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IJAMESL.KANEI
BROKER
839-1062
10t per copy
Published by
Can -Tech Publications
Every Thursday
Authorised"eeeotd claw matt, by
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and for payment d postale to cash.
$3 per year
Everything For
Home Decorating
BAY RIDGES
Decorating
Centre
839-3575
Vol. 4 No. 16 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Apr, 18th, 1968
PICKERING
JF9
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Want $15,000
More For New
Police Building
SUPPORT
YOUR CANCER
SOCIETY
Old Problem's Plague Council
Old problems contin-
ue to baffle members
of Pickering Township
Council.
At Tuesday's Comm-
ittee of the Whole meet
ing, township engineer
Poul Poulsson brought
more than one inter-
esting but frustrating
problem before the
committee.
A day camp off Till-
ings road created quite
a bit of discussion.
Here a new owner. un-
knowingly, has been
using a road into his
new location which is
not all assumed by the
township. An objection
has come from a Mrs.
Webb who says it is
a private road. How-
ever, the township has
been keeping the road
open, and in fact, the
township owns some
of the road.
In the meantime the
day camp owner has
been building a new
road - which may have
to be abandoned. The
matter is being invest-
igated.
Two property owners
Mr. Mills and Johnson
have complained about
a drainage problem on
their lakefront prop-
erties. Here in years
gone by, the council
bought a piece of land
to provide road access
to their properties
when the other access
was overrun with wat
er.
Pickering Beach Re-
sidents' Association
has requested that cou
ncil ;nvestigaEe the
cost of putting a loc-
al improvement on
Lakecrest Drive.
The residents want expensive to construct
to pay for the upgrad- to township require-
ing and taking over of ments.
their road over a per-
iod of five years. An estimate of the
Engineer l-oulsson cost and sample agree
said that this road is ment for the residents
actually below the lake is to be sent to the
level and would be very association.
Court Of Revision
Members Appointed
Reeve John Williams
mandation of the town -
got confirmation of
ship.
Pickering Township
Those appointed were
Council in committee
Mr. Morley and Mr.
this week for the ap-
Strachan who were in
pointment of three
this capacity last year.
people to the Court of
and Mrs. Hargreaves.
Revision.
a new appointment.
Actual appointments
Mrs. Weisbrot had
are made by County
served on this com-
Council on rscom-
mittee list year.
Pickering Township Council in a committee
m seting this week has agreed to seek another
$15,000 in debentures in addition to the 5125,W)
which was approved last year.
The new building, soon to be completed, is
costing $116,900, but this amount does not include
landscaping, paving. watermain costs, stanby
equipment and furniture.
The Chief of Police told the council meeting
that he urgently needs a standby generating
plant to operate the building lights and radio
transmitting and receiving equipment whenever
the normal electrical supply is cut off. Cost of
this equipment is estimated at $1000.
An intercom system worth 5420 was also con-
siderea essential by the police chief. He said
that last year a young fellow attempted suicide
in the cells and an intercom could keep a watch
on this area.
Paving of the area around the building --some
22,200 sq. ft. was estimated to be worth around
$3250.
Cost of the watermain to the building is going
to be $5000. Some m -)ney is also needed to
remake the present police building into a garage.
Use Reserve Bldg. Permits
Consolidated Build-
ing Corp. will get 45
building permits for
1968, a committee of
Pickering Township
Council has decided.
The company had al-
ready received 35. taut
10 mare were issued
from the reserve num-
ber held back by the
township.
Of the remaining per-
mits out of the max-
imum of 100, five will
go for rural building
and 50 for individual
lot owners.
P.M.A. Realty Bantams Winners of the Bantam championship finals in the Pickering Township Hock,_ -N League the
PMA Realty
team seen above in a photo taken earlier in the season,. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE' POS I' 1'hurs. Apr, 18th. 1068
PICKERING POST
Published every 1 hursday by
CAN- 1 L•:CH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Audress - Box 103, West Hill. U:rnario
Pui,Aisher - K.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0
pinion
A Change Needed
For Widows
A change in the law covering the deferment
of taxe, for homeowners who have reached
retirem;-nt age is being sought by the Scar-
borough Board of Contol. This is a matter
which affects all residents of Ontario.
At present, the widow of a pensioner who has
not reached the age of 65 when her husband
dies. is required to pay back the deferred
taxes. and in many cases this is creating a
hardship for the widow.
Marry of these women. in their late 50's
ars left without any money and without much
of an opportunity to make a living fur them-
selves. hhey have been out of the business
or professional world for perhaps 20 or 30
years and their age is against them when they
look fur work.
Obviously if the couple needed the tax de-
ferment when the husband was alive, the widow
is nut guing to be in a position to repay the
money. the is likely to be in a poorer posi-
tion after his death than she was before. as
he would have been receiving a pension. She
wouldn't even be eligible fur this help.
Why can this tax deferment not apply until
the property is sold?
It is to :.e hoped that Scarborough follows
through in this matter and there is no reason
why Pickering Council cannot add its support
to Searburough's efforts.
It is, ir fact, an item which should interest
all %1PP's and we feel that une of them could
very easily bring it up in the house of Comm-
ons fur a de -,.are -- though why there should
i,e much denate on such an obvious injustice
we woulu nut understanu.
If there isn t any plan w have this legislat-
to:, changed in the present session, let's get
it un the oruer paper im nrdiately so that
something can :we do. -,e about it right away.
Did You Know That
A 1931 autogiro --probably the only pre -World
War II autogiro in Canada --has been loaned to
the National Museum of Science and Technology
on a long-term basis. The autogiro differs from
a helicopter because during flight there is no
mechanical power applied to the freely -rotating
blades, the power for the rotation being supplied
by the air on the blades themselves.
The World Professional Marathon 10 mile
swimming championship will be held at Hamil-
ton on July 25th. It is expected that some
of the world's greatest long-distance swimmers
will be on hand to try for the $10,000 prize
money provided by Labatt's Ontario Breweries.
About 150,000 persons visited the 1968 National
Home Show held from March 29th to April 6th in
the Coliseum.
The Toronto Hawks, the No. 1 farm club of the
Falcons Soccer Club, will play some of their
games this year at the Birchmount Stadium. A
new Premiere Divisior has been established
made up of ten senior amateur clubs. These
clubs located in the east part of Metro will
use Birchmount Stadium for their home ground.
Traffic is so slow downtown these days that
you can't hit a pedestrian unless you get out
of your car.
i
The Residential Tax Credit
Legislation designed to reduce municipal prop-
to the Department of Municipal Affairs for these
erty taxes on every self-contained residence
credits and refunds.
in Ontario was introduced in the Legislature
The Minister stated that no jurisdiction has
on April 10th by Municipal Affairs Minister,
found a feasible way to pay tenants directly on
the Honourable Darcy McKeough.
a tax credit basis, "short of a nightmare of
The new Act will provide for S150 million this
bureaucracy and red tape".
year in Provincial Government assistance
A direct payment system would require annual
toward property taxes of an estimated 2, 500, 000
door-to-door enumeration, cost about $5 million
householders in the Province.
to establish, and nearly double the number of
Under the new Residence Tax Reduction Plan
departmental staff.
the Provincial Government will pay an average
The Tax Credit system introduced by Mr.
of about 15j, of the property taxes of each resi-
McKeough will cost about $850,000to administer
dential taxpayer in Ontario. This will work out
this year; -- this figure will be reduced sub -
to between $45/65 on the vast majority of
stantially next year.
residential properties in the Province. The
It is estimated that the Tax Credit system
Act imposes a debt on landlords to pass along
will increase the level of Provincial Govern -
the full amount of the tax credit to tenants.
ment subsidies to municipalities from 43�,,
Air. McKeough said in the Legislature:-
of its revenues in 1967 to a projected 48�,
"This technique brings benefit to all resi-
of its revenues this year.
dential property taxpayers, and it brings the
"In other words, the adoption of this Bill
greatest benefit proportionately to those who
will mean that the Province will increase
need it most."
its share of the municipal and educational
phis will be accomplished by a system of
costs this year to nearly half -- 480 on
tax credits applied on the 1968 municipality
every dollar of minicipal expenditure."
tax credits applied on the 1968 municipal
The Minister will meet municipal officials
property taxes. Every local municipality shall
in 9 provincial cities and towns in the latter
allow a credit on municipal taxes equivalent
half of this month to explain this system and
to the amount that is produced by the applica-
its implications.
tion of the equalized mill rate for the munici-
pality to $2.000 of the assessment of any
Although the tax credit is supposed to pay
residential property, or equivalent to the total
for the first S2000 of assessment on a pro -
amount of the municipal taxes on suchresident-
perty, a further examination reveals that it
ial property, whichever is the lesser. In other
is on the equalized assessment. In terms of
words, the Bill provides for a tax credit that
present day assessment it is probably on the
amounts to the taxes on the first $2.000 of
first $580 of assessment.
assessment at the equalized mill rate.
The joy which should rise in each one of our
The owner of a humble residence with a very
throats will begin to stick and choke us when
low assessment may have to pay almost no
it is realized that the recent increases in gas -
taxes. - the Resident Tax Credit will cover
oline. liquor and cigarette taxes will neatly
m-3st of the amount. On the other hand. the
pay for all this wonderful rebate. It is the old
owner of a very large expensive house. even
story of being kidded into thinking that you can
though he gets the same dollar credit. will
get something fur nothing!
be paying a much larger percentage of his
taxes himself.
An additional item of interest which usually
Mr. McKeough said the intention of the new
escapes Mr. Average Citizen, is the cold hard
Act is to implement the basic shelter exemption
fact that to administer the giving back of this
recommended by the Ontario Committee on
rebate is going to cost the province (and
Taxation as a means of reducing the burden of
therefore "us") $850.000. Not only that, but
Municipal taxes on residential property. --
Pickering -Township will have to spend time
especially on those least able to pay them.
and money sending the tax rebate back to
The Tax Credit system will be administered
property owners who have already paid their
by municipalities with the full advice and as-
taxes. And the final crack of dejection should
sistance of the staff of the Department of
set in locally when it is found that the province
Municipal Affairs.
has no intention of sending this money to the
The municipalities will be paid the full amount
local mjnicipality until the end of the year,
of the Tax Credits by the Province. Taxpayers
whereas the legislation requires the local auth-
who have already paid their taxes will have
ority to pay it back NOW. \More loss of money
refunded by the municipalities an amount equal
via interest at the bank is in store for Pick -
to the credit. Municipalities will matte claims
ering'
Changes In Day Nurseries Act
The Minister of Social and Family Services Under the needs' test system, the family lists
announced new regulations under The Day its available monthly income and its monthly -
Nurseries Act- which went into effect last Jan- expenditures. If the difference between income
uary 1st. Under the new Act, the Province and expenditures is not enough to cover the
pays to m inicipalities 8Q,; of the cost of run- day care centre fees, the family receives a
ning municipal nurseries, and 80-i,, of the fees subsidy.
they pay to provide nurseries for parents who
cannot afford the cost. Debt payments may be included as normal
The regulations changed the needs' test by costs, and these will allow working mothers
permitting applicants to claim a basic deduc- to claim the cost of paying for appliances,
tion of up to 25�' of their net earnings, and by etc.
recognizing monthly debt payments as allowable Under the old regulations, only time payments
m ,r.t"lv costs. on their houses could be claimed.
To License Snowmobiles
Snowmobiles are now to be registered, and will
carry provincial licence plates as a result of
a Bill given first reading in the Legislature on
April 4th.
The Minister of Transport stated that the new
legislation is to identify owners of motorized
snowmobiles for the purpose of applying regula-
tory control in the interests of public safety.
The Bill gives the Transport Department
authority to designate certain highways for
MMM=M=smrl=MM=�=demmm==-
1
4
"Show some college spirit
snowmobile use, but otherwise they will not
be permitted on highways.
Persons driving snowmobiles will not be re-
quired to have operators' licences, although in-
surance must be carried when the vehicles
are driven on designated highways. Persons
under 16 may not drive them on highways at
all.
Municipalities may permit or prohibit the
use of snowmobiles on roads and streets in
their jurisdiction.
Did You Know That
Scarborough Council last week voted in favor
of sending off a congratulatory letter to Pierre
Elliott Trudeau, the new Prime Minister of
Canada. Alderman Herb Crosby was not in favor
of the idea, though, and was the only member of
Council to vote against it. Mayor Campbell
pointed out that Canada's success will depend
for a time at least on Mr. Trudeau's success
and if Mr. Trudeau is successful all Canadians
will share in it.
He who hesitates is not only lost, he's miles
that's what you get paid for." from the next freeway exit.
something for the
Ladles
Spring Showing Of Cushions
Colors and fabrics
in every hue will form
the indoor flower
garden setting for the
Spring showing of
fancy decorator pil-
lows, floral arrange -
PRINTED PATTERN
1.
e 4757
SIZES
L I—
`I� 34—SO
� f '
Cranberry -Glazed
Cottage Roll
M_ I
ments and many other
"
attractively hand
They received 50
crafted pieces at Min-
golden roses from the
ette Cushion Studio,
Mayor and Council of
120 Meadowcliff Drive,
Scarborough, a letter
Stop 21, Scarborough,
.a F
Wed., Thurs., & Fri-
,• , !
day, April 24,25 & 26
x•
from 2 p.m, to 9 p.m.
John Robarts.
Sat. & Sun. April 27 &
Premier of Ontario,
28, from 11 a.m. to
as well as manyother
6 p.m.
letters of con ratula-
Each article is per-
sonally designed to add
Box 99 For
a touch of beauty and
`
b'ht h d
'`
rtg ne5s tote ecor
of your home or to be .�+
the gift that is dif-
ferent for someone you
know on very special
occasions such as
Mother's Day, a
birthday or those
upcoming weddings or
showers.
You can rest assured
your gift will not be
duplicated. Tea will
be serCOP ved and there
will be a lucky draw
prize for some fort-
unate visitor. For
further information
call, Mrs. Barnard,
261- 7523.
4.
