- ivities", the face find- ing group has approved of the printing of a poll form and a door to door canvas of the whole township is being organized. Inspired by the fact that Pickering Town- ship Council has in- dicated that it will consider possible con- struction of an 'arena complex" in the near future, COPRA has de - tided to provide Coun- cil with a complete survey of the opinion of local residents. The group says it will not attempt to tell Council or Pickering poeple where to put the proposed new arena and it will not attempt to tell Council what kind of recreational centre should be built. All COPRA wants to do is to provide an ac- curate poll of thefeel- ing of Pickering res- idents in recreation. After two informal meetings, the group last Sunday elected Paul Hariton as chair - m an, Russ Holder as co - chairman, Joe Haney as Secretary - treasurer and Larry Shaw as Meeting and THEY NEED YOUR HELP! The ladies of the vol- unteer group f rom Bay Ridges who visit'Cot- tage 9" each Wed. night at the Ontario Mental Hospital, Whitby, are badly in need of Bingo prizes. This is a men's cottage but as we in- vite some of theladies from the other cot- tages to join in the fun we require any type of ladies jewellery, man's ties, tie clips, or anything along this line. Why discard it when we can make good use of it? We try to bring some happiness into their life so please won't you help us? If you have any of the items previously men- tioned call Mrs. Betty Cairns at 839-3755 and also Mrs. Jean Wells 839-3090. Thank You. in emocracy an ar i Agenda Convenor, clude the - .jedulingof when everyone is involved in public debate. Don McNally be- such things as dances Quoting Sir Winston Churchill, Mr. Kruger comes Co-ordinator of in the various com- said 'Churchill said at the height of the war Events, which is to in- munities. that 'this House of Commons thrives on criticism and can survive any newspaper abuse' ". He Softball Registration The Bay Ridges Softball Association will hold the registration of players for the coming ball season on Sat., April 6th from 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. at the following locations: Sir John A. Macdonald School, Bay Roads School, and Holy Redeemer School. Registration is open to both boys and girls age 7 on or before Dec. 31/157. The fee is $3 (including insurance) per player with a special rate for families with over 3 children registered. Opening day is not far off and all parents are urged to register their boys and girls early to insure immediate placement on teams. There are many details to be completed before the first ball is put into play and the early registration of players will greatly assist the Softball Association. For further details you may con- tact Registrar Ray Vint at 839-1398, 712 Krosno. COACHES, MANAGERS, UMPIRES As in the past the league is anxious to talk to men or women in the area who would be in- terested in assisting as coaches, managers or umpires. It is only throught the active part- icipation of the residents that we are able to provide this recreation for our children and anyone interested in helping to make this a successful season is asked to contact the association now. As we the teams must be drafted and sched- ules arranged as soon as possible don't delay in contacting us - coaches and managers - please call Don Turner - 839-3018 - Umpire should call Harry Marshall - 839-4627. said that Mr. Churchill had added that the greatest democracy is where a reporter is writing the news freely. Councillor Kruger then used excerpts from the Smith Report to show that it views open meetings as essential to local government. "There is no way for democracy to work if the minority view is not heard" was a quote from the report. The councillor asked ' why we have local gov- ernment" and pointed out that the New England town hall meetings allowed for debate all the time and was therefore the essence of demo- cratic government. Speaking to the audience of ratepayers, Mr. Kruger said that 'we are no more than the ex- tension of you". He pointed out how Hansard reports every word said in the House of Com- mons and the Legislature. He also gave ref- erences to words by Karl Marx and Lenin. 'This is the finest democratic body that I have ever dealt with' said the councillor and saw no problem with open committee meetings. One of the most opposed to the open meeting concept, Councillor Art King, said he was at a disadvantage because of his lack of ability to compete with speeches. However, Mr. King said that he asked himself `What is the mot- ivation for this resolution?" He said that "not one member of the public has ever suggested that committee meetings of council be open". He also said that he thought that Mr. Rudik was not entirely for it, which remark brought an objection from Councillor Rudik. Mr. King indicated that he thought the resolut- ion was perhaps something for April Fool's Day. He continued by saying that "some of these councillors are actors.' 'If Councillor Kruger feels that he doesn't (Cont'd on Pg. 8) fact he added, `this kind of debate started back COPRA --A New Name for Recreation Group in early history with Placa". Mr. Kruger used Aristotle as another s iA rhact' man who lieved was best strained An Opinion Poll is going to be taken of Pickering Township residents by a new committee of local cit- izens interested in the recreational needs of the community. Called COPRA -- "Committee for the Organization of Pick- ering Recreation Act- ivities", the face find- ing group has approved of the printing of a poll form and a door to door canvas of the whole township is being organized. Inspired by the fact that Pickering Town- ship Council has in- dicated that it will consider possible con- struction of an 'arena complex" in the near future, COPRA has de - tided to provide Coun- cil with a complete survey of the opinion of local residents. The group says it will not attempt to tell Council or Pickering poeple where to put the proposed new arena and it will not attempt to tell Council what kind of recreational centre should be built. All COPRA wants to do is to provide an ac- curate poll of thefeel- ing of Pickering res- idents in recreation. After two informal meetings, the group last Sunday elected Paul Hariton as chair - m an, Russ Holder as co - chairman, Joe Haney as Secretary - treasurer and Larry Shaw as Meeting and THEY NEED YOUR HELP! The ladies of the vol- unteer group f rom Bay Ridges who visit'Cot- tage 9" each Wed. night at the Ontario Mental Hospital, Whitby, are badly in need of Bingo prizes. This is a men's cottage but as we in- vite some of theladies from the other cot- tages to join in the fun we require any type of ladies jewellery, man's ties, tie clips, or anything along this line. Why discard it when we can make good use of it? We try to bring some happiness into their life so please won't you help us? If you have any of the items previously men- tioned call Mrs. Betty Cairns at 839-3755 and also Mrs. Jean Wells 839-3090. Thank You. in emocracy an ar i Agenda Convenor, clude the - .jedulingof when everyone is involved in public debate. Don McNally be- such things as dances Quoting Sir Winston Churchill, Mr. Kruger comes Co-ordinator of in the various com- said 'Churchill said at the height of the war Events, which is to in- munities. that 'this House of Commons thrives on criticism and can survive any newspaper abuse' ". He Softball Registration The Bay Ridges Softball Association will hold the registration of players for the coming ball season on Sat., April 6th from 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. at the following locations: Sir John A. Macdonald School, Bay Roads School, and Holy Redeemer School. Registration is open to both boys and girls age 7 on or before Dec. 31/157. The fee is $3 (including insurance) per player with a special rate for families with over 3 children registered. Opening day is not far off and all parents are urged to register their boys and girls early to insure immediate placement on teams. There are many details to be completed before the first ball is put into play and the early registration of players will greatly assist the Softball Association. For further details you may con- tact Registrar Ray Vint at 839-1398, 712 Krosno. COACHES, MANAGERS, UMPIRES As in the past the league is anxious to talk to men or women in the area who would be in- terested in assisting as coaches, managers or umpires. It is only throught the active part- icipation of the residents that we are able to provide this recreation for our children and anyone interested in helping to make this a successful season is asked to contact the association now. As we the teams must be drafted and sched- ules arranged as soon as possible don't delay in contacting us - coaches and managers - please call Don Turner - 839-3018 - Umpire should call Harry Marshall - 839-4627. said that Mr. Churchill had added that the greatest democracy is where a reporter is writing the news freely. Councillor Kruger then used excerpts from the Smith Report to show that it views open meetings as essential to local government. "There is no way for democracy to work if the minority view is not heard" was a quote from the report. The councillor asked ' why we have local gov- ernment" and pointed out that the New England town hall meetings allowed for debate all the time and was therefore the essence of demo- cratic government. Speaking to the audience of ratepayers, Mr. Kruger said that 'we are no more than the ex- tension of you". He pointed out how Hansard reports every word said in the House of Com- mons and the Legislature. He also gave ref- erences to words by Karl Marx and Lenin. 'This is the finest democratic body that I have ever dealt with' said the councillor and saw no problem with open committee meetings. One of the most opposed to the open meeting concept, Councillor Art King, said he was at a disadvantage because of his lack of ability to compete with speeches. However, Mr. King said that he asked himself `What is the mot- ivation for this resolution?" He said that "not one member of the public has ever suggested that committee meetings of council be open". He also said that he thought that Mr. Rudik was not entirely for it, which remark brought an objection from Councillor Rudik. Mr. King indicated that he thought the resolut- ion was perhaps something for April Fool's Day. He continued by saying that "some of these councillors are actors.' 'If Councillor Kruger feels that he doesn't (Cont'd on Pg. 8) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Never Were Politics So Good This week 2400 Liberal delegates at Ottawa will select a new leader for the federal Liberal party. This man will also become Prime Min- ister replacing Lester Pearson. And while this important event takes place Canadians of all walks of life - not just Lib- erals - will find the convention vital and in- teresting as they peer into their television sets to watch the drama played out. We Canadians who used to be very off hand about our politics - at least in the last few years - are moving into a new era. Last fall the very spectacular Progressive Con- servative convention which chose Mr. Stan- field as the new federal leader, drew a TV audience greater than a Stanley playoff game! Now it is the Liberals' turn to provide keen entertainment for three days this week. The rivalry for leadership is very keen and the possibilities are quite varied. It is our opinion that Pierre Elliot Trudeau will be the new Liberal leader and we believe this far a number of reasons. First of all, he is completely bilinguai and he is offering the Province of (luebec no special privileges but instead appears to be telling French Canada that the whole country can be theirs along with English-speaking Canada. This particular point. we believe, has gained him his strongest support. His other assets include a good TV immage, a Gallic charm apparently irresistible to females and a non-political way of facing issues. Very Unfortunate It is indeed unfortunate that at Monday's Pick- ering Township Council meeting, some members of the council lowered the debate over an issue into a personal feud. The motion of Councillor Vic Rudik, seconded by Councillor John Kruger and supported by Councillors Don Beer and von Kitchen, to make Committee of the whole meetings open to the public won by a vote of 4-3. But the argument against the motion degenera- ted into an attack on Councillor Kruger which did little to enhance the debate. It seemed apparent to observers that the reeve and deputy - reeve, at least, see Mr. Kruger as a potential danger to their positions on the council. We do not know if John Kruger has designs on the position of reeve or duputy-reeve, but we do know that a repetition of the kind of debate which took place last Monday would make it extremely easy for him to replace the present office holders, if his election were based on such events. Pickering Township has the best council that it has had for years and there is absolutely no need, and it is such a waste, to have such emotional personality argument. The issue was whether the public and press could attend and listen to council discuss issues in committee of the whole. The issue was NOT to reveal everything that council must discuss. The resolution specially exempted purchases of land discussions, personnel problems and other items which are obviously detrimental to the public interest to have in open meet- ings. The argument on Monday evening was very simple. Do the taxpayers of Pickering have the rigpt to hear via their personal appear- ance or via members of the press what is being done by their elected representatives in the handling of their affairs? This is an old tradition of our democratic and respon- sible form of government, and it seems almost impossible that in 1968 we should have to even engage in debate to attain such a right for the public. The other conclusion one must derive from the debate last Monday is that some members are afraid that Mr. Kruger will get more pub- licity than he presently enjoys in the press Surely this is not a product of how many meetings Mr. Kruger attends, but more an expression of the fact that he is very active and attempting to carry out his role as coun- cillor to the best of his ability. Perhaps the answer for other members of council is to be a little more active and closer to the public. What a reeve or any other member of council does with his "spare time" (that is if he gets much) is really his own business. Some coun- cillors communicate directly and greatly with the electors. Others appear to find it irrita- ting to have to answer criticism from the public. This newspaper is not out to "get" any members of council. We wish to give praise where praise is due and to be free to criticize when it is necessary - all in order to provide a media of communications for the inhabitants, many of whom are readers of The POST. Any council member who is worthy of his salt will not be too touchy as to "blow his top" everytime someone )including a newspaper) suggests changes in the way things are done. And council members surely must agree that tounship business is everybody's business - and not just the exclusive realm of the elected men on council. If council is to do the best job it can, it will need the support of the public. What better way to get it than keep the public informed on the issues? We must answer Councillor Art King who seems to believe that the opening of committee meet- ings to the press will mean "the selling of a few more copies of the paper". There are lots of ways of "selling" a paper. And an irrespon- sible newspaper would publish rumours and sec- ond hand information hoping to build up so much interest that sales would be tremen- dous. All The POST asks is for a chance to report the ACCURATE INFORMATION - and not just what some council WOULD LIKE to turn loose. A conclusion one must take from the debate is that some members of council feel less than The press is an important function in our equal with Councillor Kruger when it comes democratic society. It is too bad that in this to oratory or verbal expression. Not all of year of 1968 the same arguments must be us are good at public speaking and certainly trotted out to win a right which was won away a member of council who feels inadequate in back centuries ago. Perhaps our school system speaking is not regarded as inferior at all. If should institute some instruction in describ- we judged other human beings just on their ing to the upcoming generations just what the ability to orate, we might have all talkers and rights of an individual in our society is and no action people in our public affairs work. should be. ----------- Maple Syrup Time This is the season when red squirrels lick 'the drip from broken twigs of the sugar maple. The very same season, indeed, when Ontario farmers -- and many suburbanites --drive spiles �' AO into the sugar maple's trunk for the annual "doss, meet the company bowGns team!" 40 -to -1 shot that they can collect the ingred- In case you've forgot:en during the winter while your motorc}cic .