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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_05_02104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday wPon tnd ft @saw w.. awl. b OW ftr pgat of a � $3 per year Vol. 4 No. 18 West Hill,Ontario 'Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 PICKERING-130S.-T n- formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER ;■ 200 Turn .Out To Westoat e aeaer sMeet Some 200 West Rouge ratepayers turned out SUPPORT on Tuesday night to fire questions at Reeve YOURCANCER John Williams and Councillor John Kruger. Reeve Williams told his audience that'you have SOCIETY an active and responsible council. Pickering Township is in good hands." The reeve also added that he hoped that the recreation complex proposal would not become a "political football". The reeve told the West Rouge ratepayers that he estimates "10 to 20 mills drop (for t school area #2) when the county board of educ- ation system begins next year". And Mr. Wil- liams added that '20 mills would be a $100 reduction in taxes". Councillor Kruger expressed his doubts about such an optimistic course. 'I hope it comes about, but I would be sur- prised if it happens". Reeve Williams presented his speech first and was followed by John Kruger. Mr. Kruger ranged over a variety of topics. He explained the tax bills and told how council had held the line on its portion of the taxes. He said that 52.9yo of all of the taxes in Pickering go to schools. With the new county board of education begin- ning next year, John Kruger said that 'we can t no longer afford to elect people just because they run. We will have to have strong representat- Ives as there will only be three out of 20 from .._ Pickering". The councillor said that the Lawrence Avenue ' extension was not possible for at least two years. a The reeve added that he estimated it would take 05 to 10 years". `East Avenue is not going to be paved this year' Mr. Krngar apologized to the audience. He said that he was trying to get it as a county road but had had no success as yet. The councillor told his audience if they let their dogs loose on weekends to "watch out" for a reg- ular dog patroll would be on duty 24 hours a day. He said that Pickering Township had now 29, i 8oplel2 full-time em o ? people, plees and ares- idential assessment of $30,403,000. AVX�, - Mr. Kruger mentions that the township was in ' _ negotiations with the firefighters and members of CUPE--the inside and outside workers of the �s, township. He said that the workers were after '�. - � .,,,• t ,� -�ia.Y .. , ,;,� a 13570 increase per year. �-;� � , Councillor Kruger, who is chairman of the town- ship council finance committee, told the res - Councillor Jo,.- Krugt-r ur. Tuesday nig t referred to a house which has been moved to a new idents that the Ontario Municipal Board may not location in %test lluugu. As seen above it is located on a watercourse. Mr. Kruger is seeking to approve of a recreational centre in Pickering have the building removed because youngsters have been found by Pickering police in the builiing because its long term liability is now 23,7o- sniffing glue. (Photo - Bob Watson) He said that mist suburban areas are about 20% and the OMB considers 25yo the outside limit for borrowing. Announce GO Train Schedule Changes Turning to recreation he said that 'something Changes in the daily and weekend schedules of GO Transit trains, to become effective on Sun., April 28th, were announced last week by the lakeshore commuter service. GO officials said the first changes in the schedules introduced with the inauguration of the service resulted from careful evaluation of travel patterns during the first 10 months of operation. A new eastbound train is to be added to the daily and weekend schedules to extend the late night service between Oakville and Pickering. It will leave Oakville at 11:30 p.m., arrive at Union Station at seven minutes past Midnight, and terminate at Pickering at 49 minutes past Midnight. All intermediate stops for the normal hourly service will be included. The Sunday service will be adjusted with the discontinuance of the first three eastbound and three westbound trains that operated between 6and 8a.m. GO officials said that because of the lack of patronage on these Sunday trains their continued operation was not warranted. Under the new schedule, the first eastbound Sunday train will leave Oakville at 8.30 a.m. and the first westbound train will leave Pick- ering at 9 a.m. On Saturdays and holidays the service will continue to commence operations at 6 a.m. The first train leaving Oakville at 5.50 a.m. on the daily schedule will cease to operate .s. has to be done on recreation." He said that he between there and Long Branch and, instead, had no conflict on the fact that Pickering needs will commence eastbound service at Mimico the recreational facilities. But we need an at 6:10 a.m. on Mon.. April 29th. inventory of needs said John Kruger. 