Mother's
at Ajax on Apr. 5th
They received 50
J
golden roses from the
,r
Mayor and Council of
6Cb
Scarborough, a letter
Lawrence Ave. E•.
from Prime Minister
`3
Lester Pearson and
celebrated their 50th
a Plaque from Hon.
wedding anniversary
John Robarts.
on that date. The party
Premier of Ontario,
o
as well as manyother
of their daughter and
letters of con ratula-
4 �✓
�Irs. John Dickson,
Box 99 For
fi
A tea was held for
%ir. & Mrs. Car-
Consumers
Hon. John N. Turner,
Minister of Consumer
& Corporate Affairs,
has announced that
consumers may mail
complaints or in-
quiries to "The Con-
0I.L. _44_0"3 sumer P.O. Box 99,
Ottawa, Ontario."
Quick' F:a.y' YFIS. indt•ed! Mr. Turner explained
tiril through the w.•rli in a that in the past, the
swift shift. then Stitt h up the consumer has not
cobbler alwon when you've a known where t0 send
minute or two. send nota!
complaints. "I rep -
Printed Pauern47s;: wom- resent the consumer
eta,. Si:e:c 34, 36. 3.N. 40. 42. 44, in the federal govern -
4c, I.N. --Al. tiize 36 iti4st 3%1 ment and 1 want the
takt•s 3 yards 3•: -inch -
consumer to have easy
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS tfiwi in and direct access to
t-otns t no stamps, rtle:ase t for me and my depart—
eat hpattern.Ontario residents mant," he said.
add 3o sales tax. 1'rint yiatnh-
SIZE. NAME, AODRESi, Complaints or in -
STYLE NUMBER. quiries sent to this
new address will be
Send order to ANNE assured of quick
ADAMS care d Wat- action. "Our purpose
am Pub1l1&h a6Co.Ltd. in establishing this
Pattern Dept_.60Froat new address is to make
St.. Wen. Tomato. it easier for the con-
sumer to communicate
HEATHS
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Infants to Size 14
We invite you
to come in and
see our new
Spring Fashions
Morningside
Shopping Centro_ 282.3034
Knitting Wools and Supplies
Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards
RBELL
7.i4ChurchWAY RUO CENTRE
- Ushawa 722-4481
Complete line of
Broadloom & Drapes
Hoover Agent
''e' `-�•; = Most A40dern Ree elatwi g Poem
Entertaining on a budget'? Make the entree
cranberry -glazed cottage roll on orange -curried
rice. No one will ever guess you're watching
the pennies.
The cranberry glaze, quickly made from cran-
berry -orange relish, currant jelly and syrup,
gives the roasted meat a pretty, festive look.
Served atop rice seasoned with curry and dotted
with bits of orange, you have glamour food at
a budget price.
CRANBERRY -GLAZED COrTAGEROLL WITH
ORANGE -CURRIED RICE
2 to 2 1/2 pound cottage roll
1 cup cranberry -orange relish
1/2 cup corn syrup
1/2 cup red currant jelly
4 cups hot cooked rice
2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine
Itablespoon sugar
1 to 1 1/2 teaspoons curry powder
1/2 cup drained fresh orange pieces
Roast meat as directed on label, or on a
rack in an open roasting pan in a preheated
325 degree oven until meat thermometer regis-
ters an internal temperature of 170 degrees
(35 to 40 minutes per pound). Combine relish,
syrup and jelly; heat slowly, stirring con-
stantly, until jelly melts. Spoon sauce over
meat several times during last 25 minutes of
baking time. Serve remaining sauce with meat.
Combine hot, well -drained rice with butter or
margarine, sugar and curry powder. Fold in
orange pieces. Serve with meat. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Golden Wedding
A party was held
grandchildren.
at Ajax on Apr. 5th
They received 50
in honor of %,Ir. &
golden roses from the
Mrs. Frank Carruth -
Mayor and Council of
ers. Apt. 313, 2950
Scarborough, a letter
Lawrence Ave. E•.
from Prime Minister
Scarborough who
Lester Pearson and
celebrated their 50th
a Plaque from Hon.
wedding anniversary
John Robarts.
on that date. The party
Premier of Ontario,
took place at the home
as well as manyother
of their daughter and
letters of con ratula-
son-in-law, Mr. and
�Irs. John Dickson,
tion, cards and flowers.
929 Esso Cres.
A tea was held for
%ir. & Mrs. Car-
them in the Senior
ruthers were married
Citizens Reception
at St Augustine's Epis-
room at 2y50 Law -
copal Church in Dun-
rence Ave., and
barton Scotland and
flowers were present -
came to Canada 16
ed to them by Mrs.
years ago this May.
Tom Wells. They also
received a bouquet
Mr. Carruthers was
from the Senior Cit -
a professional gard-
izens Friendship
ener in Scotland, but
Club.
worked at Aikenheads
Hardware since he
Congratulations and
came to this country.
best wishes for many
He retired four years
more happy anniver-
ago. They have lived
saries are extended to
them.
in Scarborough for
about 12 years.
PIERCED EARRINGS
"They have two
totestsslu={st3bttsts1selecholi
daughters, Mrs. John
elearngsbrMerc9 cars
Dickson of Ajax and
EAR PIERCING SERVICE
Mrs. Donald MacLean
LEO AW1N
Of Don Mills, and seven
o IEMEItER AND t; KUIT14 O
...:.... . . . . ..:>:•................
CREATIVE NANOMOE IEWEtAr
with the federal
z" YONGE STREET
SUIT120 cwwsArbt Ewtil-sw•
government on con-
AU WORK 00wIN
sumer matters," said
own audio
Mr. Turner.
Thurs. Apr. IRth, 196% 1H1-. 1105.1 Mage 3 -
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rout -,e Hi I1
just east of Rouge Bridge
115PARIMLA-A 0"_
Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet)
Small Eggs lyour ton 33C
Skinless
WeinerS bulk It 29,
Table Queen Enriched SAVE 35t
Full 24 o z . F res�ness $
bread sliced loaves Guaranteed f«
P.E.I. or New Brunswick
Red Soil
Potatoes 50 "9 $ a9
A Good Selection of Sportswear
at
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Slims with Matching tops, Jeans 54.Q8 -S5.98
Bathing Suits $8.98-$25.
Sports Shoes 53.50-$5.
{ f Cotton Sport Jackets $6.94
fi
In all colours
xks .6W -$1. o)
Shifts $3.98-59.98
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848
' Every Hour Fresh
-ACW I-/ Baked Goods
�.: Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes
Wedding Cakes —1,
Black Forest Cakes _
' ,,za%1`
Introducing sur `E -.W 1t,�.,��. �1
Fiom_- Made Dark
Rye Bread _ lb. loaf 484
Eggs Medium and Largo: 3 4 t
(SUr.: slightl. .ra,:Kt d in yot::- :art ,; dttz.
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY -NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from - a. m
to 7 p.m.
' HOT \IID -DAY MEALS ' REi;RESHMEN
' FULLY LICFNSF: , '',.'ALIFILD SIAFF
BAY RIDGES
j MONTESSORI SCHOOL.
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham• q39-5663 or c30-5¢Ic
Phone 282-7911
C -It il,tUgL' 1 iaZa �t►
A est i iill. Ontario
high F ashion Hair St%ling
V1 1-orms of Hair Beiull,-
Page 4 [HE I'OS 1' Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1968
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
At Toronto and Dis-
trict Square Dance
Workshop, April 6th,
in Agincourt, Guest
caller Joe Reilly of
Buffalo gave a varied
program for callers
and leaders in the act-
ivity. He also called
for the Intermediate
dance in Downsview
that evening, underthe
direction of Bill \1ur-
ray and Ella, Oshawa.
Bill and Susie Robin-
son, Brooklin, Pro-
gram Director for l'
& D, was MC. for the
workshop, attended by
people from manydis-
by Mollie Elliot
tricts around Metro.
Round of the Month
for May, "Hellow Faith
less", ably presented
by Jack and Margery
Vanstone, Islington,
will be added to the
list of Convention
rounds.
Tht: Annual Forest
City Festival, London
April 6th was attended
by President of T & D
Bert and Ruth Oakes,
Burlington, and visit-
ors from Owen Sound,
Peterborough, Oak-
ville, Mimico, Bramp-
ton and many other
areas . Johnny Roth.
REGISTERED NURSES &
Registered Nursing Assistants
Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing
assistants registered in Ontario for positions
on full time staff, or port time staff for even-
ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept
Scarboro Centenary Hospital.
2867 ELLESMERE RD.
SCAR84.8131
BORO
14 PIPE RANCH
For Quality Plumbing
*Low Prices •Service
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Valued at
$16 9.95
16Q.95
• ; my one entry per family
• You mus! be 18 yeors of age
• Fill in the correct ans-er to the
puzzle
Mass., and Norm Wil-
cox, Bramalea, were
Guest callers, and
rounds, directed by
Fred and Wynne O'
Connell, London, in-
cluded teaching of
"Good Times", and
"My Love". The Fest-
ival was held in Lon-
don's beautiful new
Community Hall, a
Centennial building;
and square dancers
were delighted by the
setting and acoustics.
Square dancers at
East Promenade, A-
gincourt, gave Al
Brundage of Connect-
icut a standing ovation
April 6th. They kept
him calling well past
the closing hour and
only let him go when
he promised to come
again soon. Several
new dancers told us
" W e had heard about
Al Brundage and won-
dered why he is so pop-
ular --now we know".
A couple from Osha-
wa said "it wasn't that
he gave many gim-
micks, nor difficult
calls. -- maybe it was
his smooth, musical
style his friendly per-
sonality• or just his
obvious love for peop-
le anyway it all added
up Loa wonderful even-
ing.
Another successful
modern square dance
This
Famous WHIT E
Automatic Zig - Zag
Sewing Machine
brt * :nee — &am to Ary
E D...•.,1k TE.d.(.(_ W %7 -
PLUS VALUABLE CONSOLATION PRIZES
FIRST PRIZE
• _'fip olong dotted line and moil
,v WHITE
ACROSS
1 TR.•• M_-...
. JtifEfIMEO YES.♦
• q.vE r1N
:. OpENIYO
INSECTS
WERE TIE SJr RSE3
• 'C rA:E F7N OF
. :OVEN?%
STREETS (.►M e...r.:,
ACCESSO:♦
G.EDE d TOOL
r.. ANC.ErT
.? CAME ANO
M IOAD DISTANCES
A TACE T}E( -r' OUT OF NIL
MA:! YOUR ENTRY WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED
TODAY TO: _ ADULTS ONLY
2524 Eglinton Avenue East
at Midland
Scarborough, Ontario i
Bay Ridges
Bowling
league
Game of 294, 388 and
240 gave him a 922
triple last week.
Jack's 388 is the high
single game of the year
but his triple is three
pins lower than Colin
Robinson 925 bowled
earlier this year. That
is nice bowling Jack,
Frank Howgate and
Colin Robinson bowled
identical 806 triples
while Steve Wilson hit
803 for the other 800
plus of the night.
Jim Cains bowled a
fine 315 single and
President Reheay a
309 for the only two
over 300 single games
outside of Jack Brown
with a fine 388.
The Falcons caught
f ive in their third game
running up a total of
1388 --an average of
Close to 280 a bowler.
They are either warm-
ing up for the playoffs
or have reached their
peak too soon.
Going into the last
night of the regular
season the Marlins
have clinched one of
the two playoff places
left. The I' Birds and
C amaru's will un-
doubtedly battle for the
last spot --although the
Mustangs have a math-
ematical chance. We
will know soon enough
when the smoke clears
next Friday.
New Executive
For Auxiliary
The new executive fur
the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Recreation As-
-�ociation of Bay Rid-
ges includes President
Mary Roberts; Vice -
Pres. and Public Re-
lations Joan Duncan;
secretary and treas-
urer Joy Carpenter:
Convenor Mavis Rog-
ers and Past president
Carmen Cramp.
April 6th, was held at
Bramalea, when Jim
McQuade, Buffalo,
called a challenging,
fast -paced dance for
members and visitors
EO Circle B Club. Eil-
een Dockman directed
rounds, assisted by the
C odars.
At the White Wampum
Dance, presented by
t=our Corners Square
lance Club of Cooks-
ville, April 6th, a cap-
acity crowd took part
in a colourful pro-
gram. The evening was
designed as a salute
to the new town of
Mississauga, and Ind-
ians from the original
Dort Credit Mississ-
auga tribe attended to
add an authentic note
to the activities.
Councillor Kehoe
represented Mayor
.,peck, who was away
in Ottawa. Caller Bert
and Helen Everitt wel-
comed visitors from
many clubs: Country
cousins, Downsview;
blind dancers from
CNIB, members of
tiwingin' Squares, Port
Gredit, and many
Dthers.
West Rouge News
by Kay Brooks
CANOE CLUB
Here's the announcement of the first Regatta
for the 1968 season. It will take place at
Mississagua on June 29th. That may sound
like a long way off - but it takes time and
lots of practice to get in condition to enter
these events.
Last year the West Rouge Canoe Club boat
house was moved to a new location on the beach.
Many thanks are due to the Metropolitan Con-
servation Authority, who donated Ferguson's
boat house, along with building materials. Also
to all those who assisted in this project.
FINE SPEAKER
Joanne Gainer, Rouge Hills Dr. is still adding
to her collection of trophies for Public Speak-
ing. Competing in the annual contest sponsored
by the Canadian Legion, she has been a winner
four times, the latest being the Area Champ-
lonship which took place in Belleville, Ont.
Joanne is now headed for the Provincial
Contest, to be held in Niagara Falls on April
27th, and with her go our Best Wishes for
continued success.
GE T WELL SOON
Best Wishes for good health to Dale Wright,
Rouge Hills Dr., who was recently in hospital.
Glad to hear Marg der Stepanyan, Rougedale
Acres, has recovered from a serious bout of
pneumonia. and hope she will soon be kicking
up her heels again.
VOLLEYBALL
Applications are being distributed for this
year's Volley Ball teams, and it seems there
are many girls interested in this active sport.
With several teams, a good League can be
formed to add to the summer's fun, especially
for the ladies, big and little. So send your
names in girls. and ask Mom to get in the
act too. Apart from the fun, it's good for the
f igure.
RISING S TAP.
Sincere Ccpngratulations to Gay Rowan, Ridge-
wood Road, on her latest acting award.