�'as in srurage, new safety regulations camp into effect in Ontario last October 1. Because unusually high handle* bars can hinder a driver's control of his bike, they must now be no more than 15 inches above the uppermost portion of the seat pro- vided for the operator when the seat is de- pressed by the weight of th, ,pera,or. The new Ontario Department if 1 regula- tions aim at passenger safety tui. A passenger may ride on a passenger seat behind the driver only if it is securely fastened, if there are foot rests and if the passenger sits astride the seat with feet on the foot rests. Sidecars are still permitted. by James Woodford ients for a gallon of maple sugar. In other words, forty gallons of sap boil down to one gallon of syrup. Actually, since sugar maple sap can test out as high as two and a half per cent sugar, one really should be down to solid sugar at a 40 -to -1 ratio, but it doesn't seem to work out that way. Things have changed some in the woods since the days when Grandpa bored a hole with an augur and inserted a hollowed length of sumac limb for a spile. Ir. this age of plastics, serious milkers of sugar bush have rigged all kinds of labor-saving devices to expedite the transfer of sap from.tree to boiler. Sugar maples, however, keep on holding up their end of production in the same old mysterious ways. Somehow, they change the starch stored last summer into this spring's sugar sap. And, as they have since the days the Indians harvested the crop, the maples hoard their most productive periods for that series of days when a spring sun warms their tops and the bitter chill of winter cools them each night. The sugar maple is one of those versatile trees which is as valuable for its summer shade and autumn beauty as for its spring sap. It can become a gigantic tree. In crowded woods where growing space is mainly upward, sugar maples may tower as high as 130 feet. W hen growing alone it tends to spread its mas- sive crown. One sometimes hears an argument over whether tapping a sugar maple injures the tree. Ap- parently tapping has little effect when judged by a human time scale. Perhaps a sugar maple, like the rest of us, must pay in old age for the excesses of youth. But, in the sugar maple, the reckoning comes very late, according to the Federation of Ontario Natural- ists, for the tree may live 300 years. something for the Lac• yes Chicken Fashion Scene Stresses Youth Young Canadians, demanding the change both male and female, and abolishment of have taken over the fashion and fabric in - fashion stage and are hibitions. The new and start)- - New Style ins 'look" offer a consolation to the Canadian fashion trad- itionalists -- they encompass the great- est variety of choices ever. Hemlines, for instance, may ve up or down or all over. The mood of the early "roaring twenties" has taken over and old- timers will recognize the echoes of those days in fashion details and even hairdos as well as social at- titudes. While there is more variety of fibres and fabrics and fash ion for every occasion being offered to Can- adian consumers this year, the youth move- ment will dominate. "oats may come in finest wool, crisp tex- CHICKEN DI AL. z F- m; -r for ; _-_ tured cotton or shiny RALIAN WNI I i. A 1NE Remove vivid vinyl fabrics and 3 lbs. chicken cut up keep hot. Add mt;s .- they will have new 1/2 cup plus 2 tbsp. rooms and remaining rounded lines high - Australian White Wine 2 tbsp. Australian lighted by narrow 4 tbsp. olive oil White Wine to sauce sleeves, set close to 1/4 lb. mushrooms in skillet and simmer the shoulder and high sliced for 5 minutes stirring under the arms. Many 1 cup sour cream frequently. Remove are belted and the 1/4 tsp. tabasco sauce from heat, stir in sour belts may be high or 2 tsp. Accent cream, tabasco and 1/2 low. Large patch 1 1/2 tsp. salt tsp. salt. Return to pockets add dash and freshly ground pepper heat and simmer matching dresses are Season chicken with gently for 2 minutes shown with a great Accent, 1 tsp. salt or until thoroughly number of styles. and pepper. Saute in blended, stirring con- Suits illustrate the olive oil for 10 min- stantly. To serve, pour "youth kick" with utes or until golden sauce over chicken. their short cropped brown. Add 1/2 cup Serves 6. IC o n' t on P g . 4) wine. cover and sim- -.................................................... With spring cleaning just around the corner, many of us will be too busy to spend much time around the stove. What we need to have handy is an easy to prepare recipe, but one that's different flavourwise- some- thing to pep you up. Here is one: Chicken in Australian Wine. Few ingredients need- ed and all of them readily available at the nearest supermarket. just a mere 10 minutes to prepare and just a little over half an hour cooking time - and it's good! The wine -sour cream combination is del- iciously different. Iwtttt's IarMt ar R•at sskw.Ms rly! sl tams My}�sed am 1LEO IW N tt11$iR ra CM1t�t111 0 C6EM MORN r �—S ' tl m VON= STREF stllrrcz•s &s."• Yt sti0M It01E M own studio 0C46Er�f�A00 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE NUNUAY ',LHOUL 10:00 A.M. NWItNtNC WORSHIP 11.110 AA! kv.-NINC sk Rvk;1 7 1'.M. IOYs' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Imes. 7:3u. -..m. Oiclaho na Ur. opp. Fairport :3e3ch F'mbibc x od AP v:ated .rKh Pe.:taeoat�l Assemblies of Lanada Concert Express Personality with Needlecraft �. An orchestral con- cert conducted by Wil- son Swift will be held Sun., Apr. 7th from 3.45 to 4.45 p.m. at Scarborough College, Military Trail. High- land Creek. Guided tours of the college will take place from 2 to 3.30 p.m. prior to the concert. Liberal Dance The Liberal Associa- tion of Bay Ridges will hold a dance on Sat.. May the 4th at the Pickering Village Community Hall. The event gets underway at 8 p.m. and there will be prizes and refresh- ments etc. HEATHERBUL CHILDREN'S WEAP Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centrl_ Knitting Wools and Supplies282-3034 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards NU WAY RUG E 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 ciN" of Broadllo om & D"9ft Hoovrr Agent • •' �r - Amt All dwo Am CAmwiwg Pb" "&- -C 13zt4ii" 7464—COUNTRY TILES is the name we've given this charming quilt. Cut hexagon of vari-colored scraps to create dazzling effect, join into hexagon block. Patch patterns. 7402—WHIPPED CREAM TOPPING for skirts, sleeveless dresses. pants. Knit this luxury jacket of fluffy mohair or knitting worsted in a jiffy. Sizes 32-38 included. 7192—GIFTS GALORE --turn guest towels, scarves, cases, into pretty "show-offs- with colorful• easy stitches. Trans- fer of 2S motifs.: x 6 to 114 x 1314 inches, directions. F I F T Y C E N T S ( coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited. c/o Needlecraft Department. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time' Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog -- hundreds of designs, 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in- structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. 500 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs - complete patterns — inexpensive. easy to make. 600 [took zl — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 600 (took =2 - Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 600 Rook r3 -- Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec- tion -- 15 complete patterns. 600 Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 600 Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 doft MM 5V FOOD MARKET HW.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge NPROZA&AN While They Lost Fresh or Frozen Chicken Wings 19` Skinless WeinerS bulk N 29C Sliced Rindless While It Lasts Breakfast Bacon lb. 49c Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Chickens 36 Ib. average lb. 39CI Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods � Baked on Premises Try Some Delicious Hot Cross Buns FRESH EVERY DAY Layer Cakes specially decorated fo r Easter ¢� also Black Forest Cakes -0,. Meat and Cheese Plates for your Easter Party Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Come in and select `• , your Outfit MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR All Weather Coats & Matching Hats $20- $30 Umbrellas with handles$3.98 .' Collapsable $7.98 (all in assorted colours) Cotton Sports Jackets $6.98 3/4 Lined Jackets $20 Pant Suits from $20 : :r Sabre 3 pce. pant suits $53 Lyons Shoes variety of styles 8: colours -from $3.49 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_NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.o. HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS **FULLY LICENSEC QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario) High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 Prefabricated Rustic Cedar Fences Stockade, Picket and Raii FOR PRIVACY PATIO SCREENS Cedar Malley Fence Co. 282-0434 699-8813 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 CLEANING .. i ----- e 2 Piece Suit 99C • Top coats $1.19 • Trousers 49C • Plain Dresses 99( 1� d • Drapes (per panel) 95C offer good April 5 to llth 1- R!-:!-- PICK UP & DE:LIVI. RY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP tours: Mon, Tues. 8: Wed. , am. to 7 pm. Thurs. & Friday 7 am. to 9 pm. Saturday 7 am, to 6 pm. IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 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. 2867 ELLESMERE RD. 184-813 SCARBOP1 L 2 3 M & M Auto Electric Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up Kingston Rd. Hwy. q2 S' d 1v 1 Mile West of Sheppard 282-0435 ntppar � t. Hwy. ~:21 fwv. 401 Chesterhill Variety Peewees This West Rouge Hockey Association Peewee team includes --back row (left to right) Coach D. Tran, D. Robinson, S. Hercum, P. Mettman, 1'. Babin, M. Shaver, J. Jansen and S. Pound. Front row --B, MacKay, C. Riley, B. Samis. R. Ridding, D. Tran, D. McGregor, J. Crans- wich. Pickering Hockey Election An open General Meeting and Election of Officers for the 1968-69 season will (Cont'd from page 31 jackets, mabile skirts, which are pleated or dirndl and often belted. These are topped off with frothy blouses. Sharp black and white in window - pane checks, colorful plaids or precise stripes add to the spirited look of coats and suits and plain shades in mod- ern lively colors are sharpened with met- allic or black and white details. Printed fabrics are the "in thing" in the young fashion world and patterns include everything from old- world Victorian to daring modern ab- stracts or geometries. The youthful look places more emphasis on dresses this year -- tent dresses, shifts, trapese, tunics. T- shirt dresses, wrap - overs, smocks, bi- color dresses. Com- binations of two or mire fabrics do not always co-ordinate colors or patterns either. Stripes may be found with polka dots, for example. The pretty romantic look is one of the most prevalent in dress fashions. Frill- ed and ruffled dresses with small neatly cinched waistlines and softly flaring skirts are shown in feminine crepes, chiffons and organzas. At the other end of the scale, denim has graduated to topfash- ions in vivid colors sparked with white detail or stitching. In chick little dresses or short jacketed suits, it has all the snap and gaiety of spring 1968. be held by the Pick- ering Township Hockey Association in Hockey Association on Mon.. April 22nd at the Bayview Heights School in Bay Ridges. The meeting will start at 8 p.m, sharp. Nominations will be accepted from the floor or in advance in writing. Advance Nominations should be forwarded to the as- sociation secretary, Mrs. L. Duff at 855 Grenoble, Bay Ridges. Fri. Nite Mixed Bowling With two mire weeks to go before the play- offs layoffs the race this time shapes up as follows: League standings: Marlins 43; T. Birds 39; Camaros 38; Mus- tangs 35; Wildcats 27; Firebirds 25; Jag- uars 21; Cougars 20; Falcons 19; Rebels 13. In order to have 4 teams in the play offs the top 2 in this series go on. Theoretically, this could be any 2 out of the first 5. How- ever, from this corner the Wildcats chances looks pretty slim as they would have to take all 7 points for the next 2 weeks in order to have much chance. The bowlers in gen- eral were slightly off the mark last week with only 2 hitting 800. Jim Cairns 813 and Bill Newth 810. Any of you readers who would like to become participants can get on the list for next year by call- ing Mary Roberts at 839-3556. ----- ------ West Rou-ge-News by Kay Brooks ACTIVITIES FOR GIRLS On several occasions we have heard the com- plaint that there is nothing for the girls in our area. That is not the case in West Rouge. Here we have active Girl Guide and Brownie Groups; Volley Ball teams are being formed, and the Canoe Club is hoping to see lots of girls in the boats this year. So take your choice, Girls. There is plenty to do in West Rouge! NEW COLOURS The West Rouge Canoe Club will have new colours this year. A black diagonal stripe on a red background will be the ones to cheer for at regattas and other events. The reason for the change is the similarity between our former colours and those of another club. The use of red is in keeping with our name. "White Water' Canoeing trials will take place at Streetsville this week -end. Down River racing starts at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 6th. Slalom Racing on Sunday. April 7th starting at 10 a.m. Commodore Dave Morgan will attend these events, and if more information is re- quired he may be reached at 282-0849. Or call Adolf Fellnermayr at 282-1808. MILLIONAIRES NITE An evening of fun and games is in store for those who attend the Millionaires Nite on Friday, April 5th starting at 7 p.m. in the Rainbow Room. West Rouge Plaza. This affair, sponsored by the West Rouge Kiwanis, is always popular so plan to be among the early arrivals. Everyone is welcome. There will be a bar, refreshments and door prizes too. LADIES CLUB Twenty-two members of the West Rouge Ladies Club enjoyed an evening of cards at the home of ?resident Audrey Crites, Decimal Place, on Thursday. March 28th. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for Thursday. April 11th, has been cancelled due to the Easter holiday. On Thursday, April 25th they plan to attend "Spring Thaw". The ladies are already making plans for their Bazaar which takes place in November. So don't throw everything out during spring clean- ing. Various articles are required for the White Elephant table. HOME AND SCHOOL At the Wm. G. Davis Home and School Assn. meting on Tuesday. April 9th, the pupils will present a play, and the school choir will per- form. SATURDAY MOVIES The feature to be shown on Saturday, April 6th is "Ichabod and Mr. Toad". The movies start at 2 p.m. at West Rouge School, and all children are welcome. Pop corn and soft drinks will be on sale at ten cents each. HOCKEY The West Rouge Pee Wees had a very exciting time when they went to Thoreau to compete in the Little N.H.L. Tournament, BB Category. The boys played three of the finest games of the year, with every member doing his best to win the championship. The first game, against a very good team from Alliston, resulted in a 2-2 tie. No goals were scored in a "Sudden Death" overtime period. Finally the three best players from each team were given penalty shots to help break the tie. In the second game the Pee Wees beat Salt Fleet 3-0. The third game, played against Durham, wound up in a 2 all tie in regula- tion play. And they played a ten-minute over- time period. In the last three seconds Durham managed to slip a goal past Ricky Ridding, who had done an outstanding job in goal. These boys and their coaches deserve a hearty round of applause for playing so well and com- ing so close to the championship. uftev HAS sTylM,- "we an ftdw . *was 839-3511 ITOMK E KAIITY CMTVK- i�ully Air Conditioned) Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Discuss Future Planning Of Brougham Brougham, the second largest hamlet in the Township of flickering, had its future discussed by the Township Planning Board before an in- terested gathering at the Township Hall last week. This was the first in a series of Pickering hamlet studies, the next to be held at the town- ship hall in Brougham on Wed. April 3rd at 8 p.m. to consider future planning for Green River Locust Hill and Whitevale. Residents appeared to agree with the board's design for Brougham's forseeable future: com- mercial zoning where it presently is, on High- way 7, but not extensively increased because of entrance and exit on the highway; residential zoning in suitable places such as on the old Brock Road and directly eastward, and in the area of the school. Where the old Brock Road turns to meet the new road, it has been suggested that a county - owned parcel be developed as an attractive little parkette, and in the same vicinity, at the end of a strip of housing, on a triangular piece which separates the old and new Brock Roads, a ser- vice station -restaurant complex. An industrial area is destined for the east side of the Brock Road south of Brougham where there is already one commercial use; and another industrial area north-west of Brougham. All this in the foreseeable future -yet 'foresee- able" could not be defined as to date. Since there were no objections to the new plan of the hamlet, and if there are noneforthcoming it will be included in the official plan, revision of which is hoped to be completed this year. It was a well -organized meeting with Ward 1 Councillor Victor Rudik, a professional planner, as chairman, Councillor Donald Beer, Planning Director John Faulkner, and all members of the board on hand to answer the many questions, not only about the future of Brougham, but the future of Pickering Township. AIRPORT Of vital concern to the questioners was a rumoured monster airport to be located west of Brougham. Plans were to be seen, said the quest- ioners, at the University of Toronto. No notification of such a project has been re- ceived by Planning Board or Council, and the chairman said that until something official had been received, they were just rumours. He did, however, observe that if such an airport were required by the Federal Government that nothing could be done to stop it, although there would no doubt be public hearings to air the land- owners' opinions. Mrs. Stewart McGuekin asked about a published report on satellite cities --what bearing they had and she was advised that this was a report designed for the year 2000. Pickering t'ownship's policy of restricting building permits would permit growth in the rural areas only in hamlets, or clusters, with a process of infilling ac perhaps two or three houses a year until the industrial -residential ratio improved. No subdivisions will be per- mitted at present. Jas. Surphlis said that Brougham had an op- portunity of getting a bank in the neighbourhood, but because of council's restrictive policy the project was cancelled for the time being. He suggested that this restriction had a strangle- hold on future development. Chairman Rudik said the Ontario Municipal Board had ordered these temporary restrictive measures, and when hoped for industry came to the township, they would no longer be enforced. Industry was something some in the rural area and in the hamlet, said they didn't want. They had come from the city to enjoy peace and quiet. "As far as Brougham is concerned, peace and quiet is out of the question," said Mrs. Leslie Salgo, who mentioned the pounding of gravel WEST ROUGE KIWANIS MILLIONAIRES NIGHT Friday April 5th. i p.m. Rainbow Room West Rouge Plaza — ADMISSION FREE — Lucky Draw -Licensed Bar -Refreshments etc. trucks along the highways day and night. Mrs. Salgo thought that the hamlet should be expaned to include a drug store, a doctor, dentist, and a barber. This brought the subject to the old municipal building, deteriorating at the corner of the old Brock Road and Highway 7. It had been agreed by council to rent the building for office space. The two rural area councillors, Donald Beer and Vic Rudik, differed on what should be done with the building, Mr. Beer believing that office space could still be rented --but the rent asked by council was in his opinion too high. Mr. Rudik was willing that the building be sold, if it could be taken away, and the lot retained for it was on a valuable corner. Proposals for regional government were dis- cussed, with the question how it would affect the hamlets. The audience was divided on whether it wanted the township to go with Metro Toronto or Oshawa; similarly, the two councillors were divided. Councillor Rudik felt the pull to Metro: "We read Toronto newspapers, we listen to Toronto radio stations, we work in the Metro area. We are socially attached to Metro. The recent commuter GO train pulls us that way." Next year in a county regional school system, Don Beer sees every reason why the township should be in the Oshawa area, where many of the residents work and have their interests. He believes that the township would have little 'say" if it was in with Metro. "Metro is like a Tarantula swallowing us,' said Mrs. Salgo.' and someone else said they would be able to dump their garbage anywhc.-- they wanted. Mr. Rudik said that council was not in favor of Metro using township land for garbage dump- ing, and that this land was a particular asset, for in time the township would need it for this very purpose, and not want to go outside. He did say that if the Ontario Municipal Board approved an application of Toronto to use town- ship land for this purpose it would have to be permitted. He assured the crowd that council's voice would be strong against it. Other questions like the separation of lots, future plans for Highway 7 (just resurfacing for the present due to a Provincial austerity program), the effect that closing streets would have on lots which may become landlocked, and many others were asked. A healthy curiosity and interest in their ham- let and in the township was apparent, particul- arly when Mr. Leslie Salgo asked that notific- ation of meetings be given regularly, and that agendas be circulated to acquaint the public with what will happen at the meetings. Mr. Rudik said that the question of council agendas being publicized was being considered now. Marilyn Patterson, planning technician, out- lined the function of the planning board, and studies such as this which had been undertaken. She said that a recent one had been made of Parks and Recreation in the whole township - what has been done, what the need is, the re- lation of parks and recreation to schools, and every facet of the subject, past, present and future. David Binger. a member of the planning board, described the regulations and restrictions pro- vided for hamlets. SQUARE DANCE NEWS At the end of May the International Square Dance Convention will take over the conven- tion floor of the Royal York Hotel. Registra- tion must be limited to under 3000 due to space problems. The beautiful, colourful costumes and the gay music always attract great attention from guests in the hotel. Many square dancers from this area are looking forward to dancing, this year, to top professional call- ers and teachers from C anada and the U.S. They will learn new dances, waltzes, tang- os, two-steps, andwill try abewildering num- ber of new and popular modern square dance routines. The Toronto and Dis- trict S/D Association Convention Committee headed by Bill and Barbara Cooper of Cooksville, draws members from pract- ically every area with- in travelling distance of Metro. Hamilton and Bur- lington areas are rep- resented by Bert and Ruth Oakes and Ernie and Joan C arviel; Ajax and Oshawa send How- ard and Eileen and Jim and Betty Allen; Etob- icoke has three mem- bers: L. Chittick, Bob and Vi Denham, and Fashion Show Director Linda Liebreich. Jim Fraser and Evelyn, Downsview heads the Publicity Dept., Don & Margie Higgins over - by Mollie Elliot see the printed pro- gram; Lou and Laura W iff in and Ken and Eleanor Andison rep- resent Scarborough area. The Fashion Show committee has spent many hours planning the theme and enter- tainment for the popular lunch and show Saturday noon, but the plans aren't for pub- lication; Linda says: 'Come and see --you'll be surprised, but not disappointed. Peterborough Square Dance Assoc. is run- ning a bus to the con- vention and any dancer from that area is wel- come to travel with them. Peterborough Squares Easter Dance with Pierceson and Hazel Cargill, will be held April 13th, visit- ors are welcome. Down St. Catharines way, Pioneer Squares are planning a "Fun - O -Rama", at the Bea- con April 27th. The regular monthly workshop of Toronto and District Square Dance Association is changed from the sec- ond to the first Satur- day. April 6th, at Agin- court. Joe Reilly, Buf- f alo, will be Guest Caller, and will also call for the Intermed- iate level dance in Downsview that night. All graduate dancers are welcome to this event. The Williams of Wil- lowdale wrote to tell us that a Train Dance will be held at Barrie when Bill Judge of Ot- tawa calls for Barrie Beaux 'n Belles at W arnica School. Painswick, April 20. Ross McClymont, President of the Club, has invited all Centen- nial Train passengers to join them. Al Brundage, Con- necticut, will be Guest Caller at Last Prom- enade. Agincourt April 6. Al has manyfriends in this area and is considered one of the best known and loved callers whose popul- arity continues to grow after many years in the activity. 40 FOOT TOWER INVAtiATIM six. a VmIn no= � I NTWM Me ANTENNA $89-45 CAMPING and BOATING ENTHUSIASTS shop O J� r y� Open 2� Showrooms O p Saturdays 9 to 12 PM A complete line of marine hardware and camping equipment. .lOHti L E C K I E 1.1 MITF1) 30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS. ONTARIO 445-3400 In Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 Like To Get Your s � PICKERING POST Aos� On a regular basis.? By the year - $3.00 - 1 yr.. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 25¢ '-------- ---- ---�� NIS--�-�-N --� N--- - -- - ----� SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Pickering Post Box 193 West Hill, Ontario. t � I wish to have a subscription for i i Q 1 year $3 E:1 2 years $5 [] 3 years $6 1 or 25t per month Name Address i Phone I Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1167 At Last! Election Sign Pickering Township Council on Monday night April 1st unanimously agreed to enforce By-law #3071 with regard to having the multitude of election signs removed from their locations. It was also stated that the cost of such removal under the By-law would be assessed to the can- didates responsible. Reeve John Williams said that he would be willing to pay the removal cost of any of his remaining signs. However, on taking a good look at several parts of this By-law #3071 that council is going to enforce, I wonder what it is they are going to enforce. Under various headings below are some ex- cerpts from By-law #3071: DEFINITION OF SIGNS: ITEM F Portable sign means any sign which is not permanently constructed at one place in the ground or attached to any building or structure and includes the type of sign commonly known as sandwich boards. LOCATION OF SIGNS: ITEM "B" No sign shall be attached to a tree on a road allowance and no sign, excepting highway in- formation or Fare Zone signs, shall be attached Now that the warmer weather has arrived, the gardening bug will hit all of us. Last week -end the local nurseries were doing a grandbusiness in fertilizer. If you did not get your lawn fertilized yet do so now for it will help in greening up mich sooner, as well as giving the roots a better chance of grow- ing nice and thick. Your lawn should have a top dressing of peat moss now. Peat moss is weed -free and it will retain the m aisture both now when you apply grass seed, or in the hot summer when the lawns tend to dry out rapidly. Peat moss will work Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 .................................................:: X. Removal? by Allan Hyatt law when it comes to enforcing it. To begin'::: with all candidates violated this By-law under all of the excerpts noted. Further, there was no permit issued for the erection of signs ( against the By-law) on light standards or utility poles. This, then means that under "Removal of Signs" the home owner or occupant pays for the cost of removal and then he has to pick the darn thing up off the lawn and put it in his garbage can. The cost? Well whatever it is, it goes on your tax bill. At the onset of the last provincial election a column in The Globe and Mail decried the van- dalized removal of such signs as being un- : democratic and that such offenders be severely punished. That columnist may be right but he sure didn't read Pickering Township's By-law on the subject. I wonder how long it will take our council to push through an amendment to the By-law cover- ing the removal of what is now an unsightly mass. One also wonders how long it will take to re -write the By-law in its seven page entirety and give responsible groups legal authority to advertise worthwhile community events. to any utility pole or standard save and ex- cepting lighting standards in shopping centres, when approved by the local Hydro authority. PORTABLE SIGNS: ITEM 3 No Portable sign shall be placed or main- tained in front of any private property having a frontage of less than seventy-five feet and not more than one such sign shall be maintained for each one hundred and fifty feet of frontage. REMOVAL OF SIGNS: ITEM C Any sign removed pursuant to this By-law m ay be deposited on the property on or in front of which the sign was situated. The cost of such removal shall be forthwith payable by the person in whose name the permit for such sign was obtained OR the owner or occupant of the premises on or in front of which the sign was situate in like manner as municipal taxes. When you take a good look at these excerpts from By-law #3071 it becomes obvious that the council of 1965 which signed the By-law into effect, did not say or put much into this By - with Gwen Fawthrop F.N.C.S. its way also down into the soil with the aid of the earth worms and break up the soil thus giving the grass roots a chance to breath. Rolling of lawns should be done to lay any turf that was heav- ed by the frost during the winter. Do not have it too heavy and do not roll while the ground is wet or you will end up with a concrete lawn which will not let air in to allow the roots to breath. Fertilizing at this time gives the grass that extra nourishment which is so necessary and the slow release will be good for the next two to three m onths. Grass seed applied to the top dressing will thicken the lawn and you have less chances of weeds growing. If crabgrass was a problem with you last year, it had a red haze and a million seeds last fall. You can apply a fertilizer with a crab check in it. It may be a little expen- sive but it does the trick. I used it myself last spring in an area that used to be a vegetable garden and the crab- grass was as thick as hairs on a dog's back the previous year. But only a few grew last year. It must be applied before the seeds start to germin- ate, which is about the third week in May. An application now will give you protection against it germinat- i ng. Dormant spray has to be applied before the buds start to break. You do not have too much time left. Cygon should have its first application on your birch trees now. This is about the only syst- emic chemical avail- able that is effective against the birch leaf minor. While out in the gar- den you can prune your shrubs and trees. The grape vines will only bleed now if you prune them so unless itis necessary, do not touch them. The evergreens are not to be pruned till June. Do not unhill your rose bushes yet. The cold nights that we have had will kill the buds that you have been protecting. The mulch can come off the garden now but do not be in too great a hurry where there is some snow. Bad Ridges Softball Association The Bay Ridges Rec- reation Association has elected the follow- ing Officers for the 1968 season of the Bay Ridges Softball Association. Don Tur- ner - President; G_ A "Bud" Rodgers -Vice President; Mrs. tit. Burgess - Secretary; Jim Walker - Treas- urer; Ray Vint - Reg- istrar. The executive has also appointed thefol- lowing: Harry Marshall- Umpire -in - Chief; John Murray - Equipment Manager; Ron Stewart- Head Coach; Norm Cramp - Public Relations. This should be one of the strongest sports Executive Boards elected in recent years. Many of the mem- bers of this group have several years of successful experience in sports and recrea- tion and their com- bined knowledge and enthusiasm will mote enthusiasm will make this one of our most successful Softball Seasons. Form Bad Ridges NDP Group A meeting was held at the home of George South West NDP Group The South West Pick- ering Area Group, New Democratic Party held its regular monthly meeting at the Cannell residence on Altona Road on March 25th. A film on Sweden was shown. Members of the Area Group will be attending a Federal Riding meeting to be held Sun.. March 31st. at Uxbridge in the Legion Hall. A Federal Riding Committee will be chosen at this meet- ing. The group is plann- ing a Wine and Cheese Party for May and in June they hope to have John Brown MPP Beaches - Woodbine and the film. Warren- dale. Next executive board meeting will be held on Sun.. April 7th. Two Events "Mary Poppins" Walt Disney's wonder- ful movie, will be the feature attraction at the Frenchman's Bay School this Sat., Apr. 6th. Sponsored by the Home & School As- sociation, the movie will be shown three times, starting at 12.30 p.m., 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Tickets are 5N for adults, 350 for students in grades 7 and 8 and 250 for child- ren in the lower grades. The Home & School will present a film on "Sex and Health" on Tues., Apr. 9th at 7.30 p.m. followed by a panel discussion on health education in the schools. Dr. Ruth Skye will be guest speaker and she will be assist- ed by Mrs. Lindsay and Mr. Edgar, health education teachers at the school. A bake sale will be an added attraction on Tues., April 9th. Zeller, 802 Bern Ave., Bay Ridges. to form a Bay Ridges Area Group, New Demo- cratic Party. The guest speaker of the evening was George Graylish. Regional Organizer. The group is plann- ing work nights to be held every Wednesday evening for the next month. They will meet at the home of George Zeller at 6 p.m. The next general membership meeting will be held on Wed., April 17th. at the TV Morel, Liverpool Road at 8 p.m. At this meet- ing the executive board members will be elected. A guest speaker will ,e avail - 3 -1e. $73.95 For Draperies 6 Lined Widths of Plain Antique Satin 17 Decorative Colours to Choose From Covering 144 inches by 95 inches Eac`^ adL!itiur.al width 512.5ti p,.r Yar.,_i. 1 Shup at Hf jrnr ��•rvicr Availa=ae I 284-6052 or 284-4671 House of Interiors 155 Morningside Ave. at Coronation Dr. cusrOM MAD DRAPES, BROADLOOM, BEDSPREADS, UPHOLSTERING. I EAK FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES Open Tours. S i=... tilI a r,.r.. -at. _.11 .. .. . GOLFERS ATTENTION! MEADOWBROOK GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB "the friendly club" INVITES ENQUIRIES FROM PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS 018 Mole championship course *PLUS 9 Hole Par 3 s Fully Licensed Club house Operated hh the ll ember s fair the Memher s $PEN NOISE - MARCN A APRIL COME aid SEE LIR FACILITIES For further information, Phone or write: MEADOWBROOK GOLF i COUNTRY CLUB R.R. No. 1, UNIONVILLE, Ont. 297_1591 S15 minutes Warden Ave. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South INCREASED GRANTS FOR HOMES FOR RE- TARDED Higher provincial subsidies have been approved for private organizations administering homes for the retarded. These non-profit homes provide residential care, usually in connection with a school for mentally retarded children and adults. The new regulations authorize a government :subsidy of 80y„ - up from 75j0 - to cover the cost of operating the homes. A provincial capital grant of $5000 a bed has encouraged an increasing number of associations for the mentally retarded to undertake construc- tion of homes. Four homes are now in operation; three more are scheduled to open shortly, and prospects are for additional homes to be opened at the rate of four to five a year. ONTARIO'S MANUFACTURED EXPORTS Ontario accounts for 78yo of Canada's fully manufactured exports. These exports were valued at just over 1.8 billion dollars in 1966, the year of the latest complete figures. Of Canada's total exports of $10,325,320,000 in the same year. Ontario accounted for .$3,762,722,000. This included 28- of live animal exports, 16�;, of the food, beverages and tobacco category, 24% of crude materials. 28-; of fabricated materials, 41of special trade transactions - as well as the 78;; oil, fully manufactured goods. Ontario's total exports, which represented 32% of the national total in 1965, increased to 3697 in 1966, while the percentage of fully manu- factured goods rose from 71;' to 78ja of the national total. Twenty-four percent of all U.S. imports now come from Canada and these represent 60% of all our exports. The Debate on the Speech from the Throne ended this week and the estimates of the various Departments of Government were brought for- ward. The first Department to be brought in is the estimate for the Department of High- ways, which is now being discussed in the Legislature, and will probably go on for several days before it is completed. I must say I am very pleased to see that the General Motors strike in Oshawa has been settled and that the men are going to get back to work. I know it has created great hardships for many people in my Riding, as well as in the Oshawa Riding. This has been a long and arduous strike. I am very pleased to see that it has finally come to an end. ONTARIO HOUSING CORPORATION The Ontario Housing Corporation has announc- ed that Central Mortgage and Housing Corp- oration has passed along 900% of the money for the Ontario Housing Corporation to proceed with 40 family units in the Town of Whitby. I am sure this will be good news to many as it will mean there will be more houses available for the people of Whitby. This will now mean that the Ontario Housing Corporation can pro- ceed with new contracts to get these houses started. I met last week with the Minister of Education to discuss the increased costs which were pro- posed by the Board of Education to the various Councils. We had a very successful meeting, the outcome of which was the Department of Education is allowing an extra $120,000.00 for a grant towards the cost of the Ajax -Pickering High School Board. I would appreciate hearing from anybody in the Riding *that knows of someone or any organiza- tion or any church group celebrating a fiftieth anniversary or a sixtieth anniversary. The Province of Ontario does make special recogni- tion of people or groups who are celebrating either golden or silver anniversary. (Cont'd from Pg. 1) The Closed Meeting Debate agree with council in committee he should say so in open council', argued Councillor King. He felt that members of council would not be able to make a decision which would be in the public interest if committee meetings were open. He predicted land speculation resulting from in- formation going from the committee meetingsto the public before council has had the problem properly before it for decision. 'It is too high a price to pay' declared Mr. King. who also ended his argument by indicat- ing his belief that he would be no better 'if the public is holding my hand in committee meetings-. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten also argued strong- ly against the opening of the meetings. 'Why?" asked Mr. Chatten. 'Is it for democ- ratic government?" 'But what is the real reason?" he queried. He then said that he believed that Mr. Kruger was trying to get the meetings open because he (Kruger) believed that he is the only adult and mature person on council. 'Mr. Kruger wants his opinions known' de- clared the deputy -reeve, who added: 'He is not content to be exposed to the press once'. Mr. Chatten said he was convinced that the move was not in the best interest of the rate- payers and was 'intended to satisfy Mr. Krug- er's ego and insatiable appetite for publicity". He pointed out that Mr. Kruger had written to the newspaper two weeks prior to a matter coming before council. He said that if Mr. Kruger wants tofurther his ambitions that was up to him, but qtr. Chatten felt that he could not have frank discussions with the press present. He added that the open committee meetings would only help the press. Councillor Don Kitchen at this point said that he had not made up his mind on the issue and felt that 'it was not something which is not all right or not all wrong". He said he was against open meetings because of the restriction it placed on the free flow of ideas and words of township officials. He said that he was 'afraid if the gallery were present some members would hesitate to present all of their views". He said that he was 'not afraid of any member's eloquence'. He said that it was politically good for him to be for the open meetings but he was afraid of the effects on the township. Councillor Don Beer spoke only to endorse the resolution. Reeve John Williams, another known opponent of open committee meetings then spoke and said he had "followed with a great deal of interest the newspaper articles with Mr. Kruger's com- ments". Mr. Williams said that "every piece of town- ship business will eventually be put in the public domain" and he felt that the function of any com- mittee was to 'explore, deliberate and bring forth to council". "There is nothing to prevent a member -x- pressing his feelings in council" he pointed out, but added that members are 'able to dis- cuss more fully without the press vresent The reeve said that 'the staff.can be put in a very embarrassing position' if reported from a committee meeting. He then said that 'if I say so myself' we have accomplished a great deal this year with hard work. 'At least two members have learned enough to display to the public how much they have learned", he said. Mr. Williams said that the only ones to benefit from the open meetings would be 'political animals", a term used by Mr. Kruger,he said. He continued with the remark that 'Mr. Kruger suggests that Council has had some sharp dis- agreements... but it takes two to i. ake a fight". 