'We've got to draw up a master plan and think Seeks Nomination labour union, credit : of the future", the councillor said. He added that it was only `political expediency to think only of today". Mr. Kruger said that once there was a total plan, council should go to the OMB and say that this is what the people of Pickering want. Perhaps the first phase could be built the first year. He suggested that this might be an ice hockey arena or maybe just a swimming pool. A Mr. Stewart of East Avenue praised council for its excellent job, but he said he was very concerned about what a recreation centre "was doing to cost me". The ratepayer said that we have gone about as far as we can go". "ff Council can put it in without any more cost then go ahead, he said. He pointed out that no municipality runs its recreation centre at a profit. He said that $35 per hour for ice time puts a private operator into the red. A Mr. H. Lohr of Altona Road told the reeve that he had tried to get the fire department about a grass fire and couldn't get through. He said he phoned the police who weren't very interested (Continued on Page 7) union and church work. Mr. Cafik was federal Liberal candidate in the 1962-3 election and was beaten out in a 22,902 to 20,174 vote. t Michael Starr, the former Minister of Labour was his op- ponent. Mr. Cafik points out i that the new Ontario Norman Cafik, 39, of Riding no longer in- c East Rouge, has de- cludes the city ofOsh- .? tided to seek the nom- awa or the town of ination of the Liberal Whitby, and in that Party in Ontario 1962-3 election he riding. polled am ajority in the Married with five 'Pickering area. children, Mr. Cafik The prospective can - has a publishing bus- didate has resided in iness in Scarborough Pickering Township and has been active in for over 30 years. of the future", the councillor said. He added that it was only `political expediency to think only of today". Mr. Kruger said that once there was a total plan, council should go to the OMB and say that this is what the people of Pickering want. Perhaps the first phase could be built the first year. He suggested that this might be an ice hockey arena or maybe just a swimming pool. A Mr. Stewart of East Avenue praised council for its excellent job, but he said he was very concerned about what a recreation centre "was doing to cost me". The ratepayer said that we have gone about as far as we can go". "ff Council can put it in without any more cost then go ahead, he said. He pointed out that no municipality runs its recreation centre at a profit. He said that $35 per hour for ice time puts a private operator into the red. A Mr. H. Lohr of Altona Road told the reeve that he had tried to get the fire department about a grass fire and couldn't get through. He said he phoned the police who weren't very interested (Continued on Page 7) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Qpin Ion Mr. Prapeau's Sweepstakes The Quebec sweepstakes or lucky draw or raffle or whatever you want to call it, is getting a fair bit of free publicity in the Ontario daily papers and over the radio and TV. No doubt this free publicity will encourage many Ontario residents to send along their two dollar dona- tions to Quebec. The eagerness with which people rush to contrit�ute to this scheme seems to point up the fa -i that ir spite of the politicians, many peopl: would like: to see sweepstakes in this country. The pvi-.ticians, however, fear the repercussions from voters who do not approve of such goings on and have always voted down any suggestion for a relaxation of the Canadian gambling laws. It will be interesting to see how successful the Quebec attempt to break the ban is. If it slides past officialdom, it is likely that you will see other sweepstakes or contributory schemes established in other provinces. For they will hate to see this revenue getting away from them and going to Quebec. One thing you have to give Mr. Drapeau is an "A" for effort. His ideas seem to come from an unending well and it is stimulating the other big centres such as Toronto to try to keep up with him. They may pooh-pooh his suggestions and cry to make out that his plans are foolish --but you notice that these same suggestions are making Toronto politicians think creatively about this area. It is the old angle of competi- tion, of course, and we think it is good for Toronto politicians to have Montreal's Mayor keeping them on their toes. 