In the 1968 Central Ontario Drama League
Festival, Gay, member of the Scarborough
Players, won the President's Award for Best
Actress in the Festival. for her portrayal of
Violet, the young bride, in the play "All in
Good Time
WELCO.%'E HOME
Am,:)ng the students home from University, is
Dale McIntyre from Guelph, who spent the
Easter holidays with her family on Rouge Hills
Drive.
TRAVELLERS
Goodbye and Good Fortune to Audrey and
Maurice EmSra, Island Ruad, who have left
West Rouge to spend two years in Hong Kong.
Mr. EmSra, who is a photographer with C.B.C.,
will film war scenes in the Far East.
HOCKEY WIND-UP
It was a great day at Stouffville Arena on
Saturday, April 13th. The West Rouge Hockey
League finished up their play-off games amid
cheers and shouts from their many fans.
Trophies were presented to the winning teams,
and even the losers were given specially de-
signed "Consolation" Awards. Many prizes,
donated by local merchants and supporters,
were won by lucky ticket holders.
The Champions in the different divisions were
as follows:
Pee Wees - Rouge Barber and Drug - Bill
Howitt, Coach
Bantams - Boyd's Laundry - Heinz Mettman,
Coach
Midgets - Standard Securities - Bob Mac-
Intyre, Coach
Tykes - Williams Beauty Supply - Russ Holder,
Coach
Congratulations to all these good sportsmen!
It would be difficult to find enough words to
thank all the sponsors and other who gave their
time, energy, money and support to these
young hockey players, but we can try -- Sincere
thanks to all!
Twp. League Election
A General Meeting
Nominations will be
and Election of Of-
accepted at the Nleet-
ficers for the 1968-
69
Ing or in advance in
season will be held
writing.
by the Pickering
Township Hockey As-
Advance Nominations
should be forwarded to
sociation on Mon_
Apr. 22nd, at the Bay-
the association sec -
view Heights School
retary, Mrs. R.Duff at
855
in Bay Ridges at 8 p,m.
Grenoble Bay
Ridges.
s4-
R.J.Finnegan Construction Pee (Nees
This is the team which gave Bay Ridges IGA a difficult time when the finals were played off.
Alchough ICA took the final, the Finnegan boys played veru Good hockey. (Photo - BOL, Watson)
Township 1968 Recreation & Parks Budget
Pickering Township Junior Bowling League
West Rouge Sports and Recreation
West Rouge Canoe Club
West Rouge School Yard
Bay Ridges Parks and Recreation,
West Shore Recreation
West Shore Glen Park
Pickering Twp. Hockey Association
Rouge Hills Park and Community Centre
Claremont Park and Community Centre
Brougham Park
Frenchman's Bay Junior Sailing Club
Atha Community Centre
Altona Community Centre
Greenwood Park Community Centre
Mount Zion Community Centre
Dunbarton Athletic Club
Pickering Township Track Club
flickering Beach Community Centre
Kinsale Community Centre
Green River Association
Softball and f fockey Equipment
Installing Floodlights (2 parks)
Natural Ice Rinks
Crest & Banquets for Championship Teams
Park Maintenance
West Rouge Parkette (Lights and Fence)
West Rouge f'arkette (Playground Equipment)
Fire Regulation Directive
Greenwood Historical Site
Dr. MacKay Soccer
Pickering Blue Notes
Fairport Beach
BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS
For homes, stores, cottages etc.
Vibration & Electric Eye Systems.
Also Fire Alarms.
- LOWEST PRICE IN CANADA -
Free Estimate and Demonstration
National Alarm Systems 221-5458
Proposed
1968
Budget
Grant
$10.988.00
3,000.00
2.597.00
400.00
20.742.50
10.000.00
5.575.00
4,500.00
3,175.10
2,000.00
10, 360.00
4.000.00
17, 213.00
8,000-00
4,400.00
4.000.00
6.68U.00
1.700.00
875.00
650.00
5,292.00
350.00
860.00
425.00
3.620.00
300.00
1,375.00
825.00
919.00
400.00
553.43
500.00
217.00
200.00
500.00
500.00
300.00
300.00
100.00
100.00
4,300.00
3.000.00
5,300.00
4,500.00
2,100.00
2. 100.00
400.00
400.00
4,757.50
3.944.25
425.00
nil
400.00
nil
1, 800.00
nil
35.00
nil
50.00
nil
50.00
nil
125.00
$116,360.48 $56,519.25
LESTER'S FLOOR
CLEANING SERVICE
Night
Janitorial Service
Offices & Factories
Satisfaction Guaranteed
284-7546
Pumping
Station
Will Go
Reeve John Williams
was reassured or. lues
day evening that the
pumping station on
Haller Avenue would
be moved.
In a Committee of
the Whole meeting of
Pickering Township
Council, engineer Faul
Poulsson said that ar-
rangements were be-
ing made to m•.)ve the
equipment for use by
the high school board.
The reeve said that
he had had many com-
plaints especially- as
the equipment inter-
feres with local tele-
vision reception.
West Shore
Softball
The West Shore Rate
payersAssociation
suggests that everyone
in the community
should get out and en-
joy himself (or her-
self) this sum-ner.
Cost of registration
IS just S3 per player.
$5 for two in one fam-
ily or $7 for three
from one family. The
money is for insurance
only.
Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 5
West Rouge
Hockey League
TYKES
Williams Beauty Supply beat New Ellvn Farms
by score of 4-1. Goal scorer for \ew Ellyn
Farms was rim Perkus assisted by Wayne
Thompson and Kevin Turcotte. Goal scorers
for Williams was Richard Farquharson who
got all four goals; assists wt:rt: %% ayne Mc-
Donald. Scott Ewing. Danny Pound.
Williams Beauty Supply aretheLeagut-Champ-
ions.
\MIDGE i Final
Standard Securities beat Rouge Restaurant by
score of --1 to talo the league champiunship.
Goal scorers for Standard were Keith Lluvd
assisted by Dann Deschent:s and Gare Hught.-s
assisted John \t iiliams. Goal scurer for Rouge
Rest. was Garr Dear unassisted.
BAN I AM Final
Boyds Laundr% beat Fraser Auto b\ score of
4- 2 to win the league; championship. Goal score rs
for Boyds were Gordie Goodman with two guals
Greg Vanular assisted on his second zval and
Mike Morgan alsu got two goals. For -Fraser
Auto it was Ron Ryan assisted Paul Ridding
and Brian Johnston unassisted.
PEE WEE Final
Roug:: Hill Cleaners beat Rouge Hill Barber
and Drug by a score of 3-2 Goal scorers
for Rouge Hill Cleaners were Doug Gleed
with two goals and Tim Vanular fur Rouge
Hill Barber & Drugs it was Craig McIntyre
with two goals unassisted.
Rouge Hill Barber & Drug clinched the title
last week.
M and M Cleaners
776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges
839-5433
FRi:E: PICK L 1, & 1), i-1\'! R1'
OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP
IF IN A HURRY CALL
Mac or Murray 839-5433
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1968
Recent
Two meetings which discuss
Government in Ontario County were held just
prior to Easter. They were as different as
night and day. It's important that Ratepayers
know of these meetings for each in its own
way contributed to the definition of the prob-
lem facing Pickering l'ownship.
The first meeting was held at 8 p.m. on April
8th in the town of Sutherland which is ap-
proximately the geographic heart of Ontario
County. Representatives of Pickering Town-
ship were the only urban Councillors who turn-
ed out in force - 85;, of the assembled Council-
lors represented rural Townships, "Towns and
Pillages. The recommendations of the As-
sociation of Ontario Counties was the main topic
of conversation. The selected speakers and most
of the gathering appeared to favour the re-
commendations, which approved of the County
as being the future administrative base for Reg-
ional Government. In the background material
handed to the delegates no planning economic,
social or political arguments were advanced to
support the County concept save two. The
County has been around since 1550, its been
efficent in the past and there is no reason to
suppose things will materially alter in the
future. Also. the County was chosen as the unit
for School Board amalgamation.
This writer and some of the other Pickering
delegates attempted to point out that this was
the 20th Century and the rapid urbanization of
the County was forcing new approaches. From
a planning point of view urbanization could not
follow lines drawn in 1850. From an economic
viewpoint the County of Ontario could not
survive without the assessment from its urban
areas. and unless the urban population was
given a proper representative voice in the
County . and unless the County took cognizance
of the demands of its urban population the
County would be resisted.
The meeting ended on the note that nothing
could be resolved until the urban areas made
the decision as to whether or not they wished
to remain in the County. If the urban areas
withdrew everybody agreed the County of Ontario
would likely die, and the rural areas would
have to look to amalgamation with similiar
areas i-. other Counties.
Regional .Government
a xe.i-,w 6y John Kruger and
In summary this writer felt that the general
discussion was in keeping with the surroundings.
We m_t .n the Old Sutherland town Hall which
is both venerable and picturesque and which
obviously hasn't changed in the past 50 odd
years. We arrived at 8 p.m. and most of the
shop_ were clused and there wasn't a person
SCARBOROUGH
BALLET COMPANY
7reserts
.4a %1 m ya4taavt
APR. 18, 19, 20 at 8:30 p.m.
CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
Varkharn ltd. & Lawrence Ave, E.
.adults 1.50. -Students 750,
F'r.xeeds Retarded Children
M 8 M Auto Electric
gAil" ,
Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up
Kingston Rd. Hwy.=2 ave.
I tole Wost -f tit:cppard : +"
282-0435>'"1
40 FOOT TOWER
INSTALLATI"
BLK. b WHITE II KIN QMA TV
lk FV ANTLNU
T.Y. ANTENNA sma*w c..>w
$56.95 '89.95
on the main street. We spoke in whispers as
we walked along the main street, because the
once we rose our voices the echo was deafen-
ing . The rural councillors were very friendly,
down to earth people but the communication
gap between their ideas and the needs of rapid
urbanization was in the same relative contrast
as between the Sutherland Town Hall and the
new Pickering Municipal Building.
The second meeting on Regional Government
took place on April 10th, in the modern Ajax
Council chamber. Representatives of Flickering
Township, the Village of Pickering and Ajax
met to hear two top planners from Metro
discuss the future role of our areas. The
political aspect of Regional Government was
not discussed in detail, for the planners dealt
strictly with what they considered to be the
logical planning answer to our future.
The three m;inicipalities are referred to in
Metro Planning circles as the "East District"
and we are looked upon as being one unit.
Our political unity is considered as being
merely a matter of time. The planners believe
that we are the product of Metro and our
work. social, economic and land use habits
reflect this. "There is no question in their
minds that logically the "East District" should
be a part of Metro - possibly a Borough.
In support of this conclusion they advanced
these points.
The East District will obtain its future growth
from Metro and not from Oshawa. Metro is
our hub of activity. Road patterns and express
highways lead to Metro and from Metro to our
urban areas. The Go Transit moves our people
to and from Metro.
By 1985 some 150,000 people will live in our
area and this will result from Metro bursting
at its seams. Scarborough College will service
our people. and the planning behind the Water-
front Plan and its projection of large rec-
reational areas in Pickering will provide our
residents with elbow room and parks of a high
standard.
In Pickering we have the largest remaining
undeveloped tract of industrial land with Lake
access available in the Golden Horseshoe.
Our industrial future is thereby assured but
because of the economic base on our Township
we will need assistance to develop this land.
rhe planners look upon us as being at the
stage of development as was the position in
Scarborough some 10 years ago. The problems
we are now having are the same problems which
have been experienced before. If there is any
difference. Pickering is feeling the problems a
little more acutely.
Meetings
our access time to Metro is as good as
it will ever be. The Gardiner Expressway
will only cut off a projected 5 minutes
from travel to downtown Toronto. The Go
Transit and the investment in it cannot stand
m ich longer the luxury of passing through
the open fields of flickering. In 5 to 10 years
Metro will be out of land. Pickering represents
the best possible area in fringe Metro where,
for a minimum amount of money spent on
services a maximum number of people could
be accomodated. On a straight economic basis
it would be less expensive for the Provincial
Government to support the development of
Pickering than to push development in the north
of Metro. The northern fringe areas will need
expensive servicing to bring sewers to Lake
Ontario, not to mention costly roads and com-
muter systems to move people. Pickering has
both the Lake and the transport systems al_
ready.
These are but a few of the points made by
the planners.
This writer gained the impression that the
planners discount the County system of Govern-
ment as being in the best interests of Picker-
ing. They also discount any move on our part
towards Oshawa. The only thing which makes
sense is for the three municipalities to join
together and then, united, seek an entry into
the Metro system. Our difficulty lies in our
economic base.
Unless the Province comes to our aid Metro
will keep on resisting us for as long as pos-
sible.
On May 25th we meet in Oshawa to listen to
their proposal for Regional Government based
on Oshawa as the key city in a Borough system
of Government. Under this proposal Oshawa
sees itself as the hub of all our activities.
( What an enormous ego Oshawa has!)
Personally I think it important to attend
this meeting to be sure that all aspects of the
question have been explored. I suspect, how-
ever, that nothing new will be said.
Oshaw should be the final exploratory meet-
ing, rhe time for action has arrived, and the
political battle is about to start.
It will be interesting to watch. The main
event will be fought at Queen's Park for its
the Province which will finally decide which
way our community will go.
It is interesting to note that one of the plan-
ners at the April 10th meeting in Ajax was
the Metro Planning Commissioner Wojciech
Wronshi. On April 15th Mr. Wronshi called for
a Metro -Provincial probe into patterns of urban
things are happening in our area. The needs growth in the fringe areas of Metro. No doubt
of Metro have lit the fuse - its just a question he will keep Pickering in mind, and I suspect
of time before the explosion. the name of Pickering will appear more
We are a "natural'' for rapid urban growth. frequently in Toronto newspapers in the near
The Don Valley Parkway is now linked to 401 future.
RABR ladies' Auxiliary Says Thanks
The Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the R.A.B.R.
wishes to thank the
following merchants
for their kind donat-
ions to our annual
Penny Sale, for helping
to make it the success
it was.