'My wish is to provide Pickering Township with a responsible council, and I don't believe Chat it can be accomplished by opening up com- mittee meetings" said Mr. Williams. He declared: 'Let them go ahead and make this an election issue. We're not a board of control or town or city. We've got problems." He said that flickering had many mill rates and before "possibly" opening the council com- mittee meetings, we have got to get "rid of mill rates". He related this to 'north -south con- flicts". The reeve then diverted from the topic to in- dicate his irritation with the fact that he was reading in the newspaper 'of a group which seems to be holding meetings for something connected with the municipal recreation complex and Mr. Kruger, Mr. Watson of the Pickering Post and Mr. Robertson was at one yesterday'. The reeve added: "I have never been invited to this meeting". He continued by asking waat was the purpose of this group and argued that "surely if these meetings are not open to the pu:,lic why should the township open up?' He continued by remembering that he used to get in- vited to West Rouge executive meetings. Both Councillors Rudik and Kruger then re- plied to what they considered 'personal attacks" on themselves. Councillor Kruger said he regretted the per- sonal remarks made by deputy -reeve Chatten. He added that as Voltaire once said 'If you can- not fight the logic, attack the man'. 'In all of this I've heard attacks on me, but I The Royal Canadian Legion Oakridge Branch 73 has already named its two delegates to the Convention at Pentic- ton B.C. this coming May. Harry Traill and Wilf Loch were picked and they will no doubt represent the branch well. The Ontario Com- m and, Royal Canadian Legion is far short of its target of a $1 mil- lion for its Centennial Fund. But contribu- tions can still be made to this very import- ant project. Scarborough Branch 13 has Ray Rivers working overtime on his pet project - the Marching Legion- naires. Ray is hoping that he will have a platoon all ready for the summer parades. Anyone interested can give Mr. Rivers a call at 261-4044 or drop in to Branch 13 and have a chat with Ray. The Gaelic Pipe Band which is sponsored by Branch 10 is com- mencing a weekly dance at the Pauad- ium Ballroom on Ger- rard St. East at Broadview. Phil Walsh. Band C hairman. Kevin Scully, the Big Drum Walloper and Sec- retary Katy rait are working hard to make this weekly Saturday night dance a big suc- cess and with the Sand - onaires to supply the music it should be just right. Congratulations to the Branch 11 Legion- ettes on winning the Senior Marching Trophy at Brampton last weekend. This was a great honour to the girls, Branch U and to the gal who really put so much effort into the group, Susan Mac- Donald, their in- structor. Susan was doubly proud that day as the junior group also was winner in a dance routine. This Legion- ette Troop rehearses every Sunday after- noon at the East Tor- onto Legion Hall at the corner of Coleman and Dawes Road. Anyone who would like to see these two Legionettes precision marches in action will have that chance on Sun., April 14 at the Easter Parade on the Beaches boardwalk. Another Congratula- tions is in order for Mr. and Mrs Bobby Scholes who just cele- brated their 60th Wed- ding Anniversary. In case some of his old friends would like to send him and his wife a card it can be done in care of East Tor- onto Legion, 103 Cole- man Avenue, Toronto 13. At Branch 11 the Sports Committee has arranged a Challenge Dart Game between the two Ladies Champ- ionship teams and Two Men's Championship teams to take place at the Branch 11 Hall on Mon.. April 8th at 8 P.M. Don't Forget The Penny Sale On Sat. The R.A.B.R. Ladies' boys and girls there Auxiliary will hold will be a snack bar, their annual Penny children's table, Sale on Sat., April 6th with "low Priced" at Bayview Heights novelties, and a School from 2-5 p.m. "Pull a Prize Wish - Last ,year with the ing Well" with a girls in Centennial winner every time. Dresses this event Keep your eye open was a huge success for our Old fashioned and once again the Jelly Bean jar - you Auxiliary members could be a winner. will be dressed in cos- tume. This time in the Other features in ad- flopper dress of the dition to the Penny Roaring 20's. Sale items will be the Besides special Pen- Speakeasy Tea Room ny Sale items for the and Bake Table. I've heard no logic to defeat the purpose of democracy' delcared Mr. Kruger. Councillor Kitchen then said he would vote for the resolution, if the section calling for a 5-2 vote to close meetings of the committee could be changed to one of a simple majority. This was agreed to and the recorded vote showed Councillors Rudik, Kruger, Beer and Kitchen 'for" and Reeve Williams, Depty-reeve Chatten and Councillor King "against". Reeve John Williams also said that he had read of personal comments by Mr. Kruger in the newspapers but I 'have better things to do than write letters to the newspapers" he said. He said the vote will have a poor effect on the town- ship employees, and thought that more meetings would now have to be held. "The more meetings the more money" he pointed out (councillors get paid by the meeting). He concluded by saying that he had heard 'no logical argument". ------------------ Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 'WANTI HELP WANTED — FOR SALE — FOR RENT — USED CARS — I 1 SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 1 A- 1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284el767 l_----- ------ -- PROPERTIES FOR SALE ......................................err.•:. PROPERTIES FOR SALE ..i:•:•}r:•i:•:•}f•:•i:+.ii.:.;•ii}:.yrr.; :rs:'r: is{.:.iN/� `:.il: r •deer:: :•::rrrrrrrrr: rr: ,,deer: rr. � •r:. � r. •:err::: rr:r::::::::::::. �::.:.,.:... :::•::::: :•: ::•.........:..: :..:...:....:. :•: PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE LOANS LOANS ..:::1friv::>f?Axos)tos�•X�..rrrrr.•::::•_-..:::.. ........... }::/.r•::rr: s ,•.wear.:,::::•: � r:: � o ->i .................. _.-..........�.-y��..�.....�... Whitehall Development Corporation PRESENTS OPEN HOUSE This Weekend at CENTENNIAL PARK WEST HILL Enjoy A Shopsy On Us FROM 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY b SUNDAY . y A 00 57 $1995 DOWN 7Y'4 % TO QUALIFIED PURCHASERS N.H.A. MORTGAGES PLAN THE BUYING OF YOUR NEW HOME WITH US BUNGALOWS BACK SPLITS TWO -STOREYS USE OUR GUARANTEED TRADE IN PLAN n A" Very. Rant to Shseperd Ave. csatnw%W. Tab M UNIM Red lseth ht Lwoesa Rent, keret right M LAwrn Ree/ to com a ow Rent. him No as Coafto el Rent Se Lamewo Cres. FORM the arrews. 24.7274 TUREXCLUSIVE AGENTS VAL61CIUS REAL ESTATE BROKER a 1 Full Price $22,90111 2 --sorer new Inane. square Dian. Seo arab dined tooth, full DaSemew, three large bedrooms. private or— Oft Caraprt Purchaser may have Cho" of docoratvna. Mr. araoke,, aAs7a1. Benplow Special! 13L M full price fnr this charm." sad brick. 3-cedreom. new [vire. ar'e! tet 50'x200' deep. tl @N eo•n will handie. Mrs. Brown. ,2`52.1. Dutch Clean! 123411 tun price e e a u r i I u I yhd pack detached b a c k -s a I i t. Extra large Iraq" room. separate dinina room, 3 lovely bed dorms, zporklnep A-pce, wam shrooWille colored r1Y- tur'eS and buhlt-n vanity an the tipper level, ooms"tely forced owersiaad lot surrounded by beautiful spruce trees. Profte esslerelly landscaped and f"- tures over Stulios and other flow- er. Carries $130 month,,. Mrs. Ca mento 924-5741. $20,50111 Full Price SM4M down, attractive "e d r e e m twin 2-slareY home, W" living room and dinina area. Utility room all familySize kitchen. Private drive. Carries $145 man/hly. Mr. toner, MS7a. All the above elan io ed heron are daMYs~bestbaval es. Cllose mall are sWNs shss0ihet and ,the GO dm."r train. Dahl miss inspecting them. P.MA Realty ltd., Realtor Phone 924-5741 .lint rguct9M WHEN BUYING OR SEIZING CALL US 261-6173 ACCOMMODATION WANTED o6a6oa.�wtr:•:+.net :•::•:•:.�ux�w:.•::•:•:t�:::•: MOTHER i 8 year old daugtlter require flat or basement apart- --_ ._ ._. r._..� •int c�ta Ile Don't Miss This! 14ASO down, 3bedrootn D u n y a 1 e w with carport,14eturno family size kitchen, 4-pce. hied Dem, fu��lll/l base- prrticice220,900. ct fast. N131 '�'tlr.hlWillisonnl 619-1121. $24,900 SOLID brick 3-b a d r o o m burgalow with orate and caved drive. Larne living room, family si» It i t c It e n. separate dnina area. full basement, sli Ix. ner9gene carries 3141 mount• IY incl. faxes. Mr. Baker, 09-1121. Lew Budget Family Houle SM M full cries. SIAM town, Large 341tedroom twin bunpelpw, featurintp roomy, kitchen with dinette area, carrebirstion livina room, entrrKe to *-ace. bath off master bedroan, full heated basement. Well fenced and landscaped. Carries real easy. Mr. Salt, N9-1121. As Good As Gold! INVEST in a sure mina at =,Sao with a secure 6ii rase. NMA mortgage, 4 arae bedrooms, attractive trod bath, spaciouscarted a1�d living and dining area, 2 heautifuIIV finished rooms downstairs with solid brick curved m br. Finished laundry room t. I m a c u l a t e condition. Mr, oo CaWhln 699-1121. All the above mindiond hoses ane located East N hMfra and we tee day's best vaMes. Case to schools, shesoine and the Go cantonal train. Don't miss msoectine them. P.M.A. Realty ltd., Realtor Phone 699-1121 A BUILDING LOC, residential and commericalat Claremont, Ont. i Pickering bwnship. BA.1-9087 evenings. A Reduced ;21,806 SOLID brick, 3 -bedroom beckiippllt bungolow. Large Hollywood ktltchea with built-in stairs i oven, separate dining areas, AfKe. tiled both, rec. room facilities, immaculate thru•art. ncl. Pic. Mr. 3�i 6ff 1171 �d'Ir Cathedral Stele III Brill $22,9M full, detached solit4evel wif% carport. Soacious entrance, bright ..L•. -shaped 1,virq s dining ro*m. al-oming hardwood thru-cul, fanny sire kitchen with built-in clave ravi en. Extra large master bedo washroom rom with 2-oce. shroom en sults. 33,000 down - S12,Mo, 6`r pc. 1st m curies $131 mordhly LOW. taxes. T. Smim. 699-1121. House Of Your Maims EXTRAORDINARY tri-krvel h o m • only 1112 yrs. new. Sunken dinin room, lrge kitChm with weglert, 7 washrooms, ren, 61, K. fieaKxg are aa wxllinp features Full prig 322,td1, Mrs. Gale 6"Ur $155 Mosthiy bd. Taos $21,1ee full. 6-reorn, 4 -year new Dun. galow Maturing extra [eros kitctnrt, newly decorated "Wiese, A- M- M bath, 64. pc. rnertilow. tmnladre possession. 16-1M diene Mr. WtWS, M-1121 Owner Has Bought 6126 tnerthly Includes taxes, Solid hate stone front bwvooiow. Neely - 1, kitchen hes bw*4n shows. eve i it Or ssher 24 H. Itvhea room. ,Dim d vanity beth. 3 fwhr aim bedrooms. fun he~ baser eir . Let lanced i tMxhima. Early /oease, sone $19,511 full Price. Mr. GredwoN. N9-1121. AN Ike $Mire nswead boom are located lost M Malde and are ft. dav's hest vatees.. Cow M feMehr and me GO ceantrirsar Ir&n. h wHss IoweLgm t%am. P.M.A. Realty Ltd., 1831W Plane SWI 171 Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. rs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative I iving in your area. Fer confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266 3181 293 6601 HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 — $15,000 Why pay those high interest rates on your present time purchase loans, consolidate all your bits into one low monthly payment and have up to 13 years 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 HOME OWNERS PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almost everyone Inas untapped borrowing reserves. Your property may become a working asset ASA HOME OWNER YOU COULD: • Pay off accumulated bills • Add to your home • Purchasevacotian property • sty a new car • It0inonce present mortgages A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply an additional loan on your present property. Mcon be extended up to 15 yrs. FOR $1600 TO $15,000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. 763-5300 Box 8:632, Telrmnin�/ all A, Toronto 1, Ont. 7 COTTAGES TO RENT CAMP DIRECTORY J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS CA`:t ROLLIN* ACRES - Buys 6 girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Des- cri-t Cumpiete activities. CAMP rHL'NDERBIRD-GLrls 12 - l6 yrs. HAltburton. Full activities +k water lLna. Canoeing. sanlunlete. INFORMATION MI. 7-7513 MOVING `A-1 CARTAGE OR %0OVIING, f or 2 men available Experienced and careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed L insured. 284-566:. all time high! wa l i v i n o and dieing roams, family kitchue 2 washrooms and tremendous PARRY SOUND. 2 and 3 bedroom C1 SELL NOW., fronsiea for recreation ,cissa. owner transferred. 24 -Mr. Moisten. 5741. o paasessian. cotrages. store. rescauram. mar - :•::•t:•:y:�::•:t aa:::-:•: �xt•tv�•wkacaa �� Fun Price ante Salts. sandy beach. Pbono 1 � A atter 6 p.m. : S. -028'. - .,:v:::::..::........ ... fwle:ina sliding glass door to walk- _ .. . ... _ ........ VACATION PROPERTIES 24 -Hour ServiceFOR SALE FAMILIES, portraits, pets. parties 6 s a l f o rd Ave. Scor borough 91-2535 Tremendons Vain _ .. ................. MAN down. tmmacuate ]•bedroom Twin biregaklw. Feathering twos krfch- See This Weekend! Realtors ltd A dream at a realists Drice Two- slorev new I9H ov"Zed kitchen. ------------------------------ •`:+? 4\f`"4\`it::•:ii:\':�:-::•?:•:i•::•}i}}:•}:•: \\ \17�h`.?k•'S\':..\� 2:ti\•?::{'{\\\1.� • en with builtin -sow $red wen Walk 512,500 100 tulles frim TOrontO, established 1923 F at Bound room. Bad M sell this Mrs. n '" 522 9flo. Mrs Forbes• t h r e u O n •Nfnully . Prohssialally NKA mortgage. $21,N00 full. 5•e It 2 furnished cottages and boat - house on large creed la with A„i`• Allthe abxwe maMiand Mutes are tacate-i East of Mien are tae :.:.•.....•,r^...•... ................•.. ...•..•..............•..•...... •• _ _. this Mr, Wilsan, -S741. western view. Open ftrepiace, y Cweeekkend. p924 X3,500 Dew■, Fent Bedroom d -u-12 "11, $6000 downs. Private 267-4595. Prices are at an CHARMING solid brkk detached beck split bkv with Davol drive, driv ~k ..,,t.. ........___ _;_ _ _-__--.. '. need huge carport. Featuring large J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS CA`:t ROLLIN* ACRES - Buys 6 girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Des- cri-t Cumpiete activities. CAMP rHL'NDERBIRD-GLrls 12 - l6 yrs. HAltburton. Full activities +k water lLna. Canoeing. sanlunlete. INFORMATION MI. 7-7513 MOVING `A-1 CARTAGE OR %0OVIING, f or 2 men available Experienced and careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed L insured. 284-566:. all time high! wa l i v i n o and dieing roams, family kitchue 2 washrooms and tremendous Serving Metro lorocew era �<-<•1 <'.>ur.n C1 SELL NOW., fronsiea for recreation ,cissa. owner transferred. 24 -Mr. Moisten. 5741. o paasessian. PHOTOGRAPHY RAPIDO MOVERS :•::•t:•:y:�::•:t aa:::-:•: �xt•tv�•wkacaa �� Fun Price .••Beautiful Class H license for commercial Call 1 ATTRACTIVE 34"Kennt, br ck ve- nor naw bum Ww with carport, or household moving L .,:v:::::..::........ ... fwle:ina sliding glass door to walk- Child Studies • I. JCAL OR I C,\G Dh s..4\Cl-. NEW, 6 room deluxe bungalow with garage. Bay Ridges. Immediate poasesston. Call 282-9211• James L. Kane, Broker. out patio. All good sized rooms and FAMILIES, portraits, pets. parties 6 s a l f o rd Ave. Scor borough N. Foster 8 ns many extras included Down wr• Nn.nt Is flexible. Mr. Brown, 92,.57.1. hobbies. In your home or our 694-0644 studio. FidelityPhotography— Dream Home 445-1025 or evenings 282.1635. Realtors ltd A dream at a realists Drice Two- slorev new I9H ov"Zed kitchen. ------------------------------ •`:+? 