'We believe that you will see a number of changes at the CNE this year -- all because of the futuristic ideas which were displayed last year at EXPO -- and certainly new ideas at the CNE can only be good for Toronto and the visitors who come to this area. We say "Go to it Mr. Drapeau -- Keep the ideas flowing, and Toronto politicians on their toes," ��`�a,.•---.. p= Ate• ARTGA f5 1X'hite man killed off our buffalo ... now he's after our fish!" Did You Know That There were 2,729,984 motor vehicles reg- istered in Ontario in 1967 -- an increase of more than 90,000. Ontario motorists drove an estimated 25 billion miles and there were 145,008 accidents. Resulting from these ac- cidents were 67,280 persons injured and 1719 killed. Federal construction grants have been ap- proved for three Ontario hospitals -- one for the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie for $499,443, the 2nd for the Whitby General Hos- pital amounting to $318,020 and Toronto Western Hospital which will receive $77,666 to help finance a modern fire alarm system for the building. New performance standards for all tires for use on passenger cars become effective after July 1st this year. The standards apply to new pneumatic tires and specify tire dimensions and laboratory test requirements for such things as strength, endurance and high speed performance. Putting Facts in FOCUS by John Kruger If a recreation complex is to be built in Pickering Township, the presentation of the Pickering Council to the Ontario Municipal Board must be well documented and thoroughly researched. A sloppy presentation will either kill or delay the project. One of the main functions of the Ontario Municipal Board is to act as a restraining hand whenever Municipal Councils display a lack of wisdom. Its authority is such that it can control civic spending that appears excessive or ill advised, and occasionally the Board will move to stop municipal projects in their tracks. The Board, therefore, is quite powerful. Of necessity, it must scrutinize municipal propositions in the light of current economic conditions. With this in mind it is important that Pickering note a very recent quote of Board chairman J.A.Kennedy. "In line with the announced policy of the two senior governments to curtail capital spending in 1968, as a possible help in relieving the situation, the Board has decided to ask all m -anicipalities to curtail if possible their capital spending program for at least this year". The warning signal is clear. Yet it is before this Board and this philosophy that Pickering Council must appear to make application for the funds to finance a recreation complex which currently is estimated at around $1,000,000. The Board will ask for facts. Not facts from emotional local politicians, but cold hard fi- nancial facts backed up by logical long term plans, reasoned judgment, and a recognition that the ratepayers of Pickering have been given an ample opportunity to have their say for or against the project. Against this background it is self evident that Council's submission to the O.M.B. needs all the support it can get, not only from Council, but in particular, from ratepayers as well. In a recent article in a local newspaper Reeve Williams stated that because Council on April 22nd passed a resolution to invite submissions from ratepayers and organizations it was his opinion that this single act would "delay the project indefinitely." Let me put that incredible statement in proper focus. The resolution in question was carried unani- mhusly - Reeve Williams voted for it. It is true that the Reeve has stated publicly that ratepayers should take their views to the O.M.B. - not to Council - by voting for the resolution he actually voted against his ewn statements. If be says one thing, and votes different way that is a matter for his own conscience. However, apart from this, the statement fails to meet the test of reason. If the project is delayed this will have nothing to do with the one short month put aside for ratepayers to exer- cise their inherent right to be heard before Council. At this time the recreation complex is still in the idea stage. No site has been decided and thus no negotiations on a site have started. A rough floor plan and even rougher figures is all the pencil work that has been taken. Street patterns, access studies & soil testing is all in the future. We have no firm idea on how much we can afford for the project. While ratepayers air their views next month some of the fore- going can begin. Delay will come from the natur- al process of developing a project from the idea stage it is now in to the ultimate stage of actually putting up a building. If