BAY RIDGES
Chique Hair Styling;
Bay Ridges Decorating
Centre; Bay Ridges
Bakery; Bay Ridges
Pharmacy; Wally's
Barber Shop; Marjor-
ie's Ladies Wear;
Roda Custom Uphols-
tering; Bay Ridges
Restaurant; One Hour
Martinizing; Fred's
Hardware; Tops Fish
& Chins; M& %' Clean -
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
ers; Vickey's Hair tire; Henry G. Paff Corrigans; Bar -
Styling and Big %I. & Co; Ajax IGA Mar- champs; Murray Rug &
PICKERING ket; Mickey McGuire -Tile; Ajax Bowl; Ajax
Universal Toy and Smoke Shop; Ajax
Novelty %Ifg. Co. Ltd. Shoes; Ferris Text- Florists; Ajax Hard -
AJAX iles; Galbraith Jewel- ware; Hickeys Jewel-
Stedman's; Canadian lers; Ajax Drug Store lers.
Register Sat. For Softball
Player registrations
:or the coming soft-
ball season will be held
on Sat., April 20th
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the following
schools: Sir John A.
MacDonald, Bay Roads
Holy Redeemer and
Bayview Heights.
Registration is open
to all boys and girls
age 7 or over on or
before Dec. 31/67 for
a fee of $3.
Special rates apply
to families with more
than 3 children playing
b all.
For further details
New Stam �-.,- ..� ,
A four color 50
.tamp wtil be released
by rhe O.anada Post C
Office on May &h to 1, %
commemurate Can- 44
ada's partrcrpatrun in
rhr UNI ICO spun
cared Ives-74Inter- • • 0
nanunal Hydrulo""al l `- • • f
Decade. 1- rrst day k
,;over service will oe • a a a , 0
provided by the Post- `
master Ottawa 2. Ont. t,/V11Jrl 1
contact registrar, Ray
Viat, at 712 Krosno
Blvd., phone 839-1398.
COACHES,
MANAGERS AND
UMPIRES
The response of the
parents to our request
for coaches, managers
and umpires has been
excellent.
However it is felt that
there are many other
m -an and women in the
area who would enjoy
assisting in one of the
capacities.
Please contact Con
Turner 839-3018 for
coaches and managers
or Harry Marshall
839-4627 for umpires.
Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1968 "THE POST Page 7
TheBig
M
Restaurant
The Big '%t Restaurant
Peewees team played
good hocks%- all year and the enthusiasm of the
Pee
Wees
boys helped to keep them on top of the puck. (Photo
- Bob Watson)
-Host
Students From
This fund raising ven-
Wins Award ture is beingspun-
There will be all cords, toys and small
sorts of brick -a -brat appliances -- you
sored by the rpheus
offered at low low name it # All proceeds
Choir women's com-
prices -- china, art, will go to the Orpheus
Montreal At College
More than 50 students
and members of the
staff of Centennial
College played hosts
Ready Mixed
Concrete
Metered Delivery
You pay for only the
amount used.
Daily deiivery includ-
ing Sats. and hudidays.
293-6731
839-4401
to 10 Ahuntsic College
students from Mont-
real at a meeting at
the Continental Inn in
Barrie last weekend.
Royce Frith. Com-
missioner of the Royal
Commission on Bil-
ingualism and Bicul-
turalism was keynote
speaker and the aspir-
ations of both French
and English speaking
C anada were dis-
cussed.
The symposium is
part of a continuine
Prefabricated
Rustic Cedar Fences
Stockade, Picket and Rail
FOR PRIVACY
PATIO SCREENS s
Cedar Valley Fence Co.
282-0434 699-88131
"win any 21*M n-
839-3511
' COMrLETE BEAUTY CULTU ,*
i}-ully Air Conditioned]
Gay Rowan, daughter
of Mrs. Niva Rowan,
117 Ridgewood Road.
West Rouge• has been
awarded the Best Act-
ress award at the 1Q68
Central Dramal-eague
Festival.
Miss Rowan, in a
Scarborough Players'
production, portrayed
Violet, a young bride
in ''All in Good -rime".
association between
Centennial and Ahunt-
sic which started with
a get - together at
Ahuntsic in February.
Students are beginning
to carry on individual
relationships by cor-
respondence and per-
sonal visits and Cen-
tennial College has
started a French Club
of bilingual and bicul-
tural activity.
Liberal Dance
On May 4th.
A dance will be held
on Sat. May 4th at 8
p.m. in the Pickering
Village Community
H all.
Music will be by Dave
Hawley and there will
be door prizes. Spot
prizes and refresh-
ments. r
The dance is spons-
ored by the Bay Ridges
and Fairport Liberal
Association.
A flea market will be
held Apr. 26th from 2
to 5 p.m. and from 7
to 9 p.m, in the Canon
Nicholson Hall of St.
Clement's Church . 59
Briar Hill Ave., a
block west of Yonge
St., in North Toronto.
.T.lite,c. JCW'C11CI \ C)_•uks `..__...
Lam=OFF
on all readvammmo
made and,,�
cupto
frame(.
M
. r3
Corpltotograp%iy
2631 Eglinton Eas�,261 9561
knob hill plaza
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1968
Report From Queen's Pork
by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
A summary of the major legislative proposals
announced from April 3rd - April 9 th. 1968.
CONIPENSATION TU MUNICIPALITIES FOR
TAKEOVER OF BUILDINGS USED IN THE
ADN-IINISI'RATION OF JUSTICE
The Provincial Treasurer, Hon. Charles S.
Mac\aughton, recently announced the formula
for the takeover of buildings to be used in the
administration of justice.
Involved are some 400 buildings, including
county and municipal jails, county courthouses,
registry and land titles offices, juvenile and
family court buildings, detention homes and
other m inicipal structures.
The formula is the result of a province -
wide survey in which the government kept
foremost in mind the fundamental purpose
of the program itself; that is, to shift the
financial burden of the costs of administration
of justice from the property tax revenue base
of the m Jnicipalities to the more general
reve--ue sources of the Provincial Government.
As a result. the program will involve pay-
ments by the Province of about one million
dollars mire than was originally anticipated.
The total cost of the program will be close
to $19.5 million dollars. This will give the
municipalities a total benefit 30y, greater than
the original $15 million estimated by the Ontario
Committer on Taxation. on whose recommenda-
tion the government agreed to assume the costs
of the administration of justice.
Full details concerning the compensation, in-
cluding the method of deducting amounts for
capital grants paid by the Province toward
justice facilities and the provision of furnish-
ings for such accommodations. will be pro-
vided in a comprehensive outline to be dis-
tributed to municipalities immediately. Deter-
mination of the benefits for each municipality
will be undertaken by the Department of Public
Works.
THE SIZE OF CHE PROVINCIAL DEBT
Some anxiety has been expressed regarding
the size of Ontario's debt. As of the 1966-6.
fiscal year, it was 6.6;;, of the Province's
gross provincial product, - a full 2;, lower
than 1962, and about 1/2 of the level it was in
1948. Even with the modest expansion contem-
plated for the coming 1968-69 year, the level
of deet will be well below the 9;;, limit suggest-
ed as "tolerable" by the Ontario Committee
on Taxation. In fact, the entire debt anticipated
at the end of 1968 could be retired with only
eight m -)nths• current revenue!
REVIVAL OF UN i ARIU•S MAPLE SYRUP IN-
Vt-, �) TRY
Larl, in 1965, the Minister of Agriculture
directed the Ontario Food Council to examine
the potential of the Province's maple syrup
industry. I he Council completed a survey and
concluded that there was tremendous potential
for farm income here that was not being
On basis of this conclusion. it was
Expert Re Upholstering on
•Kitchen Chairs • Boat Seats
•=ootstools *Car Seats
•Chesterfield Suites •Bars
;-. )ice of vatcrial_� al -td Vinyls
Free Estimates Day or Eveg.
RODA CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
,G.'•. '-hopping Plaza
839-3545 839-7741
decided to embark upon a development program.
A working inter -departmental committee was
established with representation from the Depart-
ments of Lands and Forests and Agriculture
and Food. In 1966, after a very successful
season of production had been experienced, a
series of regional meetings was held across
the province to bring the producers together.
From these meetings developed an organization
known as the Ontario Maple Syrup Producers
Association with local branches across the
Province.
At present, official grade and marketing stand-
ards for maple syrup in Ontario are being
established under the Farm Products Grades
and Sales Act.
At the same time, a four -pronged program of
grants and loans has been undertaken to develop
the industry to its full potential.
First, the ARDA directorate of the Department
of Agriculture will undertake to provide an
annual grant of $6,000 to the Ontario Maple
Syrup Producers Association.
Second, the capital grants program of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food
has been extended to provide grants of up to
$1,000 for 1/3 of the cost of construction,
renovation or enlargement of sugar camps.
Third, - and again under the ARDA program, -
a sum of $100,000 has been set aside to be made
available to individual producers in the form of
interest-free loans for the purchase of equip-
m•�nt. These loans will be made on the basis of
50,/w;, of the cost of this equipment to a maximum
loan of $2.000 repayable over a period of ten
years.
Finally. the Department will consider the
provision of direct capital grants to groups of
producers who wish to establish central facili-
ties for the evaporation, processing, packaging,
and selling of their maple products. The Govern -
m antis prepared to provide these grants to
the extent of 50;% of the cost of such facilities,
with a maximum grant of $12,500.
NEW REGULATIONS FOR STUDENT AID PRO-
GRAM
Under new regulations announced recently by
the Department of University Affairs, affluent
students will find aid harder to get, while those
in need will do slightly better than in the past.
The change results from a review of the pro-
gram in the light of experience to date.
Originally, the Province budgeted $13.75 million
for the 1967-68 costs of this scheme, which
combines Provincial grants with federally -
guaranteed bank loans. When total costs for the
year are determined, the sum is expected to
be about $20 million, with $26 million budgeted
for 1968-69.
The major change affects fourth-year students
who now will be regarded as dependent on their
parents unless they were married before the
start of the academic year, or are 21 and worked
for a full year before entering University,
and can provide a statement of financial in-
dependence signed by their parents.
The basis allowance for students living at home
has risen to S400 from $350. Married students,
who received a maximum of $350 for living
costs last year, will now be able to claim the
full cost of board and lodging, as judged by the
institution in which they are enrolled.
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
CAMPING and BOATING
ENTHUSIASTS shop Z069�bl
Showrooms Open
Saturdays 9 to 12 PM
A complete line of marine
hardware and camping
equipment.
J()II\ I. F: C: K I F: 1,I M I T F 1)
30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS. ONTARIO
445-3400
Bay Ridges
News Highlights
by Betty Cairns
I would like to say thanks to all the friends
and neighbours who took time out to phone
m -a, and say they enjoyed last week's column
and to wish me every success in the future.
JUNIOR BOWLING
The Rouge Hill Junior Bowling League Play-
offs are on April 20th, and 27th. The following
teams are in the champion group. Pee Wee:
Bunnies, Ducklings, Collies, Puppies, Ponies,
Rabbits, Bantam: Foxes, Monkeys, Cougars,
Bears, Juniors: Bedbugs, Ants, Junebugs.
The Remaining teams are in the consolation
group. Cubs, Chicks, Spaniels, Kittens, Lambs,
Poodles, Tigers, Leopards, Lions, Zebras, Gor-
illas, Wolves, Black Widows, Coronets, Beetles.
There will be anotlfer Parent and Child Tourna-
ment on April 21st, and the Banquet will be
on May 12th.
SPRING!
As we all know spring is here, but on Friday
afternoon I saw "Falcons," Amazing! Not really.
It came to light they were bowlers sneaking
off to Rouge Hill Bowling Alley to get in some
practice for the League Playoffs. They belong
to the Bayridges Bowling League and when
they arrived at the alleys they found that
many other members had the same idea.
They say that "practice makes perfect" so
watch this column for results, sorry no names
but I just happen to be married to one of those
sneaky "Falcons".
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Faye Wilson is now home from hospital
and is feeling much better. Mrs. Sheila Newton
who entered hospital on Wednesday to undergo
minor surgery is now back home with her
family.
Gary Banks, Past President of the R.C.L.
Branch 606, is confined to Oshawa General
Hospital due to a bad accident suffered at
work. Gary is well know for his work in the
branch. I am sure all members of 606, friends,
and neighbours wish him a speedy recovery.
I would also like to wish Derek Spenceley
a speedy recovery, Derek lives in Glendale
but is well known as he works at the Tee- Pee
Drive -In on weekends.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations go to Mary Roberts who has
been elected President of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Recreation Association, lots of luck
Mary -
L EGION
The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 (Bay
Ridges) is having a Hard Time Dance on Sat.,
April 27th, in Pickering Village Municipal
Hall, 13 Sherwood West Pickering at 8 p.m.
There will be a live orchestra. Hope to see
you there.
DANCE MAY 4th
There will be a dance on Saturday May 4th,
at 8 p.m. in the Pickering Village Community
Hall. Music by Dave Hawley, refreshments,
Admission is $2. per couple. This dance is
sponsored by Bay Ridges and Fairport Liberal
Assoc. For tickets or information phone Pat
Spencer 839-7765.
REMEMBER
I hope that everyone had a happy !raster, and
that the easter bunny was very good to all the
children, in closing I would like to say;
"Remember for each 60 seconds we are angry,
We lose one minute of Happiness."
Appointed
To Milk
Commission
W. T. Murchie of
Unionville has been
appointed to the Ont-
ario Milk Commis-
sion. His appointment
will give represent-
ation to the processing
and distribution sec-
tions of the industry.
\1 r. Murchie was born
in Scotland and at-
tended North Toronto
Collegiate.
From 1953-59 he was
General Manager of
\1 arshalls Co. Ltd„
food distributors and
f rom 1960 to 65 he was
general manager of
Pet Milk of Canada
Ltd., of Scarborough
becoming President of
that firm in 1965
rn aarly this year,
i
1
SALES 8t
SERVICE
Repairs To All
Types of
Lawn Mowers
MACHINE
SHARPENING
45168 Kingston Rd
(E. of Morningside)
New & Used
Mowers Fob Sale
282-8419
'I hurl, Apr. 18th, 1968 1 H}•. 1,0I Fuge 9
-------------------------•--------- -----
'WANT
HELP WANTED I - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTSA S
j
I
jClassified Ads Can Bel Accepted Up Until 12 neon Tuesdays
0911284,1767
1
I
L------------------------- I
--------------------------------------------------�
fOR SALE
CONI EN I'S, bedroom, living room
dining room, drapes, pairs of
lamps, end tables, TV, drum,
tables, stove, fridge, etc. 757-
0619.