4\f`"4\`it::•:ii:\':�:-::•?:•:i•::•}i}}:•}:•: \\ \17�h`.?k•'S\':..\� 2:ti\•?::{'{\\\1.� . three b e d r o o m s• separate dining C:11�bi4:: established 1923 F at Bound room. Bad M sell this Mrs. n '" 522 9flo. Mrs Forbes• GOLF DIRECTORY GOLF DIRECTORY A„i`• Allthe abxwe maMiand Mutes are tacate-i East of Mien are tae :.:.•.....•,r^...•... ................•.. ...•..•..............•..•...... •• _ _. BEAUTY SALON lvinngguar[- saw's hest vol vies. ClasenM schools. GOLF ors, 1 established,shed. ry Vereqs- shopping gad 1b Man GO meMr onahle.691-7824. heal•• Duel mitt impacting them. • ------------------------- --- P.MA Realty ltd., Realtor . Phone 924-5741 NURSING HOMES . :::<.{+10.tiA?:h\ y}:•h`L \t tii•}::hk \\j•::i:::} is ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac- commodation for chronically ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour mlrs- ACCOMMODATIC A FOR RENT ung care. Excellent meals. 284- l or 2 ROOMS, furnished or un - 1628. furnished, use of kitchen facil- - -- ities and living room. Parking a- vailable. Close to 'GO'. Phone :•::•t:•:y:�::•:t aa:::-:•: �xt•tv�•wkacaa 282-6405 evenings. REST HOMES w LOWER FLOOR Eglinton and Danforth Rd. Private bath, kitchen and bedroom. Private entrance. .,:v:::::..::........ ... 266-8758. ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos- pphheere. R.N. supervision. Phone ?39-7733. NEW, 6 room deluxe bungalow with garage. Bay Ridges. Immediate poasesston. Call 282-9211• James L. Kane, Broker. ANNANDALE COUNTRY CLUB Just South of 401 at the Picker- ing Interchange Membership and Pay as You Play TOURNAMENTS INVITED Special Rales For Weekly leagues FOR INFORMATION CALL Eric Jackson, Professional 942-3210 or 922-6494 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 4th, 1968 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE fi•Y• . -..........{•ani}}:....,. ............... .... FOR SALE FOR SALE fin:: {•:i•±:•::•±: =••:::::::::. .. , ...:r.:i..±::\:•:•:<:: ±?:::•:::: >:•: ........ APPLES A selection of eating or cooking varieties. Sweet Apple Cider Open daily uit 5 o'clock n including weekends. Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 48 south of Steeles Ave. New And Used Sales • Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 RIFLE holt action 30-06 with 4X scope and case. Like stew 1$125. 267-9444 after 5.----- - .----- Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Wall to Wall -- Carpets at reduced rates CALL NOW & SAVEM 284-4876 PIANO tuning t repairs --Phar efts. i weekends 751-2548. ---------------------- BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser. dining table and 5 chairs -bard - wood. Oil paintings. in good con- dltl n. 2X4-1448. Broadloom Bay direm lowest prices any- where, finest workmanship rest - After 5 pm. 282-X483. K NIT - K I NG Sales and Service• new and used knim machines. 272 Yage. Phone 369-7043. FV EL OIL for local delivery Call Agincourt Fuel. 293- 719L -- Proten Beef Swift guarantees the beef Weguaroatee the service Fronts Sides Hinds 47C 57t 67c More steaks per side SPECIAL THIS MONTHI Ph11co 21 cu. ft. Freezer $2".00 GORDON C. SMITH 1272 YONGE STREET WA 3-4012 days - WA 1-3266 evenings CONT ENTS. living room and dining room wife*. coot. beds. dew turn Musa. paintings, lamps, tables est. reasonable. 291-6652. POOL TABLE -i- -acceseor4s. Gendra, 4• a 8•. brand new. 6139. Cab i carry. HUS -798. Looking for a Gift? Beanelht cuni/oss, custom made Y dWred. floral arrangemeats h small unusual gig*. 267-3275 or 261-7323. ----- HOME -made Barbie dresses. Vel - wets. Taffeta, Corduroys. etc. 3-sL oo plus LSC postage. 699-2942 BROADLOOM rots, assorted col - oars, 9' s lY, cask h carry $29. Hus-79n. COMPLETE furnishings for large borne. bedroom rotes, contem- porary dinleg room su*w. spenlsh living room wuh drum tables. den furnished in black leather. Spsn- lsh, family to= in colonial, chesterfield and chair. $115. dLn- este. 6 high back chairs $85. tow 39" beds, 1 large oral marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant - ere, drapes for all rooms, 2rags 223 -5692. ----------------------------- AQUARIUMS ------------------AQUARIUMS 13 various sizes, some (all glass) with pumps, filter canopies. fish and plants (aura) $250 complete or best atler. 463- 8900. Pianos PIANO mover and dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted. Any condition, 466- ------------------------------ ENGLISH 66-ENGLISH PRAM $17., baby walker $3.75, doll buggy $2.75, baby con- vertible buggy $10. Phyllis 755 - Us. ------------------------------ COMPLETE LMN24G room 9 piece walnut. Contemporary boreade chesterfield and chair. Lamps. tables, 9 x 12 and L2 x 18 rugs with felt pads, T.V„ bedroom mite, large stereo, Spanish Prov- incial Togo tude leather cheater - field, matching accessories, drapes, paintings. Spanish book- case. 222-6019. ------------------------ BUNK BEDS, wagon wheel, maple new. $65. Cash i carry. HUS - 7911 Honda S90 11965 HONDA S90 (super sport). Excellent coadition. Has 1966 license planes. Buy it Now and avoid the Sprung price increases, $200 or nearest offer. Pbooe 232-479t. FOR SALE FOR SALE RARE OPPORTUNITY Dur to incorrect esumatuag in a contract to isrmsh a luxury apartment bsildm8 the tolbwul firms are Surplus to our re7idremcwts and are onered for Immediate sale. All Yams saw bread sew and gwarangad to be in perfect comikkuL ASeater Chesterfields 34"loft, fully uphdsfrre< 16 v duty solid frame. Double dowelled ad 9 8 glued. Nylon fraise upbolsetry. Many dilferant colowrs. Average Retail price $169.95 (fir matching Quilted Smooth Top Mattress boasprUKs) Hotel Motel special. 1• irm, besvy duty colt springs. Im- 19 parted Beigium tiekaig. Average Retial prux39 $.95 7 Piece Dinette Sets I-ousemporystyling. k, Xtra large tables with formic& tops. Broesetome flnisk 6 chairs Q upholstered in beavy duty. washable vuoyl. Average price $ 4 V $79.95 5 PNCC Dinette sins as above. Average retail price $39.93 $27 Assorted Table lamps -- Not Cheapies Over 60 so choose from. Retail valwes from $9.95. Some high priced ones too rho retail for $79.95 FROM Walnut Bedroom Suites Triple dressers With large plate mirror. De Las chem d drawers. night table and tall slat bed_ 3 dtlferest Kyles to caiosefrom, Average Retail Price $209.95 FROM DELIVERY AND FiNANCING CAN BE ARRANGED Hours of Inspection -- wed. lhru Fridoy, 10 am. to 8 pm. Saturaoy i3 om. to 4 pm. PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, 32 Howden Rd., Scarborough 755-5277 Take 401 to Warden, south to Lawrence, go east 3 blocks to Howden, then lot 100 yards; or Dan Mills Parkway to Law- rence (approx. 1 mile east). BABY'S CRIB h mattress, new, worth $50.. sell $29. cash i carry HUS-79LL --------------------- BOAT 15' Labmrake equipped with canopy etc. 40 hp Scott outboard 2000 Lb. Mastercraft trailer. 444- 0920. ------------------------------ CONTENTS of 8 room ranch style bome, bedrooms, den• rec room furniture; large living room, dLn- ette stet, 9 piece dining suite. Prl- vane---5-46----------------- CARRIAGE --converts to car bed, excellent condition• mattress and baby neat included $15. 282-4739. KENMORE Sud -Save automatic washer• all reconditioned. 282- 5897. BRIDESMAID DRESS with head piece. gold worn once $M. 282- 9410. TWO HALF -SOFAS, two mstchlng chairs. First grade cover, good condition_ $145. 753' 2675. - RUG S PAD 12' x 18' avacado $110 drapes, fibreglass 5' x 2' new. After 5. 759-4030. ORGAN Lowrey holiday andbenich. Leslie speakers, 2 years old, lovely conndition, Walnut finish. 266-1106. ------------ LADY'S MUSKRAT COAT 3/4 length. also black raincoat, as- sorted dresses. size 14-18, phone 694-7106. ------------------------ ELECTRIC RANGE. Moffatt, ex- celled co ulitlon. reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. 267-9585. CHESTERFIELD 1 chair, French Provincial, pumpkin colour. Like new_ 293-2619. --------------------------- LLOYD BABY CARRIAGE, excel- lent condition. used only one aurn- mor. Asking $45. 293-9809. BELL 6 HOWELL home movie outfit. consisting of screen. pro- jecror, camera and light, best alter. 755-2464. ------------•----------------- 7 PIECE DINING room suite, ches- terfield and chair. Many lamps paintings, pica res. Hi Ft. 284- 6702. EXTRA LONG DAY bed and mat- ching chair, brown. Modern $80 261-6617. BABY CARRIAGE. mesh playpen. table high char• basu,erte, good condition. 284-1946. TYPEWRITERS -- new and used, I year guarantee, also rentals. Complete service and repair. Way - Mar rypewriters, 461-9331 lee cream boat double porcelain alnk. !pright. ompiefe with cupboards. Al Lon. reasonable 284 -1264 IMANU- beaus" tam. like new. $250. DA.2-4590. ANTi(lU E LOVE sea matching choirs, rocking chair, armchair rebuilt. re upi uistered. like new. OX.l-X245. BABY CARRIAGE. bene, rustle exetllent eosd,nos. $23. 293-1891 WM• GET RAL&AGS good health products from Walter. Fat ser- vice. 737-9217. CARRIAGE-Pedlgrie'. premaavy andwhote. pad. cover and beg. $33_ 266-1400. -- - -- -- BED 3/4 size. Beauty rem ma - tress. excellent condition. dress - 1% to mtech• lamps and mat � 5. COFFEE TABLE, armehaircutfee table. end table all munching, good coaditioa. $60_ Private- 449_3849. CONTENTS, bedroom, Living room dlaleg room. drapes. pairs d Lamps. end tables. TV, drum tables, some. fridge. etc. 757- 0619. 1 YOUTHS bed for sate. sew ma- trass $15. 261-9111. --- -Typewriters- ---- Typewriters, adding machines, lowest prices m Toronto. Specials Me week: Smith Corona $29.50 Underwood Portable $39.00 and $65.00. Olivetti: Electric $159.00. ISM $160.00. Large selection. Open all day Saturday. Eastern Typewriters. 1723 EgLinton Ave. E Golden Gate PLaza. 759-7527. ..: }:•.Y \ti\\'�KM,RO'a.\\7o0otit�hlMt:{ 4 h'iCv:-: ARTICLES WANTED PIANO wanted. cash. Danforth Piano Co. 691-5111. REFRIGERATORS. Any conditiow Will pick up. 69[5-3834. Cash We need musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing ma- chines. household furniture for resale. Fm appraisals. 282- 4557. ------------------------------ THE LIONS CLUB d Agincourt requires donations of Antiques, Appliances. Furniture, Garden Tools, Good Used Clothing etc. for their Auction h Rummage Sale on May 23rd. For pick- up call 293-7730 or 293-8307. USED GOALIE boekey equipment. Call 261-0027. +!ca: r:::,Axa}:u.•.t•}:•x:::.,•±: }±±x¢::a}}}}}r>±:t ANTIQUES & ART Glass Show The Toronto Annual Glass Show is held Saturdays sail Sundays during April. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. at Col- lectors Corner, 1683 Kingston Rd. Scarborough. phone 691-6575. Forty dealers offerina over 2000 items of Art Glass, pressed glass and crystal. Speakers --Saturdays at 2 p.m. Authvnncarions, dis- cussi°n' Cash for Glass All kinds wanted. SC?bT2�iC&iT'�6(':ti:5:>i:::};•i:•::•:±:•}:±::•:v:v:. �:9�%-0IIDiVGfl6G:•:•:40600G6!''}:•} MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GOLF COURSE Maintenance Man from April til November. Exper- ience helpful. Phone 293-1691 or 293-4162. Cedarbrse Golf k Country Club Steeles' Ave. 1 mile east of Markham Rd. PARTTIME LOCKER Room Steward from 7 am. til U.30 a.m. Age no barrier. Need own transport- ation. Apply 293-4161, Cedarbrae Golf i Country Club Steeles Ave. I mile east of Markbam Road Man Wanted to assist in maintenance of Lawn bowling green from May til Oct. Reply Box tib, The News, Bax tf111,Agincourt SPEEDY Midner King requires service man with or without ex- perience. mechanically minded. future managerial possibilities for the right ma 2115 Sheppard Ave. E. (a the Parkway). Phaue 449-1510.----- csSx ...... ...........::aasoxoo- DOMESTIC HELP WANTED BABYSITTER required is my home. Live oat. 3 day week. -+45 91111111- ---- - - EXPERIENCEU etasaft women available, permanset or tempor- ary. no, charge to employ«. Do- mesck Personnel. 694.4582. - Ladies' locker Room Attendant This position requires cleaning, some serving of food and drink. Full time 5 day week with two days off during the week, (Monday h Thursday). Age no barrier. Ap. ply 293-4161, Cedarbrae Golf i Country Club, Saeeles Ave., 1 mile east of Markham Road Key PMnch Operator A Scarborough masdacturer re- quires a girl with a least two years experience with A1phaNum- eric I.B.M. 024 Key Punch =d036 Verifier equipment. s 5 day week. good working con- ditions. on- ditions. w Starting salary for qualified aP- plicaras $337 per month. McGRAW EDISON OF CANADA, LTD. POWER SYSTEMS DIVISION 261-7111 Secretary Reporting to the vice-presldam is Charge of masdarntrtq. Must take shorthand aro type a mUdm of 60 W. P.M. flexowriter Trainee Some caperiesCC an asset. Typing etlll rgrlted. Liberal benefits. Bnrwdy Cassda Ltd. INIM 91.h_ mount Rd.. hcarborough. -57-8761 HELP WANTED ::.:�.. MALE & FEMALE EMPLOYMENT x,..w :::.::.:::r.::±::.:x:.;:-±--- 4M WANTED EAST END CLEMIDUGday work ua Also day care in my koww- Beaeh_Qwsea-694-4483_-- ^-- BEAUTIFUL JOB done on bard - rood floors- -c1es%iq& pblishimi- Reasonable rates. 696-5812. DUTCH CLEANING LADY a- vailable 9_4. -phone 284-5997. -- SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, APRIL Erb AUCTION SALE of Amlgre, boesfurni ebol I shings, ekes[ cap` boards. chelre. tables, grand - tuber clock, parlor fuasloare, dishes. wassails, dlaer bell, and unnanenal pleas. Farm imple- malts. lumber, fire wOOd, rods, miscellaneous articles. Hay. Straw. Grain, etc. at Lot 633. Concession 3, Pickering Twp. on Akosa Road at Cherrywood. Property belasging to the late Joseph Patrick Garland, sem sur Estate. Sine a 1 pm. Terniu cash, no reserves, see saie for full Ilatlaga eft. Ken and Clarke Prentice. Markham. 640-3606. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 Auction Sale of good household furniture, refrigerator, home freezer, television, washer, dry- er, appliances, 9 piece shad room, chesterfield. kitchenette mites. bedroom furnishing and effects; 3 chests of mechan_c handyman, garden and farm tools new rotary mower, alsoLaodrace Yorkshire brood sows, chlckem. der hound, etc. on Finch Ave., east half way between Reesor and Kirkham Road, at Hillside, Scarborough Twp., property d James Jaques. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. See sale posters for full Listings etc. Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auc- tioneers. Markham. Phi 640-3686 SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Extensive Auctlod Sale d Fergus- on 33 jt,:Ar. 3 polntNtcheguip- mento farm, gardecera, imple- meats, tools. new snowmobile, sportsman's supplies, pumps, piping, fittings, blacksmith. cold storage unit, electric motors, hot Iconnse equipment, sprayers, cases of glass, shipping crates, baskets hempen, hazes, rhubarb, sspar- Agus roots, etc. Household furn- pure, electric appliances, mist. articles, at Part Lot 4, con. 6 Markham Twp, on Kennedy Road, 1 mile north of Steele's Ave. Mil- liken, property of George A.Jen- nings, sale at 1 p.m. Termscssh. No reserve. Property sold. See sale bills for full complete list - Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham. 64o-3686 WORK NEAR HOME ff yow seed SW a week working 23-30 bows. fir essesnal, we oaecb CALL 839-1502 or 282-6691 for further information Snack bar and Catering staff Pleasoat part-time work CENTENNIAL CIVIC RECREATION CENTRE, 1967 Ellesmere Road 291-1267 sur291-1681 Part time Help wanted for reducing salon. Beach area. evenings. Experience as essential. Pd 699-0531. NEED MONEY? Can't work nor- mal hours? Sell Studio Girl Cosmetics mad get those extra bills pant. Phase 223-4667. Mrs. Thoma. ::v:uwt4ao-:aat-:<.