BED CHESTERFIELD, lamps,. odd
chairs, dining room suite, 7piece
4 seater chesterfield and 2 piece
paintings. 284-6702.
------------------------------
SEALY MATTRESS, brand new,
double size. $29. cash & carry
HU. 8-7911.
------------------------------
OALE
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
RIFLE bolt action 30-06 with 4X
Scope and case. Like new $125.
267-9444 after 5.
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!
Wall to Wall -- Carpets
at reduced rates
CALL NOW & SAVE!!!
284-4876
HABY CRIB -mattress. dresser.
dining table and 5 chairs-hard-
wood.Oil paintings. in good con-
dition. 264-1448.
----------------------------
Broadloom
Buy dint. lowest prices any-
where, finest workmanship guar-
anteed. After 5 pm. 282-$"3.
------------------------------
K NI r - K ING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting m (chines. 272
Yoage. Pliant 366-7()45. - - -
FUEL OIL for local delivery -Call
Agincourt Fuel. 293-719L
RUGS runners remnants and
fringed ovals at lowest possible
price. Free estimates on wall
to wall wtallatios by experts.
Duptmt Nylon from $7.95 sq. yd.
installed with underpedding. 609-
5204 or 699-7515.
A-1 condition-Frigidare portable
dishwasher and 30' Viking elect-
ric stove. 44S-0595.
-------- - -- -
Drums ----- -
DRUMS. Used & new. AL1 make.
from $98.00. Rent/purchase rev
drums from $12.00 m-sthly. Urutr
City 925-4434.
CON rEN rS, living room andditUng
room suites, cont. beds. dcn furn
cure, palmlmgs, lamps• tables
etc. rearosabie. 291 6652.
PUUL rABLE& acussorits,
Gendron, 4' s 8', brand new.
$139. Cash & carry. HLS-7911.
looking for a Gift?
Ltrautlful cushions. custom made
If desired, noral Arrangements
& small unusual gifts. 267-3275
or 261-7523.
HOME -made Barbie dresses. Vel-
vet*, laffecas. Corduroys, etc.
5-$1.00 plusl50postage. 699 8942
BROADLOOM rugs, assorted Col-
ours, 9' x IV. cash & carry $29.
HC8-7911.
COMPLETE furnishings for large
home, bedroom suites, contem-
purary duiLng room suite, spamsh
living room with drum tables, den
furnished in black leather. Span-
ish, family room in colonial.
chesterfield and chair. $115. din-
ette. 6 high back chairs $85.
tow 39' beds, 1 large oval marble
top coffee table. mirrors, piant-
ers, drapes for all rooms. 2 rugs
223-5692- ---- - -- ---------
Pianos
PIANO mover and dismantling for
rec rooms a specialty. Insured.
Pianos Wanted. Any condition.
a66---
--- --- ------------
50% off!
Aquariums, all glass. Free pair
of Black Lace Angels with any
aquarium ,purchase and this ad!
Toy & Hobby Shop, 2300 Lawren-
ce Ave. E., 755-6921.
LUGGAGE__man's trarellirtg bag
with inside pockets; like new.
black, one ssiter. 757-3876.
------------------------------
ENGLISH PRAM $I7_ baby walker
$3.75, doll buggy $2.75, baby con-
vertible buggy $l0. Phyllis 755-
LLSL
------------------------------
COMPLETE DINING room 9 piece
walnut. Contemporary burcade
chesterfield and chair. Lamps.
tables, 9 x 12 and 12 x 18 rugs
with felt pads, T.V., bedroom
suite, large stereo, Spanish Prov-
incial Togo hide leather chester-
field, matching accessories,
drapes, paintings. Spanish book-
case. 222-6019.
BUNK BEDS, wagon wheel, maple
new. W. Cash & carry. HU8-
7911.
---------------------------
PIANO tuning & repairs --phone
evgs. & weekends 751-2548.
PIANO uprightbeautiful tone. IIke
new. $250. 8A.1-4590.
ACCORDION Mudkeger 120 bass
with case and music stand. 755-
7321.
23' Runabout. 250 HP motor. with
tandem trailer. 223 9176.
ELECTRIC SrUVE, Gurney 40"
excellent condition $100. 694- 3140
after 5.
MATCHED set of McGregor truss.
left handed, also A. 43.44Camp-
be1L woods. left handed. 221-4965
Opportunity
Upright piano, Meadclasohm. Good
sound. gonad coed -tion, good ap-
pearance. Economy buy. 699'3071
.MJTORIZED Camper. Chev, cng-
Ine. can sleep 8. Phone evenings.
7.
292-057- ---- ------ - -
Ram
=FOR SALE FOR SALE =HELP
LE =HELP
ALE
ANTED ANTED
Scandinavian C tt I
Furniture Sale
Sofa, chair, teak regular. $349.
now $249. Similar savings on
dining suites, coffee tables, lamps
etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670
Victoria Pk. Ave. Princess Plaza
751-0696.
------------------------------
CAMPER-Apache Deluxe plus add-
a-ruom and many extras. Sleeps
10. 691-5587.
CONTENTS of 8 rooms modern
borne, living room sofa and chairs
contemporary and Spanish. 9
piece walnut dining room suite,
matching tables and lamps. Oil
palnttngs, figurines, drapes. 2
kitchen suites. 1 Larger. 6 high -
back chairs. stable and 4 chairs
Bedrooms: 2 complete with new
mattress and box springs. Den
furniture and large recreation
tourn. Stereo, 39' bed. 223-5446.
VACUUM INDUSTRIAL wet and
dry Pick-up. also scrubber with
solution tank. Canadian made,
brand new. 266-4405.
LAMBRETTA 200 c.c. Low mile-
age 1%7. Best taller, accessories
included. 223-6825.
-----------------------------
BABY'S CRIB & mattress, new,
worth $50.. awl $29. cash& carry
HUB -79U.
Builders
Model Home
CONTENTS, chesterfield and
Chat e, tables. lamps. bedroom
safors 39' and 54". mattresses
And box springs, 25' colmr T.Y.
stereo. All New furnishings used
for modei home display only.
266.2027 anytime. - -- ------
IMPOR rED Indian Rag, brand
sew. 9' x l2', worth $ion. best
cash offer. HLI.2.7911.
PIANO, player, fully recoodu toned
54' Sunt Sams, walnut. 55 rolls
B suctrul tone. 429 22417,
CONTENI'S of a room -ranch .tyle
home. bedrooms, den. rcc nom
furniture; large laving room, din-
ette est, 9 psecrduumg suite. Pri-
vate 223-5446.
HAKE ovens. revolving, etc. Also
other equipment. 6X9-2459.
WATCH OUR "AD"
rhe many that Came to ser us last week were glad they did. Ihey
saved more than $120 un bedroom suites. SBU on cheswrtaelds and
proportionate savings on lamps, mattr-ses and t,ux springs.
Here are more items that are surplus to our requirements.
Full Size Bed Chesterfield
Opens our to a full size double bed. Attractive upholstery.
heavy duty mattress. Average retail price $169.95 $110
for matching
Quilted Smooth Top Mattress tox springs)
Hotel Motel special. F Lrm, heavy duty coil springs. !m- $ 19
ported Belgium licking. Average Retail price 539.05
Divano Layback Chesterfield
Upholstered in 48 oz. expanded vinyl arid-,.onv>mbtnmion.
Average Retail Price $129.95. $78
Walnut Bedroom Suites
72' triple dresser etc. Ihis is a good medium quality suite. $126
Average Retail Price $27`)-95
Other Bedroom Suites priced at
$87
Walnut Lamp Tables and Coffee Tables
Arborite tops. rhesc are solid well constructed tables- $ 7.5
Do not confusc with cheapues.
A Seater Chesterfields 84'•loft. fully
upbylstered. heavy duty solid frame. Double dowelled ande 9 8
glued. Nylon freize upholstery. Many different colours. $
Average Retail price $164.95
7 Piece Dinette Sets Comrmporystyling Extra
large tables with formica tops. Bronzetone finish. 6 chairs
upholstered in heavy duty. washable vinyl. Average price
Portable Dishwashers $7995 $48
Brand new in original manufacturers cartons. Apartment
compacts: unconditionally guaranteed. Nationally advertised
Professional Hair Dryers at$79.95-12 only. $50
Heavy duty deluxe. Either free standing or wall models.
Telescopic adjustment. Completely portable. Fully
guaranteed by manufacturer. Limited quantities. Aver- $ 20
age Retail Price $59.95. Once in a lifetime opportunity at...
DELIVERY AND FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED
Hours of Inspection --
Wed. thru Friday, 10 am. to 8 pm. Saturday 10 am. to 4 pm.
PLEASE NOTE We are not a furniture store. All advertised items
are unconditionally guaranteed to be on our showroom floor...and
are available for immediate delivery.
PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS,
.Aparnn:•nt-Motel Furnishings Division
2115 Midland Ave. Scarborough
755-5277
rake 401 to Kennedy. South to first traffic light. Luft to Midland,
right 50 yards.
o age Specia
$4.99 per sq. yd. installed wall to
wall with padding. 699-7515. 699-
5204.
------------------------------
DRESSER, DOUBLE. Reasonable.
221-3277.
15' CEDAR STRIP boat, good con-
dition_$100-_267-4948. ---------------
1966 YAMAHA, 100 twin jet. 5.000
miles. Perfect condition. 445-
4207.
1965 HONDA S90 (super sport).
Excellent condition. Has 1968
plates. $175. or offer. 282-4781.
BABY CARRIAGE, Lloyd, beige,
like new condition. 445-4484.
------------
CCM BIKE. three (speed racer.
Speedometer and stand. Blue and
white, like new. $30, 447-7418.
-----------------------------
3 PIECE BLONDE bedroom suite.
2 blonde might tables. 445-1247.
Real Bargain
Bedroom Suite. kitchen table And 4
chairs. Metal kitchen sink and
cabtaet. 699-6593.
DINING ROOM SL'I rF. cobniai.
Vsd condition. $140 or beat of -
757 -3124 or 293-1090.
CHARCOAL GREY. fulllength lea-
ther coat. Zippered M pile lining
same 16. Never worn. Cost $125.
-Sell- for $7S.ou. Call 839-5437.
CONTENTS Fremcb living room,
tables. lamps. stereo. drapes.
mirrors, rugs, r V, bar and stow
recliner. pole lamp. bedroom
furniture, dinette. and other im-
peecab&e choice pieces etc. 266-
2260.
PIRVArE. Lovely chairs $25,
tables, $10. lamps $5, drapes $!0
double picture window f10 ox.1-
34-4
Draperies & Rugs
Assorted draperies, covering
Large area, also custom made.
L tied and new rugs; 2 matching
Indian rugs. 638 54i1.
I RIC YCLE $X.75; baby buggy $25;
L OWY buggy $4.50; deluxe doll
baggy $10. hila chair 755- L151.
Phylas
5PLEC17. hi%DRDU\4 suite. antique
i vury laaush. ♦tahugany bcdruom
sunt, gas stove, table m,dcl. rV
24' electric stove. Westingtxxase
electric dryer. upright piano.
chesterfield and :hu:. dealt. kit-
chen suite, ti -ver vacuum. china
Cabtnet. 225-41117. 4.141 Yunge S[,
MUNI;A 50 muturcycic perfect
condition, 1100 mticx. $135. W.
2x2 -2u35.
HIC YCLE. girls 24 inch 1 speed.
New c,.nditwa, Hardly used. $30.
267-0111.
WEDDING DRESS, full length. Sur
J, long sleeves. 755-•Wlu.
Eastern Typewriters
Adding machines. kiuy from tax
expert. Large _vclecrion of all
makes of machines. Retired. rr
paired, machines from $25. Open
all day Saturday. 1 astern I y pe
writers, 1728 Eglmtun Avc. 1.. (:ol-
den Gate Plaza (between t'icioru
Park and Sluanl 750 7527.
Coins
Smell private collection. Silver
dollars. 923- 42 7.-- -----
BEUROUM SUITE. 5 piece blood
mahogany. 223-00-L --
DRUMS, full set. Ludwig, black
cymbals included. $4110.266-5424
----------------
IRONING machine, like new, reas-
onable. 291-4578. ---- - ----
Clerk Typist
An interesting position is available in the library
of a growing institution.
Candidates must be high school graduates with high acad
emit standing and be very neat in appearance. Cood starting salary
and liberal fringe henefits.
Apply giving full details of education and experience to:
Personnel Manager
Centennial College
651 Warden Ave.
Scarborough
Envelope Operator
Must be exlserienced on wide range
machine. excellent wage.:, 37 1/2
hr. wk. AL1 employee benefits.
Apply Davis & Henderson Ltd..
41 Scarsdale: P,•3c !x;n Mills.
444-8453
NURSES AIDES reepuredfor Semur
Citizen's home. Agincourt area.
Night. afternoon and part time
shifts, pbonc 293-8241. 9 a.m.-
3 p.m. Monday thtr Friday. - --
NEED MONEY? Can't work nor-
mal hours? Sell Studio Girl
Cosmetics and get those extra
bills paaid. Phone 223-466., Mrs.
rhnrnas.
Clerk Typist
EXPERIENCED
Full Time
International Wastes
Ltd.
AGINCOURT
293-4151
EARN $5 per hr. displaying Bee -
I use Fashions in your spare time
plus 2 free wardrobes per year.
No investment. Must have use of
mar. For personal interview call
Yv,mne Lewis 434-35-0. - -
WANIED - Six women ar nus
tcises for fashion shows in thctr
No.,. ate >t spr mµ >t yles F rcc
Waitress
For Lunches Only
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Scott's
Chicken Villa Restaurant
3351 LowrenceAve E
266-7739
Purchasing
Prolicaent clerk typist with prem
anus purchasing -.[dice experience
required for similar duties. Please
contact i :rxonnel.ro,.artmcnt.
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867EIlesmere Rd
284-8131
Medical
Dicta -Typist
�xperieneed medical -dicta re
quarto fur centr
11 alized transcript-
ion if aservices. Plcase con.
tact Pcraonncl :x--partmcnt.