+•rix-xr± � �-:'?v±caxao.�c 3: PERSONAL LADIESI Need your floor, wad• windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you ve ever sees. SatistacUon guaranteed. H- Dentelewskl -- PL.5-9858. ENTERTAINMENT ...:-:•±t•:tt+thsaot000ao�oaw,o-:•owcooto�. croc PARTIES -- wedding receptions• business meetings. Capacity $5. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282- 9651. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, uproars at 1960 Uantorth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10-30. 421-0116. Scandinavian COMPLETE LUXURY apartment, chesterfield suite, tables, lamps Furniture Sale drapes. chandelier, paintings. Sora, chair, teak regular. $349. beds, black davenoetc. RU.2-6176 now $249. Similar savings on dining suites, coffee tables, lamps ------------------------------ Draperies and Rugs etc. etc. Nor -Den interiors, 1670 Victoria Pk. Ave. Princess Plaza Assorted draperies, covering 751-0696. large area, also custom made. ----------------------------- Used and new rugs. 638-5441. CONTENTS OF 8 rooms modern COMPLETE furnishings of large home, living room sofa and chairs home. French chesterfield suite contemporary and Spanish. 9 tables, stereo, lamps, bar and piece walnut dining room suite, stool, T.V. rugs, beds, drapes, matching tables and lamsp. Oil mirrors, lazy boy, dinette etc. paintings, figurines, drapes, 2 Must sell all --266-2260. kitchen suites, l larger. 6 high- ------------------------------ _____back backchairs, 1 table and 4 chairs DRAPES, 8 panels wide, beige Bedrooms: 2 complete with new 7 panels wide, white. 95" long., mattress and box springs. Den $20. a pair. Good condition. 284- furniture and large recreation 5635. room. 223-5446. ------------------------- ---- ------------------------ ----- HONDA 50 motorcycle, perfect PiNG POND TABLE large size $15 condition. 1100 miles, $135.00. crib like new complete $20. 282- 282-2035. 8037. -- - - - -- - - - - - - ---------- 5 PIECE BEDROOM suite. antique CAMPER -Apache Deluxe plan add- ivory finish. Mahogany bedroom a -room and many extras. Sleeps ane• Westinghouse refrigerator 691_SSt7. apt. size; gas stove, table model T.V.; 24" electric stove. West- -- - - - -- - inghouse electric dryer. upright AQUARIUM all glass, 15 gallon, pian, chesterfield and chair. matngany top and bottom --1 beat- desk, bunt beds, kitchen suite, er. I uttdergravel filter. 15' of i;000er vacuum. china cabinet. diking 266- 7840. -r--� 225-4437. 4841 Yonge Street. Drums BLACK vinyl chesterfield suite. Bought at Christmas $149. will DRUMS. Used & new. All makes sell for $85. $39-1064. from $98.00. Rem/purchase new ----------- - --------- -- drums from $12.00 monthly. Drum BABY carriage. Lloyd, dark blue. City 925-4434. $45. 421-6382. - - - VEAT COUNTERS 10' and S• t RARE OPPORTUNITY Dur to incorrect esumatuag in a contract to isrmsh a luxury apartment bsildm8 the tolbwul firms are Surplus to our re7idremcwts and are onered for Immediate sale. All Yams saw bread sew and gwarangad to be in perfect comikkuL ASeater Chesterfields 34"loft, fully uphdsfrre< 16 v duty solid frame. Double dowelled ad 9 8 glued. Nylon fraise upbolsetry. Many dilferant colowrs. Average Retail price $169.95 (fir matching Quilted Smooth Top Mattress boasprUKs) Hotel Motel special. 1• irm, besvy duty colt springs. Im- 19 parted Beigium tiekaig. Average Retial prux39 $.95 7 Piece Dinette Sets I-ousemporystyling. k, Xtra large tables with formic& tops. Broesetome flnisk 6 chairs Q upholstered in beavy duty. washable vuoyl. Average price $ 4 V $79.95 5 PNCC Dinette sins as above. Average retail price $39.93 $27 Assorted Table lamps -- Not Cheapies Over 60 so choose from. Retail valwes from $9.95. Some high priced ones too rho retail for $79.95 FROM Walnut Bedroom Suites Triple dressers With large plate mirror. De Las chem d drawers. night table and tall slat bed_ 3 dtlferest Kyles to caiosefrom, Average Retail Price $209.95 FROM DELIVERY AND FiNANCING CAN BE ARRANGED Hours of Inspection -- wed. lhru Fridoy, 10 am. to 8 pm. Saturaoy i3 om. to 4 pm. PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, 32 Howden Rd., Scarborough 755-5277 Take 401 to Warden, south to Lawrence, go east 3 blocks to Howden, then lot 100 yards; or Dan Mills Parkway to Law- rence (approx. 1 mile east). BABY'S CRIB h mattress, new, worth $50.. sell $29. cash i carry HUS-79LL --------------------- BOAT 15' Labmrake equipped with canopy etc. 40 hp Scott outboard 2000 Lb. Mastercraft trailer. 444- 0920. ------------------------------ CONTENTS of 8 room ranch style bome, bedrooms, den• rec room furniture; large living room, dLn- ette stet, 9 piece dining suite. Prl- vane---5-46----------------- CARRIAGE --converts to car bed, excellent condition• mattress and baby neat included $15. 282-4739. KENMORE Sud -Save automatic washer• all reconditioned. 282- 5897. BRIDESMAID DRESS with head piece. gold worn once $M. 282- 9410. TWO HALF -SOFAS, two mstchlng chairs. First grade cover, good condition_ $145. 753' 2675. - RUG S PAD 12' x 18' avacado $110 drapes, fibreglass 5' x 2' new. After 5. 759-4030. ORGAN Lowrey holiday andbenich. Leslie speakers, 2 years old, lovely conndition, Walnut finish. 266-1106. ------------ LADY'S MUSKRAT COAT 3/4 length. also black raincoat, as- sorted dresses. size 14-18, phone 694-7106. ------------------------ ELECTRIC RANGE. Moffatt, ex- celled co ulitlon. reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. 267-9585. CHESTERFIELD 1 chair, French Provincial, pumpkin colour. Like new_ 293-2619. --------------------------- LLOYD BABY CARRIAGE, excel- lent condition. used only one aurn- mor. Asking $45. 293-9809. BELL 6 HOWELL home movie outfit. consisting of screen. pro- jecror, camera and light, best alter. 755-2464. ------------•----------------- 7 PIECE DINING room suite, ches- terfield and chair. Many lamps paintings, pica res. Hi Ft. 284- 6702. EXTRA LONG DAY bed and mat- ching chair, brown. Modern $80 261-6617. BABY CARRIAGE. mesh playpen. table high char• basu,erte, good condition. 284-1946. TYPEWRITERS -- new and used, I year guarantee, also rentals. Complete service and repair. Way - Mar rypewriters, 461-9331 lee cream boat double porcelain alnk. !pright. ompiefe with cupboards. Al Lon. reasonable 284 -1264 IMANU- beaus" tam. like new. $250. DA.2-4590. ANTi(lU E LOVE sea matching choirs, rocking chair, armchair rebuilt. re upi uistered. like new. OX.l-X245. BABY CARRIAGE. bene, rustle exetllent eosd,nos. $23. 293-1891 WM• GET RAL&AGS good health products from Walter. Fat ser- vice. 737-9217. CARRIAGE-Pedlgrie'. premaavy andwhote. pad. cover and beg. $33_ 266-1400. -- - -- -- BED 3/4 size. Beauty rem ma - tress. excellent condition. dress - 1% to mtech• lamps and mat � 5. COFFEE TABLE, armehaircutfee table. end table all munching, good coaditioa. $60_ Private- 449_3849. CONTENTS, bedroom, Living room dlaleg room. drapes. pairs d Lamps. end tables. TV, drum tables, some. fridge. etc. 757- 0619. 1 YOUTHS bed for sate. sew ma- trass $15. 261-9111. --- -Typewriters- ---- Typewriters, adding machines, lowest prices m Toronto. Specials Me week: Smith Corona $29.50 Underwood Portable $39.00 and $65.00. Olivetti: Electric $159.00. ISM $160.00. Large selection. Open all day Saturday. Eastern Typewriters. 1723 EgLinton Ave. E Golden Gate PLaza. 759-7527. ..: }:•.Y \ti\\'�KM,RO'a.\\7o0otit�hlMt:{ 4 h'iCv:-: ARTICLES WANTED PIANO wanted. cash. Danforth Piano Co. 691-5111. REFRIGERATORS. Any conditiow Will pick up. 69[5-3834. Cash We need musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing ma- chines. household furniture for resale. Fm appraisals. 282- 4557. ------------------------------ THE LIONS CLUB d Agincourt requires donations of Antiques, Appliances. Furniture, Garden Tools, Good Used Clothing etc. for their Auction h Rummage Sale on May 23rd. For pick- up call 293-7730 or 293-8307. USED GOALIE boekey equipment. Call 261-0027. +!ca: r:::,Axa}:u.•.t•}:•x:::.,•±: }±±x¢::a}}}}}r>±:t ANTIQUES & ART Glass Show The Toronto Annual Glass Show is held Saturdays sail Sundays during April. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. at Col- lectors Corner, 1683 Kingston Rd. Scarborough. phone 691-6575. Forty dealers offerina over 2000 items of Art Glass, pressed glass and crystal. Speakers --Saturdays at 2 p.m. Authvnncarions, dis- cussi°n' Cash for Glass All kinds wanted. SC?bT2�iC&iT'�6(':ti:5:>i:::};•i:•::•:±:•}:±::•:v:v:. �:9�%-0IIDiVGfl6G:•:•:40600G6!''}:•} MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GOLF COURSE Maintenance Man from April til November. Exper- ience helpful. Phone 293-1691 or 293-4162. Cedarbrse Golf k Country Club Steeles' Ave. 1 mile east of Markham Rd. PARTTIME LOCKER Room Steward from 7 am. til U.30 a.m. Age no barrier. Need own transport- ation. Apply 293-4161, Cedarbrae Golf i Country Club Steeles Ave. I mile east of Markbam Road Man Wanted to assist in maintenance of Lawn bowling green from May til Oct. Reply Box tib, The News, Bax tf111,Agincourt SPEEDY Midner King requires service man with or without ex- perience. mechanically minded. future managerial possibilities for the right ma 2115 Sheppard Ave. E. (a the Parkway). Phaue 449-1510.----- csSx ...... ...........::aasoxoo- DOMESTIC HELP WANTED BABYSITTER required is my home. Live oat. 3 day week. -+45 91111111- ---- - - EXPERIENCEU etasaft women available, permanset or tempor- ary. no, charge to employ«. Do- mesck Personnel. 694.4582. - Ladies' locker Room Attendant This position requires cleaning, some serving of food and drink. Full time 5 day week with two days off during the week, (Monday h Thursday). Age no barrier. Ap. ply 293-4161, Cedarbrae Golf i Country Club, Saeeles Ave., 1 mile east of Markham Road Key PMnch Operator A Scarborough masdacturer re- quires a girl with a least two years experience with A1phaNum- eric I.B.M. 024 Key Punch =d036 Verifier equipment. s 5 day week. good working con- ditions. on- ditions. w Starting salary for qualified aP- plicaras $337 per month. McGRAW EDISON OF CANADA, LTD. POWER SYSTEMS DIVISION 261-7111 Secretary Reporting to the vice-presldam is Charge of masdarntrtq. Must take shorthand aro type a mUdm of 60 W. P.M. flexowriter Trainee Some caperiesCC an asset. Typing etlll rgrlted. Liberal benefits. Bnrwdy Cassda Ltd. INIM 91.h_ mount Rd.. hcarborough. -57-8761 HELP WANTED ::.:�.. MALE & FEMALE EMPLOYMENT x,..w :::.::.:::r.::±::.:x:.;:-±--- 4M WANTED EAST END CLEMIDUGday work ua Also day care in my koww- Beaeh_Qwsea-694-4483_-- ^-- BEAUTIFUL JOB done on bard - rood floors- -c1es%iq& pblishimi- Reasonable rates. 696-5812. DUTCH CLEANING LADY a- vailable 9_4. -phone 284-5997. -- SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, APRIL Erb AUCTION SALE of Amlgre, boesfurni ebol I shings, ekes[ cap` boards. chelre. tables, grand - tuber clock, parlor fuasloare, dishes. wassails, dlaer bell, and unnanenal pleas. Farm imple- malts. lumber, fire wOOd, rods, miscellaneous articles. Hay. Straw. Grain, etc. at Lot 633. Concession 3, Pickering Twp. on Akosa Road at Cherrywood. Property belasging to the late Joseph Patrick Garland, sem sur Estate. Sine a 1 pm. Terniu cash, no reserves, see saie for full Ilatlaga eft. Ken and Clarke Prentice. Markham. 640-3606. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 Auction Sale of good household furniture, refrigerator, home freezer, television, washer, dry- er, appliances, 9 piece shad room, chesterfield. kitchenette mites. bedroom furnishing and effects; 3 chests of mechan_c handyman, garden and farm tools new rotary mower, alsoLaodrace Yorkshire brood sows, chlckem. der hound, etc. on Finch Ave., east half way between Reesor and Kirkham Road, at Hillside, Scarborough Twp., property d James Jaques. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. See sale posters for full Listings etc. Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auc- tioneers. Markham. Phi 640-3686 SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Extensive Auctlod Sale d Fergus- on 33 jt,:Ar. 3 polntNtcheguip- mento farm, gardecera, imple- meats, tools. new snowmobile, sportsman's supplies, pumps, piping, fittings, blacksmith. cold storage unit, electric motors, hot Iconnse equipment, sprayers, cases of glass, shipping crates, baskets hempen, hazes, rhubarb, sspar- Agus roots, etc. Household furn- pure, electric appliances, mist. articles, at Part Lot 4, con. 6 Markham Twp, on Kennedy Road, 1 mile north of Steele's Ave. Mil- liken, property of George A.Jen- nings, sale at 1 p.m. Termscssh. No reserve. Property sold. See sale bills for full complete list - Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham. 64o-3686 WORK NEAR HOME ff yow seed SW a week working 23-30 bows. fir essesnal, we oaecb CALL 839-1502 or 282-6691 for further information Snack bar and Catering staff Pleasoat part-time work CENTENNIAL CIVIC RECREATION CENTRE, 1967 Ellesmere Road 291-1267 sur291-1681 Part time Help wanted for reducing salon. Beach area. evenings. Experience as essential. Pd 699-0531. NEED MONEY? Can't work nor- mal hours? Sell Studio Girl Cosmetics mad get those extra bills pant. Phase 223-4667. Mrs. Thoma. ::v:uwt4ao-:aat-:<.+•rix-xr± � �-:'?v±caxao.�c 3: PERSONAL LADIESI Need your floor, wad• windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you ve ever sees. SatistacUon guaranteed. H- Dentelewskl -- PL.5-9858. ENTERTAINMENT ...:-:•±t•:tt+thsaot000ao�oaw,o-:•owcooto�. croc PARTIES -- wedding receptions• business meetings. Capacity $5. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282- 9651. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, uproars at 1960 Uantorth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10-30. 421-0116. Third Pae - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS '62 CADILLAC Coupe, blue with white interior, full power inclu windows and seat. License 104- 404. Outstanding car, $1,588. PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolco AGINCOUR 1' 291-3743 1956 CHEV,--good running con- diting. Body fair, new tires, bat- tery, muffler. $125. firm. 282- 9940 after 6 p.m. ------------------------------ 66 PARK LANE Mercury con- vertible. Perfect condition. Lady ne owr. $2,700------------------------------ 447_4607.--- - - '66 FORD L.T.U. 4 -door hardtop. Beige with black vinyl roof li in- terior, power equipped with win- dows and seat. License 326654. Luxury car, $2.489. PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolco AGINCOUR i 291-3743 1964 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, radio heater, 31.000 miles. recent en- gine. battery and starter. Sound condition. $675. Private, 282- 6646. ------------------------------ Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTURY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. Used & 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, best rates and terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A- gency. 