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867 Ellesmere Rd ,
284-8131
.:inner ring plusa,thing carni,
u.>,i i K:.vc, [air fol: u:ne
from sale% Call \Ire, Chandler,
time. mast be able', workc
rck-
K3Q lex0.
ends. Apply >rville Restaurant.
EMPLOYMENT
MALE
WANTED
HELP WANTED
IIANDY\IAN wit.^. truck. Kubb,_,%
AAN:.ili by iardc intcraational
removal and W.4 lops Rcasor.-
:ompany - >ilrs Hrp: rsc r.[at:vr
able rates. !of, 4-q4.
^.. Age 21 4'5. r ref-
- - -- -- - --- - - --
'A
erar L) Grade \it andata: mrd.
AN 1, 1: fa:tur, work in +car-
>tazing >ai.t: y �n..s 4i pr: )Tar
,urough. WLULng to learn cnvel
wit^ regular ..%rease>. Reply
ape trade. H'icasc :all P1.4 _ihin.
B-. x -411. Agin:.a.rt. ...nt.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
MALE 8 FEMALE
GRACE DENBY
_11CIS in,
uuemna .,f
Polly Personnel Ltd,
offices located at Will 1 E SHIELU PLAZA - SL:ARBUROUGH, UN r.
2300 Lawre:-.:' A'.. .:>i ;: ..: Road
751-8550
BE A POLLY GIRL OR A PREFERRED PETE
Registrations invited for
Clerks - rypists - Dictas - Secretaries - Machine Operators
Manual Bookkeepers - Switchboard/Reception - rellers
Plant. F acwr. an" 'A are.".ousc
Try the positive approach to Personnel Placement
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS 1tIL ' ,,.. i ', PAY CHEQUE EVFRV %4i-FK
ARTICLES WANTED
SALES REGISTER
2 HORSE Tandem rrailer. David
Stewart, 293-6820.
REFRIGERATORS. Any condition
Will pick up. 698-3834. -
Cash
We need musical instruments,
radios, typewriters, sewing 1112 -
chines, household furniture
for resale. Free appraisals. 282-
4557.
------------------------------
THE LIONS CLUB of Agincourt
requires donations of Antiques,
Appliances, Furniture, Garden
Tools, Good Used Clothing etc.
for their Auction & Rummage
Sale on May 23rd. For pick.
up call 293-1730 or 293-8307.
-------------------
SATURDAY. APRIL 20
Extensive Auction Sale of Fergus-
on 35 tractor, 3 point hitch equip-
ment, farm, gardeners, imple-
ments, tools, new snowmobile.
sportsman's supplies, pumps,
piping, fittings, blacksmith, cold
storage unit, electric motors, hot
house equipment, sprayers, cases
of glass, shipping crates, baskets
hampers, boxes, rhubarb, aspar-
agus roots, etc. Household furn-
iture, electric appliances, mtac,
articles, at Part Lot 4. con, 6
Markham rwp, on Kennedy Road,
1 mile north of Steele's Ave. Mil-
liken, property of George A. Jen-
nings, sale at l p.m. Termscash.
No reserve. Property sold. See
sale hills for full complete list-
ing. Ken and Clarke Prentice.
Auctioneers, Markham. 640 3686
DOMESTIC
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED cleaning women
available, permanent or tempor-
ary, no charge to employer. Du -
mastic Personnel. 694-4582.
GIRL required for babysitting and
light housekeeping. Live in pos-
ition in friendly home. 445-u595.
PERSONAL
LADIES! Nrco your floor, was.,.
windows cleaned' \',,u'11 have
the. lightest• brightest floors
youve ever sden. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. Danielewski -
PL.5-9858.
Page 10 I1IF 11Uti I Thurs. Apr. 18th,
lo68
living in your area.
AUSTRALIAN Boston terrier pup-
For confidentiol attention
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page do
REAL
ESTATE
=PROPERTIES =FORISALE
RTIES PROPERTIES VACATION
ALE FOR SALE PROPERTIES
C.C. MORAN
REALTOR
522.500 buys lovely detached brick
bungalow with separate dinittg
room, 3 bedrooms, panelled ret.
room with fireplace. Private drive
282-1234 282-5757
Brimley--Lawrence
$27.900 . Contemporary 3 bed-
room back -split. Large comer
lot, recreation room. office.
broadloom, drapes, dishwasher.
built In breakfast nook. 5 1/4;;
$6,700 mortgage. Private. 267-
0059.
SIX ROOM bungalow with apart-
mentover attached garage. swim-
ming pool, big fenced lot. Large
recreation room, 2 open fire-
ptaces. $39,800. Highland Creek.
284-4982.
DAIRY FARM
150 acres dairy farm, good clay
loam. Milk contract, good
buildings. 8 -roomed house,
1112
baths. Price $45.ixi0.0o, terms -
Located in Lindsay area.
Found Realty Limited
Toronto Lindsay
364-4618 324-2185
Overlooking lake
Private. Pidcernng GO train, Cape
Cad 3 bedroomservices.
s, city servis,
schools. parts. beach, treed kat
walkout baseman[, pk:t-- win-
dows. $21.900, cash to m-irtgagir
or $14.900. Might take seeoed.
112 -619 -5430 -
~Small Bungalow
Danforth A Woodbine. amps to sub-
way and stores. Call owner. 266 -
WHITEHALL
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
PRESENTS
Open House
THIS WEEKEND
AT
Centennial Park
WEST HILL
FRATUR Ills
•IINGALows
BACK -SPLITS
TWO -S TOR EYs
$1,995 DOWN
TO QUALIFIED PURCHASERS
DIRECTIONS:
Mt East to Shama Ave. cls►-
erieN. Ste Per► Yaise Rent Sam to
Lawvan Read, term riw at Lawson
Raw N CentseMN Ree/, two WR N
ConteweiM Rw to Laiwgavia Cres.
FN[w the maws.
2K7274
TURD YMMIM LTO.
REAL ESTATI BROKERS
RXCLUSME "BNTS
485-9191
AA!"
tEAL ESTATE 111. REALTOR
24 New Homes In
CENTENNIAL
PARK
ALL
7%
N.H.A.
3, 4, 5 Bedrooms
BLngalows, Split Levels
And 2 -Storey
Clay Bnc4
Deubla
R000msm$
o
ram,ly R
2 Batirooms
CYatam Ouol.ty
. Clam• to all conveniences
. Chac♦ Scarboro locar,on
CALL 261-6173
OR
COME DIRECT
EASTON KINGSTON ROAD
TO LAWSON ROAD, THEN
SOUTH ON CENTENNIAL
ROAD, TO CHAS. TOP-
PER RD. TO MODEL
HOMES
Prices are at an
all time high!
SELL NOWH
Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors Ltd
established 1923
Mann & Martel
CAMP DIRECTORY DAY CAREWINNERS 26$0 Eglinton A.e. E.
�IIIrs.J.M.Huntel
Camp Wakana
BOYS& GIRLS6TO16
•Riding-Conoeing
• Skiing - Trampolines
•Tripping •Swimming
FULL CAMP PROGRAMME
91-5567 or 293-8431
Fred J. Dior, B.A., $.Ed.
1593 Ellesmere Road. Suite 103,
Scarbor. 91'..
J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS
-4 "1 RULLIN' ACRES - Buys &
girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Uis-
tr•:; L mpl,t' acnvitn's
CAMP 7HLNULRBIRD-Girls 12 -
16 yrs. Haliburton. Full activities
wa:cr ski:::9. came ing, sailtngetC.
INFORMATION HI. 7.7513
Camp Brigadoon
For Girls 11-17
An important leadership program
for teenage girls. Swimming.can-
oeing, tripping, crafts, music, rock
collecting, jewelry making, dis-
cussion groups, grooming, deport-
ment. One month periods only.
July or August. Mrs. G. W. Flynn
or Dr. J. M. Ballard, 75 Crescent
Road, Apt, No. S. roronto 5.
922-6508 or 221-7103
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care, I"nsed.
Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard
Agincourt. Forfurther inform-
ation. ptwae AX.3-3152.
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13, Kingston Road
licenced--Troined Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
Three Little Fishes
Private School for Children --Nur-
sery School--Uay Nursery --Kin-
dergarten. Limited number at
openings available. 293_6846.
-
KENNEDY-DANFORTH Road, re-
liable, loving day care, any age
266-0203.
BELLAMY-ELLESMERE. Day or
weekly care availab.e Reasonable
Backyard. flat lunches, 291-4060
-----------------------
Your local representative
WATERFRONT LOTS
Stvileell We
Bond Riner
BRICK HOMES WITH FULL CEL-
LARS COMPLETELY FINISHED ON
STURGEON
IONA E BUY, TERMS.NSU TABLE
FOR RETIREMENT OR COMMUT-
ERS.
WIDE RANGE OF COTTAGES AND
HOMES IN OUR BEAUTIFUL COL-
OUR CATALOGUE.
Can or Visit Ow Display Curts
AL""061
Cedar Plank Homes ltd.
816 O'CONNOR DR.
757-2851
HOURS 1 TO S. SUN. 12 S
Raclws 15t For C~ Catalase.
Name..........................
Address ...........................
. .
Home rl COTTAGE n
PETS
A-1 PUPPIES, kittces. tropical fish
Joan -s Pet Shop, Midland Plaza,
Eglwtoo E. 266-8288.
----------------
POODLES. Adorable silver Site-
istures, registered- SM 465-
807E
DACHSHUNDS. Mlmature onwoth,
also standard Ices hairs. 291 -
Obedience Training
All breed.Classes commeacuig
April 20th--10.30&wi 1843 Wood -
view Ave. Pickering. Cuaduclad
by Mr. B. Barton. Sormer chid
trainer. Bristol, Great Britain.
Club for German Shepherd dogs.
(S.C.) 282--3253.- - -------
AFGHAN Puppies--Kurram Ken-
nels. 757 - 2971.
POODLE PUPPIE.s standards ap-
ricots black. reg'd. 755-4941.
PEKINGESE puppies. small. Love-
able. trained. all shots. BA.1-
6 541.
----- - - -- - --
BOSTON IERRU R, Lhasa, Apron
and Toy poodles. 297 -1326 -
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS It trucks wanted for
wrecking purposes. 942-5730
Night calls 839 3233.
SCRAP cars wanted. 465-9539.
PHOTOGRAPH Y
=INSURANCE
Beautiful
Child Studies
FAMILIES, portraits, pets, parties
bobbies. In your home or our
studio. Fidelity Photography --
445-1025 or evenings 282-1635.
DRESSMAKING AUCTIONEER
EXPERT DRESSMAKING & alter -
actions. Daytime and evea:ng
wear. Albo wedding ensembles.
Phone 266.8578.
DRESSMAKING for all occasions.
Crapes, bedspreads, alterations.
447-9988.
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
REDUCIIONS GIVEN on 5 year
safe driving; 2 cars; abetalners,
semi-annual premiums. CAL Eric
Bardeau, 291-2277.
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call ,
K.MorganHenryl,
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
o6 CHEVY 11 Station wagon. frost
blue with mttclung interior. V8
automatic. Lic. 40917X. Ready for
raur vacation. $1,989.
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wooleo
AGINCOLR I
291-3743
p7 FALCON Futura, 6 cylinder, 2
door automatic, radio, less than
9000miles_ Best otter. 291-1893
-
1962 PLYMOUTH Fury, hardtop.
V8, automatic, power Steering.
custom radio, $3.50. 759-3101.
-------------------------------
1963 RAMBLER, standard, excel-
lent condition, clean, best offer.
After 5 p.m. 293-7928.
1961 VOLKSWAGON, good condtt
ion, $300. 759-0746 after 5:30.
'66 PARK LANE Mercury con-
vertible. Perfect condition. Lady
owner- $2,700. 447-4607.
'65 AUSTIN LW Sedan, aqua with
matching interior, 4 speed. Lic.
6928hfi. Ideal second car. $889.
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wtioico
AGINCOL is :
291-3743
EW
MODATION ACCOMMODATION
NTED FOR RENT
W'ANTLD--2 or 3 bedroom house Apartment Available
for rent, Agincourt area, 2child- P
ren, school age. 291-1330. One bedroom apartment Scar-
-------------------- --------- borough including hydro and
MOTHER & 8 year old daughter ground parking $121. Sauna, pool
require flat or basement apart- tennis courts, 2 minutes 'GO'
meow in Agincourt. 291-5415. train. Available June 1st- after
5:30. 267-7523.
------------------------------
1 or 2 ROOMS, furnished or un -
COTTAGES furnished, use of kitchen facil-
ities and living room- Parking a -
TO RENT vailable. Close to 'GO". Phone
282-6405 evenings.
PARRY SOUND. 2 and 3 bedroom 2 or 3 ROOMS, Scarborough, close
cottages, store, restaurant, mar- [o Kingston Rd. bus stop. Reason-
ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone able. 266-3917 after 6 p.m. -
after 6 p.m. 757-0287. ------------------------------
------ ---------- 500 SQ. FT. STORAGE SPACE.
Markham Rd., south of 401, Could
be occupied May 5th- 293 -2757 -
NURSING HOMES
NINE REST HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac-
commodation for chronically W. ACCOMMODATION for ladles in
R.N. Supervision, 24- hour tags- comfortable home -like atmos-
ing care. Excellent meals. 284- pbere. R.N. supervision. Phone
1628. 759-7735.
------------
LOANS LOANS
HOME OWNER LOANS
$1,550 - $15,000
pay those high interest rates an your present time purchase lar
Aidate all your Will; time one low mor thly paymeat and Deva up to
i repeyatet 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
Almosteveryone has untapped borrowing reserves.
Your property may become o working asset
AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD:
• Pay off accumulated bills
• Add to your home
• Purchase vacation property
a Buy0now car
• Refinance present mortgages
A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply on additional loan
on your present property. H can be extended up to 15 yrs.
FOR $1600 TO $15,000
Phone or write
Eric J. Kingston & Co.
763-5300
Box tt632,Terminol A, Toronto 1,Ont.
?up&k ?eud"4# Awl"
I
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
CHEVY ll, 1962 station wagon,
maomanc, power, steering and
radio. $395. Ater 5 pm- 694-
7490.
1963 PONTIAC Straw chief 4 door
sedan. Automatic, good condition
$800. or best offer. 293-4573.
64 RENAULT 4 door white, red
interior, heater, radio, goodcon-
dition. $900. 282-8826.- - M
1960 FORD Fairlane, automatic
6 cylinder, mechanically AL Best
otter. 757-8616. - - -
Instant Credit
$7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPIALD.
Credit approved by phone
261-4994
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
$25 down
Immediate delivery
'62 DODGE Station wagon, V8 auto-
matic, power steering, beautiful
condition, no rust- Full price
$649. Fairway Motors, 3067Dao-
forth Ave- 699-LI51. Many more
makes and in idels to choose from.
$25 down
Immediate delivery
'62 METEOR Compact, automatic
radio, beautiful condition, no rust
Full price $469. Fairway Motors,
3087 Danforth Ave. 699-1151- Many
more makes and models to choose
from. -- - -- - - - -
AUTO PARTS
Used & Rebuilt
For All Makes of Cars
CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
--� WaCdcn Ave.
759-4225 759-2677
living in your area.
AUSTRALIAN Boston terrier pup-
For confidentiol attention
pies. small. affectionate and
hardy suitable for townorcount-
without obligation on all
ry living. 222-5842.
-
matters of Real Es►ote
266-3181 or 293-6601
MOTOR CARS
RUG CLEANING
AAAI tNSURANCE, best races.
mmed[ate coverage, terms, any
time 223-3233.
SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaner.
FOR YOUR INSU RANC E, auto. fire
80 per sq. h. Any 9 x 12 rug
Life and mortgage, best races and
$6.99. Chesterfield, $699 and up.
terms- Call M. J. Bernaske A-
4044 after 5 p.m.
gency. 267-7674.
-------------------
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS It trucks wanted for
wrecking purposes. 942-5730
Night calls 839 3233.
SCRAP cars wanted. 465-9539.
PHOTOGRAPH Y
=INSURANCE
Beautiful
Child Studies
FAMILIES, portraits, pets, parties
bobbies. In your home or our
studio. Fidelity Photography --
445-1025 or evenings 282-1635.
DRESSMAKING AUCTIONEER
EXPERT DRESSMAKING & alter -
actions. Daytime and evea:ng
wear. Albo wedding ensembles.
Phone 266.8578.
DRESSMAKING for all occasions.
Crapes, bedspreads, alterations.
447-9988.
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
REDUCIIONS GIVEN on 5 year
safe driving; 2 cars; abetalners,
semi-annual premiums. CAL Eric
Bardeau, 291-2277.
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call ,
K.MorganHenryl,
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
o6 CHEVY 11 Station wagon. frost
blue with mttclung interior. V8
automatic. Lic. 40917X. Ready for
raur vacation. $1,989.
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wooleo
AGINCOLR I
291-3743
p7 FALCON Futura, 6 cylinder, 2
door automatic, radio, less than
9000miles_ Best otter. 291-1893
-
1962 PLYMOUTH Fury, hardtop.
V8, automatic, power Steering.
custom radio, $3.50. 759-3101.
-------------------------------
1963 RAMBLER, standard, excel-
lent condition, clean, best offer.
After 5 p.m. 293-7928.
1961 VOLKSWAGON, good condtt
ion, $300. 759-0746 after 5:30.
'66 PARK LANE Mercury con-
vertible. Perfect condition. Lady
owner- $2,700. 447-4607.
'65 AUSTIN LW Sedan, aqua with
matching interior, 4 speed. Lic.
6928hfi. Ideal second car. $889.
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wtioico
AGINCOL is :
291-3743
EW
MODATION ACCOMMODATION
NTED FOR RENT
W'ANTLD--2 or 3 bedroom house Apartment Available
for rent, Agincourt area, 2child- P
ren, school age. 291-1330. One bedroom apartment Scar-
-------------------- --------- borough including hydro and
MOTHER & 8 year old daughter ground parking $121. Sauna, pool
require flat or basement apart- tennis courts, 2 minutes 'GO'
meow in Agincourt. 291-5415. train. Available June 1st- after
5:30. 267-7523.
------------------------------
1 or 2 ROOMS, furnished or un -
COTTAGES furnished, use of kitchen facil-
ities and living room- Parking a -
TO RENT vailable. Close to 'GO". Phone
282-6405 evenings.
PARRY SOUND. 2 and 3 bedroom 2 or 3 ROOMS, Scarborough, close
cottages, store, restaurant, mar- [o Kingston Rd. bus stop. Reason-
ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone able. 266-3917 after 6 p.m. -
after 6 p.m. 757-0287. ------------------------------
------ ---------- 500 SQ. FT. STORAGE SPACE.
Markham Rd., south of 401, Could
be occupied May 5th- 293 -2757 -
NURSING HOMES
NINE REST HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac-
commodation for chronically W. ACCOMMODATION for ladles in
R.N. Supervision, 24- hour tags- comfortable home -like atmos-
ing care. Excellent meals. 284- pbere. R.N. supervision. Phone
1628. 759-7735.
------------
LOANS LOANS
HOME OWNER LOANS
$1,550 - $15,000
pay those high interest rates an your present time purchase lar
Aidate all your Will; time one low mor thly paymeat and Deva up to
i repeyatet 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
Almosteveryone has untapped borrowing reserves.
Your property may become o working asset
AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD:
• Pay off accumulated bills
• Add to your home
• Purchase vacation property
a Buy0now car
• Refinance present mortgages
A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply on additional loan
on your present property. H can be extended up to 15 yrs.
FOR $1600 TO $15,000
Phone or write
Eric J. Kingston & Co.
763-5300
Box tt632,Terminol A, Toronto 1,Ont.
?up&k ?eud"4# Awl"
I
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
CHEVY ll, 1962 station wagon,
maomanc, power, steering and
radio. $395. Ater 5 pm- 694-
7490.
1963 PONTIAC Straw chief 4 door
sedan. Automatic, good condition
$800. or best offer. 293-4573.
64 RENAULT 4 door white, red
interior, heater, radio, goodcon-
dition. $900. 282-8826.- - M
1960 FORD Fairlane, automatic
6 cylinder, mechanically AL Best
otter. 757-8616. - - -
Instant Credit
$7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPIALD.
Credit approved by phone
261-4994
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
$25 down
Immediate delivery
'62 DODGE Station wagon, V8 auto-
matic, power steering, beautiful
condition, no rust- Full price
$649. Fairway Motors, 3067Dao-
forth Ave- 699-LI51. Many more
makes and in idels to choose from.
$25 down
Immediate delivery
'62 METEOR Compact, automatic
radio, beautiful condition, no rust
Full price $469. Fairway Motors,
3087 Danforth Ave. 699-1151- Many
more makes and models to choose
from. -- - -- - - - -
AUTO PARTS
Used & Rebuilt
For All Makes of Cars
CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
--� WaCdcn Ave.
759-4225 759-2677
Third Page is CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT
Eavestroughs
Repairs, replacements,
new work,
guaranteed workmanship
Clemente Bros.
We are in
your neighborhood
447-0879
REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc.
For an estimate call 261_6959.
- -
Carpentry Work
Tri -Mac Construction says it best.
Phone 466- 9164 after 6 p. m. Metro
Lic. E768.
Attention
Sunset Seamless Flooring covers
any type of floors, assorted col-
ours. no waxing. excellent for
kitchens, rec rooms, basements
and cottager. F ree estimates•
call anytime 751 4606.
-------------------------
GENERAL BUILDING repairs• al-
terations. additions. office re-
mxdelling, basement apartments
rec rooms, dormers, garages.
car ports, breezeways and wim-
arr cottages. Sid Visser.
PL -5-2673.
Plastering
Repair work lowest rates
No job too small
267-5426
End Floor Waxing!
Sunset Seamless flooring End of
floor waxing forever, unlimited
coloure or combinations, for free
estimate call 284-5640.
Agincourt Roofing Co
AU types of roofing and eave-
troughtng. Phone 293 6504.
CARPENTRY k GENERAL con-
tracting specializing in recre-
ation rooms, kitchen cupboards,
Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 1 1
r-------------------------7
HOME TRAILERS I # j
IMPROVEMENT I . -
' •. The Royal Canadian Legion I
J"
HOME IMPROVEMENT
& REMODELLING LTD
(Bus.) 755-4471
(Anytime) 759-5573
1 Contract covers all trades.
METROLICENSE E30
No More Wax in&
SUNSET SEAMLESS
FLOORS
Free Estimates
R. FOXALL
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Box Trailers - 1' x 4' x 6'
Comolate - $105
House Trailers . 15 ft.
Semi -Finish - $450
AT. 2-3802
M8M
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
4537 Kingston Road
(East of 1lornmgside Ave.,
Tent Trailers -
Sales 3 Service
Complete line of
Camping Accessories
282-3943
5 pm. toll pm. Mon. - Fri.
P1.7-1384
built-ins, partitions, tile noors, =TUITION
acoustic ceilings, alterations and
general home repairs. Free es- PAINTING &tima�e e
Neatnes.ss
All work guaranteed. ART LESSONS
Neatness kcrattmansh/pwievery DECORATING
job. Fred Harrison, 225-0405.
-------- - --- -- in
OIL PAINTING
A.I.S.
Landecaping, stonework• cleanups,
carpentry. For beat results
cell A ! c
261-7861
CUSTOM KITCHENS
Free Estimates Sketch Designs
"Moine Plan" Cred it Terms
• RECREATION ROOMS -A _J :
' HOME ADDITIONS
' CAR PORTS
For Prompt Attention and =7� ��-
Home Display of Moteriol Samples
CALL JOE WALMSLEY I I
REPRESENTING COMRIE L.UMBEit
(45 Years of Experience)
METRO LIC. E432 267-1161 « efte. h•.irs 759-7090
OILLONS TV and radio repair
service. Calls $3.50, lowers,
East end only. b94-7490.
------------------------------
TV REPAIR Service, work guar-
anteed. reasonable. Scarborough
755-0633.
BOATS
OK Dinghy, K.C. 75, all racing
hardware, good record. $500.
839-2150.
IRE GLASS canoes. Fishing
Mats. runabouts, fibre glass
BOATS >upplies, and repairs. Reason
[t le prices, Kennedy Boats,
I'L.7-7134---- ------- ---
Ted Quinn Marine
Mercury motors, Cutter, leavens 3 StarcroftBoats.,
also Checkmates in stock.
40 LAIRD DRIVE. 421-7222
CHINA PAINTING
CERAMICS -GLASS
Register Now 267.9577
ArtClasses Outdoor
Summer sketch classes nowform-
mg. R weather inclement in-
wavaioa in color m'xmg. Pro-
fessional instruction A O C A
PAINTER 8
444.3445_
DRAPES &
BLi1LDING TRADES
UPHOLSTERING
e0 home ^K) course* l.ee bellub-
S.T. POW ELL
FIREPLACES
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20
years expsrieoce re-upholstuing
ail types of barnat re. workman-
ship guaranteed. Free estimates
in your hoarse without obligauun.
mmnel> �. p?. ,...
755-8965
--------------------- --------
arias whiffle 339-5975.
PAINTING k DECORATING do".
Very ressosable rages. Free as-
ttmages. Anywhere to the clty.
7324970 - - -
CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed-
REPAIRS
spreads and track inatallmlons.
eruig your own material or buy
it from us at reasonable cost.
Call 75S-13or 461-3337.
52
-- -- - - -- - ---- - ---
TUNING
GARDENING
REPAIRS
& SUPPLIES
�- J. MCCABE
291-2392
Gardening
E.x PERr WArCH REPAIR) by
certified European watch mikers
Lawn Maintenance
au wurk guaranteed. Hinz Jewel
lers. 2377 Eglintun Ave Last.
Re aid ential --Industrial
291-6661
MOVING
BA I EAI AN' S I lorse in inure, rotted
or fresh compost manure,m 3463
A-1 CAR IAGE OR M-jVING. for
rock mushroom mvnure, loaded
2 men available Experienced and
to truckers at yard. Call PL -5-
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
1331.
------------------------------
k insured. 234-5662.
LOAM FOR SALE, free delivery.
Serving Metro Toronto
691-439L.
a:. ., ,
P11-1 Cu:.t
Rotot;,9
RAPIDO MOVERS
lin
Mass H license for commercial
or household moving
• LOCAL OR L ONG DISIANCF
TV, RADIO
6 Ballard Ave. Scarborough
& HI FI
694-0644
OILLONS TV and radio repair
service. Calls $3.50, lowers,
East end only. b94-7490.
------------------------------
TV REPAIR Service, work guar-
anteed. reasonable. Scarborough
755-0633.
BOATS
OK Dinghy, K.C. 75, all racing
hardware, good record. $500.
839-2150.
IRE GLASS canoes. Fishing
Mats. runabouts, fibre glass
BOATS >upplies, and repairs. Reason
[t le prices, Kennedy Boats,
I'L.7-7134---- ------- ---
Ted Quinn Marine
Mercury motors, Cutter, leavens 3 StarcroftBoats.,
also Checkmates in stock.
40 LAIRD DRIVE. 421-7222
CHINA PAINTING
CERAMICS -GLASS
Register Now 267.9577
ArtClasses Outdoor
Summer sketch classes nowform-
mg. R weather inclement in-
wavaioa in color m'xmg. Pro-
fessional instruction A O C A
PAINTER 8
444.3445_
PAPER HANGER
TYPING• dicta typtrig. aliortti-
«c. Jaye or ..ening chAl
ases.
e0 home ^K) course* l.ee bellub-
S.T. POW ELL
JMor combinagion. Steno Easer-
tees- .444 3206. 1262 UmMuls
HIGHLAND CREEKad
282 .2530
--------------------- --------
ANTI Q U E S b A R T
PAINTING k DECORATING do".
Very ressosable rages. Free as-
ttmages. Anywhere to the clty.
7324970 - - -
SCOTCH DECOR AtoIt. guar -
meed paperhanging. pa, iag.
Gavin. 0X9-0130- -- -- -
PAINTING, decorating k general
repairs. Work guaranteed 232-
8660.