267 - 7674. ------------------------------ AAAI INSURANCE, best rates. Immediate coverage, terms, any time 223-3233. ------------------------------- 1966 PEUGEOT 404 station wagon radio, 21.000miles. faultless can- Aition. Cost $3225 new, asking $1875. Private282-6646. GERWEY MOTORS 3475 Danforth Ave. (At Danforth Rd.) ONTARIOS LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW & USED VOLVOS COME IN FOR AN OBLIGATION -FREE TEST DRIVE MARCH CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS RECENT TRADES - MANY ONE OWNER CARS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 694-3261-2 MOTOR CARS & INSURANCE TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS t trucks wanted for REDUCTIONS GIVEN on 5 year wrecking purposes. 942-5730 safe driving: 2 cars; abstainers. Nigh calls 839-3233, semi-annual premiums. Call Eric Bardeau. 291-2277. SCRAP cars warte- -465_9539. -----__ -_. _,_ - ----- DAY CARE .. isi:i•ii}}:{•i:•:i•..::ti•:ti{ti::•::ti:.ti•:::{ii:�[2L'w rAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard Agincourt. Forfurther inform- ation_ phone AX.3-3152. - MIDLAND and St. Clair day care. any age, private home. Fenced yard_ 266. 5171. --------------- BABY SITTING available opposite Frenchman's Bay school in my home. 839.1082.----------------------------- ------- For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE.; Agincourt AX.3-4194 Three Little Fishes AUCTIONEER Private School for Children --Nur- sery School --Day Nursery --Kin- dergarten. Limited number of openings available_ 293.6846• Ken & Clarke Prentice DAY CARE, West Hill. Are you interested in going to work with Licensed Auctioneers your mind at ease. Then let me give your child loving care and Markham R.R. # 2 take care of his needs. Reason- able. 292-7063. 294-2419 640-3686 KENNEDY-DANFORTH Road, re- liable, loving day care, any age. SERVICES 266-0203. BELLAMY-ELLESMERE. Day or weekly care svailah.e Reasonable -Backyard. Hot lunches, 291-4060 ............................................. OFFICE CLEANING contracts taken. (man and wife) expert job done. 698-5812 TENDERS .... ........ ............. PAVING............... SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 1750 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. Contract for Painting 1750 Kingston Road. Tender 15-68 TENDERS for painting interior of Offices will be received by the Purchasing Agent not later than 12:W Noon, E. U.S. T. I HURSUAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Tenders, specifications and draw- ingsmay be obtained from [he Purchasing Dept.• on the3rdfloor. at the above address. R.E. Cavanagh, Chairman. T.J. Curtis, P. Eng., Manager -Secretary. REPAIRS ......... TUNING REPAIRS J. MCCABE 291-2392 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel lers. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East. 1st Kennedy Rd) PL -9_1111M. •:•;ncoor:ooax cc-0wo-rncuua:•x::ctrrrrtcut�e BUILDING TRADES <.•:At FIREPLACES AtnirRy', I . pa+n.. 755-8965 ..:...... ::.:•�Y:.: DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years expertence re-uphalsteri all types of furnsturr. Workman ship guaranteed. Free estimates in your home without obligation. Brian Whittle 439-59'5. CUSTOM MADE. draperies, bed- spreads and track installations. Bring your own mttertal or buy it from us at reasonable cost. Call 755_1952or 461.888'. - DRESSMAKING EXPERT URESSMAKING 6 alter Mons. Daytime and eve:i:ng wear. Also we"ag ensembles. Phone 266-8578. DRESSMAKING for all occas tons. Drapes, bedspreads, alterations. 447-9988. Dressmaking Dressmaking and alterations, x39-3601. DRESSMAKING --children's sum - m r playwear, plain and special occasion dresses phone --N3 0276 PAINTING di DECORATING ................... WALL WASHING A.I.S. SPECIAL THIS MONTHI ANS 5 R0(,\1, Landscaping. stunrwurk, cleanups. $38.50 carpentry. For ret results (walls only) }.aY> i,%ENIN,t, 261-7861 638-2476 633-4898 DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered. spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt & Concrete Paving Co. 755-2010 TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - 1 x 4 it 6' Comolett - $105 House Trailers . 15 ft. Semi. finish - $450 AT. 2-3802 To Plow An Ad CALL 291-25831 HOME IMPROVEMENT No '.torr _Waxing SUNSET SEAMLESS FLOORS Free Estimates R. FOXALL 5Pm. r..11 . P1.7-1384 Thurs. Apr, 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 :.............. ..... .............. ::f:::.....:•s.:•::;•:.::.::•::•:•::t...::•rr..:::.. . ....................... ............... ...... TUITION TUITION LEARN NOW IBM 360 Computer Programing 10 - 12 Weeks 00000000 $399.50 IBM Keypunch 024-026-056-029-059 e e e e 9 $149.50 Day -Evening -Shift Classes Limited Enrollment B. & M. Institute of Data Processing 277 Victoria St., Toronto 2 362-2547 ART LESSONS in OIL PAINTING CHINA PAINTING CERAMICS -GLASS Register Now 267-9577 TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand etc. days or evening classes. Al- so home study courses one sub- ject or combination. Steno Enter- prises --444 3206,1262 Don Mills Road. HOME IMPROVEMENTS :mfr.•; ....... ....... ... .. .......:. Carpentry Work Tri -Mac Construction saysitbest. Plaine 466- 9164 after 6 p. m. Matra Lk. E 768. CARPE.NrRY k GENERAL con- tracting specializuV in recre- ation room*. kitchen coon ds. built -Ins, partitions, We floors, acoustic ceilings, alberattons and gcrtcrat home repairs. Free es- timates. All work guaranteed. Neatness 11kcrartmanshlponevery Job. Fred Harrison. 225-0405. Want the Best Carpenter. res room. alterations. low cost. Call George -87-9922. REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetset:. For anestimatecall 261 6959. PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Donforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 Floor Service J. Devine Floor Service. cum- m-rical atW r"idennal_291.24-3 GEM.RAL BL ILUL%G repairs• al terations, additions, --office re m fiddling. basement apartments rec rwms, dormerY. sazagrs. car purts, breezeways and sum - m -r cottages. Sid Visser. PL. 5 - 207x. Plastering Repair work lowest rates No job too small 267-5426 SPRING (DING INSTRUCTIO By Qualified Instructor Group Lessons ►,or Asy to Friday 8 p.m. Indoor Arena REGISTER NOW ANADIANA STABLE Milliken 293-8444 GARDENING dt SUPPLIES �Ot;/foa:+x•::irir::!!t.•_!r: �: >x:f->:.:...y:r:,, BATEMAN'S Horse manure. rotted or fresh compost manure, moss rack mashroom manure. loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- 1331. HOME IMPROVEMENT End Floor Waxing! Subset Seamless floorfag. End of floor waxing forever. mllmited colours or combinations. tot free rat:.^:at�• ca:. 234-5646. OASS% �� OME IMPROVEMENT & REMODELLING LTD (Bus.) 755-4471 (Anytime ) 759-5573 1 Cm..trac: Covera all trades. METRO LICENSE E30 CUSTOM KITCHENS Free Estimates Sketch Designs "Home Plan" Cred it Terms * RECREATION ROOMS * HOME ADDITIONS * CAR PORTS •_ For Prompt Attention and Home Display of Material Sa mpl CALL JOE WALMSLEY KEI'Rr�FNII\G CU\IRIi. LL (45 Nears of Exp�rtence) \fir IRU LIC. F. 482 267-1161 PAINTER & PAPER HANGER In.•w r �,. S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 PAINTING & DECORATING done. Very reasonable rates. Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city. 792-4970. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- anteed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX9-0180. BEAUrIFUL JOB done by expert painter. Reasonable rates. Es- timates free_ 698_ 5812. - - - - PAINTING, decorating & general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- 8660. RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaner: 80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield, $699 and up. -691 4044 after 5 p.m --'-------- es \IL3i.H ~- j �. 1. s. eft., ao„rs 759-7090 _F knish your recreation room with an Ornamental Fireplace 0111 W, �r:G 261-1545 266-10181 --Mpa�rta�n- 15'AWw4w4q R610& as - The season is near, why wait until the last moment to arrange for permits. Financing if necessary, delivery and installation dates IF YOU WANT TO SWIM EARLY DO IT NOW! CEDARBRAE POOLS 1772 Midland Ave. 757-2156 �S�ts P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4sNFoR �REti 14ROT A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT i SOLD UR hb� A� p' c'' 13MM SASELIN• ROAD 942.2611 0.79-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEM13ERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED Ai.S ANNOUNCEMENTS FLOWER SHOP Fresh cut Flowers a Plants Call 861-6471 45 RICHMOND ST W. Markham Florist Plants and flowers for all occasions 29 Rouge St. Markham 297- 2254 CLIFF FORD FLORIST City gide delivery 247 Coxwell Ave. HO.6-4333 PAUL tENSEN FLOWERS1811 Lawrence . E 751-6185 HEYWOOD FLOWERS Flowers for all occasions 1975 694-, +(� a u senE . 69 4 - 2128 ;>;: rf• c.:H :.::.:;.:..-,:r::,:<.:.::; -:. PETS }:•}?}:•.�}:}:•}:{:::::ti:? iii:54?: is ii. �:: };Ta.• - ..ex.. ::•.'.•.:•::.{'::::•.•...:.'.•.•: .•:..... .. :f: ANNOUNCEMENTS `wHAT�i�i law Eric Bowman, B.A. is pleased to announce that Irvin H. Sherman, B.A., LL.B. is associated with him in the practice of low at 2642 Eglinton Ave. E. fat Brimley) Eastown Centre Scarborough, Ont. 266-4444 DAVID W. WHITE FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS City wide delivery 1197 goy (at aloorj 922-2696 924-2624 N ranch C(-,*ksville - 277-2853 Easter Sweethearts aesuttful miniature poodles. reg- istered. young lively pups. as- sorted colours. Guaranteed healthy. Bar -Ray -M PoodleSaAen 1792 1/2 Danforth Ave. 461 4660. MIRE-IIAIRED fox terrier putpples charriPme atock. registered. 223- 3096. Poodle Clipping In 9 EASTER SPECIAL -- MINIATURES --$8.00 Dog core conseltonts ('omPletely styled, sheaspowd and groomed. Complete line of acces- sories for your dohs health and well Deuwg. CaLl Bar - Ray M Poodle Salon. I7e2 1/2 Danforth Me, 461-4"(). At Bylaw Court LIVED IN SHED A fine of $50 and costs or 10 days in jail was levied against Guissepi Cristan, lot 26 concession 4 on March 29th. Mr. Cristan was charged in Pickering Township By-law court for living in a converted storage shed on the property. POODLE PUPPIES standards ap- i1ats black. reg*d. 7s5-"41. Mr. Cristan was is - POODLE. mi uansre. hetck m., sued building permits 6 m )s. registered. had.. awaken for a storage shed and �y 444-03.3--_ garage, hasbeenliving HAIL'S FLORIST POODLES U `"�O" "id -.,. in these buildings registered. Pet-111fteKenews.731 modelled into a home Easter Plants Kennedy Ad. 733-9se. & Arrangements SIAMESE KITTENS purtared.$25. for some time, in an 1290 aloar W. HO.1-6931. area where a 2,000sq. CITY WIDE DELIVERY - - --- --------------- ft. house is reauired. Irl; P PI . good I. -MV. cheap to 531-1101 531-1103 3W days; °� The accused • asked DOREIIE FLORIST Mies. *MALL. Ho.eas termer for a remand on the Pies.m'u• 'ffv=1O"'M mad grounds .that his work hardy. suitable for town orcount - "FOR YOUR ry living. 222.3442. - - took him out of town BU=ES guaranteed. younug. all quite a bit and he hadn't EASTER FLOWERS" colors alao some pre. 694- 3933 had time to obtain )Knob Hill Plaza) v tZSLA $-plies w:..k. - - „t counsel. A M .6 1151 or � BA 2 2e C rown Prosecutor FLOWERLAND Greenhouse -fresh Flowers Artistically arranged Wide Selection of Plants in our greenhouses Member F.T.O.A. 45 DANFORTH RD. HORNER'S FLOWERS FOR EASTER City Wide Delivery 925-3254&925-32551 ELLIOTT FLORIST "FOR EASTER" SAY IT WITH OURS 689McCowan Rd. 267-0801 267-0528 AMELIA FLOWERS PARKWAY PLAZA (ELLESMERE - VICTORIA PK.I 447-9033 694-4749 PERCY WATERS FLORISTS, LTD. 445 Danforth Ave. HO.3-1125 Deliveries To Toronto ro and MetArea BASSET hound puppies. Sean ifal Peter Scandiffio told luag-eared. sad -eyed. Registered the court that Mr. purebred• championship stock. 112-291-037L Cristan had had ample ----------------------------- time, having been be- fore the Court on sev- •...., eral previous occas- ions and advised that Bingo he would be summoned again. Don't forget the Bingo Municipal Law En - held each week on forcemeat Officer Tuesday evening at the Robert Craig testified Rainbow Room, West that Mr. Cristan had Rouge Plaza starting been warned, suggest - at 7.45 p. m. ions had been offered, which "had fallen on deaf ears..• Euchre 'I do not think you are at all concerned A euchre will be held about the charge given on Thurs., Apr. 18th at you here," said pres- 8 p.m. at the United iding J. P. Wm. C. Church Hall, Liver- Murkar, 'you are not pool Road South, Bay concerned with the Ridges. wishes of this Court and I feel this Court has gone as far as we TIDY'S FLOWERS can go with this case." He said that the by - SINCE 1877 law department had C)oilyMetroDelivery leaned over backward 364-5475 to help Mr. Cristan. DOG DESTROYED M M r, urkar, for the first time since pres- iding over the Picker- ing By-law Court, or- dered a dog to be des- troyed under the Prov- incial statutes. The dog, owned by Mrs. DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 }+•:i.. Y{fir-+�G. 77:?.:i}:v ii::`.::::.:: ?:::? :•: »::•?:..:.:?:<•}: v' Professional Directory �.'tc.':tK•: r;'�+�c�,rv�u�+�:w000000a00000ro-::;,o-.w;•:::•:>::�::•:;•::......... OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General Irnurence A,;snetate K.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURAN.''E 0-32-4155 'iQlPIiONE -'10-- 026 On llloway MR 2, CMM Allis Aw of Pkiaw APRIL 4-10 MAN -WOMAN FURY MARKS EVERY MILE! - 6— ,LJM9A PCTURES x GLEAN GEORGE FO0-MILTOH 4 �X-4f kj r INGEB PIAL TEVENS -PETER"'us Recommended do �tILY RNYRRTAINRiRNT 36RuEaS dEVERIY' PETER hMu. r BAY RIOGES E Of LIIIEAf M OFF "WY. 2 M-30 Both From Columbia in TECHNICOLOR Bridgot Law, 1292 Commerce Street, was continuously at large and constantly avaded the efforts of the dog control officers to catch it. Complaints a- bout the animal were m any. No licence tags had been procured for the dog in 1967 or 1968. Mr. Murkar did not like this decision, but felt there was no al- ternative. GARBAGE DUMPING There were two cases of garbage dumping on township roads. One, that of Mr. E. Vezina, 64 Porchester Drive, Scarborough, was handed a fine of $25 and costs or 5 days, the other, Ronald Skit - more, a fine of $10 and costs, or 2 days. The leaser fine for Mr. Skitmore was be- cause when advised the metal cuttings and old tires scattered near the township Fire Hall were cleaned up, according to assistant m lnicipal enforce- ment officer Joe Haney 'in a job well done.' By-law Court is held at the municipal build- ing chambers on the last Friday of every month. Summonses are issued for failure to get licences, in- fraction of zoning by- laws, permitting dogs to run at large, and disregarding other of the township by-laws. At the Court last week 8 remands were per- mitted truckers for failing to get cartage licences until next court on April 26th.