PAVING
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING
AREAS
GUARANTEE,
FREE ESTIMATE
Limcatone delivered. spread tree
Service Scarboro
for 17 Yeo.s
CONNELLY 8 SON
Asphalt &
Concrere P0- q Co
755-2010
MULVIHILL
PAVING
• DRIVEWAYS
• PARKING LOTS
• CONCRETE WORK
• TWO YR. GUARANTEE
• FREE ESTIMATES
20Yrs. Experience
291-5291
DIAMOND PAVING
Driveways
Parking Areas
All work guaranteed
Free estimates
17 yrs. of satisfied service
261-5034
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
business meetings. Capacity 85.
Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-
9651.--- - -- -------
Glass Show
rhe Toronto Aminal Glass Show is
held Sawrdays and Sunda" during
April. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. at Col
lector* Corner. 1693Ktegs•on Rd.
searborough, phone 691-6573
Forty dealers offeraw over 2000
Items art Art A aa, pressed glass
.,rid crystal. Speakers -Ssi-r Ova
p.m. \uthcrun u. 1,.+
,uasuun. Cash for Glass
vll kinds wanted.
Retailer Appointed
To Executive
L..l' dcVrws. Pre.
idcnt .,t Humc 1 um:,cr
L,LritcJ 1:1r1_ruuµ:'.
wa. tuda� clrac•d 3rd
lieLu:., Kct A;l: .0 Der
the
\:,real 1.
n•14 at
t.h,
Royal York !lutcl.
1 .,..,nn..
Liurn In I indtA .en.
1 hr\r[hr: lands. Mr.
deo, 1-. alt,: C -P
trunk his secondary
nuul cducatl"n in
1 f:c `..'t tie rlar•J>. at
tendeJ e.:llcge nn
'.L.rt: ell.. ,wir[er
Ian.:
L .,mine t.- l arada
in 1••3l and being
bilingual he first
worfccd inthei n,vmce
ui "uebec. Ind lacer
,m tv,th the last arc
A-1 -3st- 11c'gr Ju
uateJ from a seri-A
inLund ring at %lem
phis and attended
courses in kiln-d.y
Ing and waist uttltza-
tion at IIx.• L'.S.Furest
Laboraturics. M,adi
son. Wisconsin, On
the West Coast he was
employed at, lugging,
sawmilling, rnanulact-
unng and the sale of
lumber and wood pro-
ducts.
Mr. deVriesmsnall-I
a retail lumber yard
in tete Metropolitan
Toronto area for
four years beforeacq-
ainng a 50X; interest
in Home Lumber(Re
tail lhvnston) Limited
in 1961.
Married, Mr.de Vries
resides in W ilio wdale
with his wife, the
former frudy I:roon
andtheir three child-
ren. He is a member
of several associa.
li.,ns and fraternalor
gatxzawrn: including
the lumber industry's
Hoo Hoo Club.
L ---------•-----------------J
"'I he Shrapnel" is an
interesting new
bulletin being publish-
ed by the Centennial
Branch 614. 1 he name
has not yet been san-
ctioned, but there
seems to be no rea-
son why it would be
changed.
President 11. Baker
of the branch is
pressing for 2 build-
ing and L. Botcher,
Building Fund Chair-
man, is busy finding
ways to raise the
necessary money for
this worthy pro ject. O.
Dollar is in charge
of publicity and we
urge him to send us
information about
the branch.
'.The Shrapnel- says
the ladies' auxiliary
has now received its
charter and is hoping
to increase its mem-
bership.
The ladies auxiliary
of brunch 11 are proud
of the medal which has
been presented to their
recording secretary
Mrs. Eva McDonald
fur her outstanding
work with the Royal
Life Saving society.
The award was given
to her by the icon. Earl
Rowe, Lieut. Governor
of Ontario. We would
like to congratulate
Eva and hope that -She
will continue her fine
work with both the
Society and the Royal
Canadian Legion.
Helen Ryar of the
Beaches Branch 42
ladies' auxiliar} re-
m'nds ev%-ryune of
their Bridge & Euchre
Party to be held at the
Legion Ball, 3u3
Kingsiun Road tat
Auvdbinv) on \tun..
Apr. 2yth. A bake sale
will also be held chat
night and numerous
prizes given a%vay.
I ickcts may he
purchased at the dull. -
and the event gets
underwa% about 2 p.ni,
Oakridge Branch 73
enjoyed a wonderful
hot roast beef dinner
given by the ladies'
auxiliary on Fri..
.\tar. 29th at the an-
nual Past Presidenl' s
night. The event took
place in the club-
rooms at 2 Robinson
Ave, and was well
attended. Among the
visitors were Fred
Johnson, Deputy Dis-
trict Commander of
District D and his
lovely wife, also J.K.
Zone Commander of
"Lone D-7 and Rev,
and Mrs. William
Rainey, "Lone Padre.
A Past President's
m _dal was presented
to Les Grant and a
1st Vice -President's
medal to Harry l raill.
Duke West and Al
Wright also received
m -,dals. The I ed
Thompson Memorial
trophy which is pre-
sented to the out-
standing member, was
giver. to Mel Smith in
recognition of his
Years of service as
an honorary member
of thL Oakridge
branch, No. 73.
Special awarc:s were
made to Bill Hewitt,
Dave Ralston, John
Dietsch, Tec ;;lack -
burn, t.d Aitke-., Kon
Pollock. Bob Johnson,
Tom Fisher. Georg::
Hastie, Al Graham,
Roy Jones and Star,
Genr.o.
A hig'light of the
evening was the pres-
entation of a 52501)
cheque to the Build-
ing Fund by Don Kil-
lham. entertainment
committee chairman.
Last week ve said
that ti;c Gaelic Pipe
Band was sponsored by
Todm.)rden isranch 16.
but we were wrung.
The band uses Tod-
morden Branch as
their training head-
quarters and partici-
pates inm.Lny of their
parades. I he Gaelic
Band cum nittee is self
supporting. however.
and holds a weekly
dance at the Pal -
lidium Ballroom :Jn
Gerrard St. E.. at
1_ roadview every Sat -
Mrs. Cathie I ait.
s-_cretary of the group.
says the band is in-
terestcd in pipers and
drUmlTlc•rs to duu.:le
their strength. Ihery
is a demand for the
services of the hand
during the cun::ng
manihs and ar.).„ne m-
terested is asked to
drop in E,) their uric.
or iC _ the
at branch lU u::
\lags. tains a",ane
r.urmwr is 3,51
anu she ca.^: ln-
furmation on hu.: to
reach the I'Lp� \I3iur
or tree-rL'r!l V,1
l he incise 3U\:i:aC�
of liranch i3. ..;Ii
Saturda% :art.:.. )n
Apr. _ at tl•. ..'n
I {all. 15-7
a
are louki--.%; -.-_ ;-e
donaiie s
WULI_ L--_ J
rear from m_:i,...:
\
LADILS Al.\ILIAKl
RO1•AL CA\AI-IA\
LEGION Br. o0o
An invitiation was re-
ceived from Brigadier
U.\'.Martin to asuclal
evening on April 2nd.
Chose members who
were able to acct, pt
enjoyed a very warm
welcome, and had a
really happy eyelrang.
The auxiliary has a
darts team entered at
Brockville on April
20th. This is at the
Regional level. Lots
of luck girls.
The next Luchre C
Cribbage Party is on
Thurs.. April ISth at
3 p.m. United Church
Hall Liverpool Rd..S.
Bingo is as usual on
every Tuesday evening
at 7.4.5 p.nl. in the
Rainbow Room. West
Rouge Plaza.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1968
vlsly% '5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED - c�iSk Fogr
�
4EtEF' FIRST `SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR 110ME
1306 EASKLIN• ROAD
942-2611 0.p� 79-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
HEr1BERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
with
�DINM(� Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.0.S.
The warm weather
of the week -end has
brought mast trees
and shrubs into leaf,
but the dry weather
means that you will
have to keep the grass
well watered. This is
the secret of success
in either a new lawn
or thickening and
filling out bare
patches in an old lawn.
The vegetable gard-
en can be started
now, with onions
(dutch sets or multi-
pliers) being set out.
These will give you
green onions for the
table in a few weeks.
A space near the
house in a sunny loca-
tion or any sheltered
spot is ideal for an
early sowing of radish
and leaf lettuce. They
will germinate quickly
and if planted soon
enough. will be on your
table about the same
time the asparagus is
ready for cutting.
If rhubarb is one of
your favorites. vnucan
hurry it along a little
by placing a bushel
basket over it to force
it.
Work can be done on
the soil now, if it is
dry enough and humus
could be added to it.
Although it is f ar too
early to plant, it is
wise to have the soil
tilled and ready. May
24th is the traditional
planting time in this
area, but you can plant
some seeds early in
May. The exception
would be vines which
like hot weather.
These could be start-
ed indoors in peat pots
which can then be
planted pot and all,
about the first week
in June.
Strawberries can be
planted anytime, as
they will soon show
some growth. Take
plants on the outside
of the rows, as they
are usually healthiest.
Koning Bros. Nurseries
GARDEN CENTRE 282-2666
6745 Kingston Road West of Sheppard Ave.
SATURDAY APRIL 20th
SPECIALM
On Sale 9-11 a.m. Saturday only
40 Ib. Bag 7-7-7 Perk -Up Lown
Reg. $2.25
SPEC. $1.75
Complete Line of Nursery Stock
Perennials New Patterns of Patio Stone
Trees and Shrubs from
Pickering Nurseries really growlll
® j
�r :x
Week End Special
April 18, 19 & 20
WHITE BIRCH Spec. $3.95
(Also called Silver Birch)
6 to 8 ft. high Reg. $4.7-5
Shade Trees, [ledges, Fruit Trees & Bushes
Certified Raspberry Canes
MD
Fertilizer, Patio Blocks,
Weed Killers etc.
Pickering Nurseries Reg'd
670 Kingston Rd. West of Dunbarton
OPEN ALL WEEKEND
A new patch should be
started each spring for
the yield in the old
patch deteriorates
each year. I have
plowed the centre out
and made two rows
from an old row. The
yield is a little better,
but not as good as from
a row started the prev-
ious spring.
Everbearing straw-
berries are delicious
in mid -summer, but
some varieties do not
give a very large
yield. Consequently I
suggest you grow both
kinds.
Everbearing rasp-
berries, on the other
hand. are about two
weeks earlier than
other varieties and
produce a large crop
in September until
frost.
If you did not clean
away the dead wood
last year, do so now.
Everbearing raspber-
ries are not cut back
to about four feet
as are other varieties,
but only the dead tips
of the canes are re-
moved. If you cut them
back any further, you
are removing this
year's fruit. Inthefall,
they bear in cluster*
at the ends of the canes
and this is the part you
remove now.
Pickering
Horticultural
Plans Busy
Founded in 1933, the
Pickering Horti-
cultural Society plans
another active year,
including three major
Flower Shows, the
annual picnic and bus
tour, a Society entry
at Markham Fair, and
many other features.
The next meeting will
be held Tues., May
14th, at Pickering
United Church. where
the annual auction of
surplus plants and
bulbs will take place.
There is no admis-
sion charge, and all
interested residents
are welcome. Other
meetings will take
place throughout the
season at Rouge Hill,
Dunbarton and
C herrywood.
Membership in 1967
totalled nearly 150, and
the Society is affiliat-
ed with the Ontario
Horticultural Assoc-
iation. A nominal
membership fee of $1.
entitles a m:mber to
all the activities of the
Society, and to attend
the OHA Convention
which this year will
take place at Windsor
in June.
Local projects of the
Society in 1968 include
the maintenance of the
Cenotaph on Altona
Women's Division
Of CNE Moves
This year the
A mire spacious sec -
Women's Division of
tion in the south-east
the C.N.E. will mave
wing will be devoted
EO the Better Living
to school art and hand -
Centre. Mrs. Elsa
icrafts. The Canadian
Jenkins, Manager of
Guild of Craftsmen
the Women's Division
will demonstrate jew-
says it has outgrown
ellery making techni-
its old home in the
ques, pottery and
Queen Elizabeth
weaving _in the centre -
Building.
west end of the
building.
"Over the years, the
The north part of the
Women's Division has
Centre will be devoted
proved to be an aes-
to the latest in Can-
thecic and commerical
adian furniture and
success," said Mrs.
furnishings which will
Jenkins. "The queues
be displayed in 25 to
outside the Queen
30 rooms arranged in
Elizabeth Theatre
a vast circle. The
have indicated the con-
south - west section
tinual and growing in-
will have a series of
terest in fashion."
fashion windows where
manufacturers and re -
`In 1967, the five vig-
taders will have a run-
nettes and 23 rooms
of -show display in the
featured something of
latest of women's
interest for every
wean•
member of the family
One of the most ex -
and it was a show lace
citing changes, ac -
for the entire family,"
cording to Mrs. Jen -
she continued.
kins, is the Bandshell
which will be used for
With three times the
fashion parades.
space of the Q. E.
Shows will be held
building, the 210,000
daily and leading com-
square feet Beter Liv-
mentators will tell the
ing Centre will provide
newest fashion stories
an expanded area for
about women's, child -
all activities and fea-
ren's and teens'
tures which are hand-
clothes to outdoor aud-
led by the Division.
iences of 5000.
::::...........................................................
VV]WAMT'go QN
WHAT - -WHEN• -WHERE
DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
M AN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
ERS, Old Tyme anti 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
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S..Pollock, O.D
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
sally 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Dernchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
Ge W41 Irmwal oe
AcCOciate R.J. Bu31e�-
FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE
042-411.55 TWJrN0# E 83o_4026
On polo of Ile. 2, One how it OF Pk6mbE
Road. the supply of
plants for the parkette
in Pickering Village.
plantings around the
Centennial Fountain
at the Township
Municipal Building
and appropriate plant-
ings at the Brougham
Museum.
West Rouge
Registration
Registration for West
Rouge Baseball will be
at the West Rouge
School on Sat., April
20th from 10 a.m. to
12 noon.
Anyone interested in
helping out in coach-
ing or helping out in
any way is asked to
call Dusty Lutes at
282-8986 or Chuck
McDonald at 28.1-4597
anytime.
Wm. Huebert
2nd. Annual Exhibitia
Preview ✓)< Opening
Sun. Apr. 21, 2-8 p.n
continuing daily
(except Wed.)
ttsu May 4th.
MACKEN
GALLERY
16:0 Kingston Rd.
Phone 694-1709