blind emotion takes over and if this Council does not do its homework, the entire project will fail before the O.M.B. I don't want that to happen. As regulatory body the O.M.B. must ask some tough questions. How did Council decide what a complex should contain? The fact seven Council members came to a decision means little unless the basis for that decision can be documented. If we can show that public meetings were held, briefs were invited and then before a decision was taken the results of the public hearings were tabulated and analyzed = if we can show that, then there can be no doubt of our research. How will this complex fit into the total recrea- tion program of the Township? We need am aster recreation plan drawn up in consort with the school boards and ratepayers interested in, recreation. A master plan which would indicate short and long term priorities, as well as illustrate that the proposed complex fills a need which is not being otherwise satisfied. What is our ability to pay for the project? No work has yet been done on this point. Figures of $225,000, $500, 000 and now$ 1, 000,000 have been quoted. The weight of all the evidence I have seen would indicate that we will be lucky If we can get approval for even one building In the complex this year. As far as financing the project is concerned our facts will have to be most complete. The architect has told us we should have the sod turned now if we hope to be in operation by the fall. I have been involved in the financing of enough buildings to know that he is right. I also know that the preliminary work yet to be done before we reach the stage of an O.M.B. hearing is considerable. This work cannot be finished by the end of May. Thus we are into June or July before the O.M.B. hearing stage is reached & likely then it could be August before a decision is taken by the Board. Only then can we think of a building. Reeve Williams is entitled to his opinion. So am L In the face of the facts just quoted it is incredible for the Reeve to say that the project will be "indefinitely" delayed because rate- payers are given a month in which to air their views. It is confusing to me to understand the motive behind this statement and a little disappointing to see the Reeve vote one way when obviously he didn't agree with his own decision. If he felt as strongly as he did he should have voted .'No" Is Science Really Helping? Have you noticed the weather reports lately? Well, it would be less than accurate to describe the present forecasting as "reasonably good". Those of us who do not pretend to know the intricacies of telling the weather forecast, have been impressed by the multitude of devices and equipment with which the weather bureau is currently endowed. However, even with a satellite and this host of equipment, the weather report is not as good, we have noticed, as it used to be. A week or so ago, the weather men called for rain almost every day for a week. They finally were right when it rained - on a day which they did not forecast for rain until 8 a.m. of that day! Now, many of us rely on the weather in- Student Program 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. formation to determine our course of action for the day. At The NEWS we must decide if the 300 carrier boys and girls' bundles should be wrapped in plastic or not. Last week we were unable to get a precise indication of the fact that it "might rain" until it was too late. Surely, science has advanced just a little bit more in this field, or are we to pay a little bit more to those hardy Indians who give us advance prophecies based on the behaviour of animals? Or will it be the rheumatic joints of an elderly gentleman which will convince us that plastic bags should be the order of the day? Weather men to your posts - and please give us a better weather report ' - the day before! 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 $400 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. something for the Ladies . . Spring Most Canadian gar- dens are still a dream In the mind of their gardener. But it won't Salad be too long now before we're "back on the land". Here is a recipe for Garden Salad that will hurry spring along to your table. It is as spring-like as the first daffodil and will brighten winter -weary appetites, GARDEN SALAD 1/2 cup cubed Canadian 40, cheddar cheese . h. 2 cups cooked peas 1/2 cup thinly sliced cooked carrots 1/2 cut thinly sliced celery y 1 teaspoon salt Dash paprika Dash pepper I l '1/2 cup Mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 large firm head let- tuce 6devilled halves g Combine the cheese, peas, carrots and cel - Cotton fabric transforms an ordinary kitchen into a home- ery. Add the season - maker's dream. It's used on the ceiling and for a scalloped Ings and mayonnaise border trimmed with ball fringe. The same print is repeated or salad dressing and in tieback draperies and in a cover for the back of the cab- toss until well blend- inet. By Waverly, the cotton cloth has an easy -care Scotchgard ed. Cut the lettuce into finish, six wedges leaving the :�-:.... ............................ head whole at the stem end. Press the wedges Household N spar[ and pile the salad In the center. Garnish Sew a Tent! with the devilled Disinfecting Clothes- ediately after juice is halves. (Six servings Hot water and soap do spilled. Otherwise the PRINTED PATTER1i 'Krait not kill all bacteria stain will turn yellow Mayonnaise or in your family laun- with heat or age. TO Miracle Whip Salad dry. At all times, and remove a fresh stain 4740 Dressing. especially when a mem from cotton fabric, SrIZES -� Frenchman's ber of the family is sponge with cool water 12%-22% in, disinfect cotton or pour boiling water ;►` cloths and household through the spot from f Bay Home articles by adding a a height of about half liquid chlorine bleach a meter (one to three or a pine oil disinfec- feet). Remove oldfruit & School tant to the load when stains from cottons by v you wash. If you use bleaching. the bleach, put it in Preventing "Iron- The annual meeting the wash water so the sheen" - To prevent I of the Frenchman's chlorine will be re- an iron. from malting j gay Home & School moved in rinsing. A fabrics shiny from Association will be pin oil disinfectant steam pressing, cover `;s held Mon., May 13th may be added either Your iron with a thin i Y at 8 p.m. at the school to the wash or to the white cotton sock. Slit auditorium. rinse water. the sock above the toe A play is to be pre - and pull it over the tip sented by the Drama of the iron. Tie the Removing fruit juice Club under the direc- stains - Because a sock to fit smoothly tion of Mr. Whitton fruit juice stain be- around the bottom ofY� �� 1 Sellers and the Chief comes invisible after the iron. t . ) lJ / of Pickering Police, is dries, it's best to t �7 Chief Barker, will be remove the spot im m- Thanks 'I , i� the guest speaker. He will tell about his ad - ventures in Peru. The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges would like i .� Photo Contest to thank all residents % The Metro Toronto & of Bay Ridges for their Region Conservation support in the Easter Authority is sponsor - Bunny campaign, ing its 7th annual photo contest in conjunction with the re -opening of HEATHERBUL Black Creek Pioneer Village. The competition is CHILDREN'S open to amateur photo- `w'a""Sraphers and will be WEAR g y held from May to ZE Infants to Size 14 FEEL FREE of clutch. December. Prizes will cling, clutter in this modified be awarded in both We invite you — _ tent. So new with stand-up black and white prints band. pert bow. Just 3 main to Boole in and - parts, quick to sew! and color slides. Printed Pattern 4740: halt Entries must be re - see our new - Sizes 121/2, 14%. 16%. 182=, ceived by the Spring Fashions / 20yAuthority's offices c, 22%. Size 16% (bust 371 y' / o v,. takes % yards 45 -inch fabric - SIXTY -FIVE 720, Wood - Morningside CENTS (65c) in bride Ontb Dec. Morningside coins (no stamps, please) for g Y each pattern. Ontario residents 1st and winders will Shopping Centre add 30 sales tax. Print plainly be notified by mail on Knitting Wools and Supplies 282-303A •- SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, Dec. 15th. Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards Nv 7u"R1WC54 Cch - Oshawa 728-•1681 �of B & �1� S YLE NUMBER. Send order to AMIE 29C PIERCED EARRING ,ADAMS care of We- 49` Boa Pulaiabiag Co. wL Corton of 200 Isnsls•:~so Z= alai of "nim N an Ci ze & $4.19 Tarawa. .��r. LEO AWIN ANS`" SPRING'S NEW LOOK is e � � soft, pretty, feminine. :Hake it your look, choose from over M �� 229 YONGM tIRIIIE5 100 styles in our new Spring-llMtt altwoattti ��`�� OL 64 as Summer Pattern Catalog. Get Studio one pattern tree—clip coupon apoa 0" in Catalog. Send 50r. Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 THE POST Page 3 S FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Ripsai—raAAAR Skinless Weiners .bulk 29C Sliced Kindless While It lasts Breakfast Bacon 49` lb. Corton of 200 SAVE 204 Ci ze & $4.19 9arettes King S Size Benson & Hedges $ 4. 2 9 U.S. No. 1 New Jersey Fresh Asparagus Ib. 39c GfitgtoddightHom at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Glove & Scarves Sets from 2.50 ups _ Veil Hats $1 $2.50 & $3.98 Purses from $2.98 up Boxed Hankies from 59C ' Kayser Nylons $1.29 Pantie Hose $3.00 Sup -hose $5.00 Artificial Flowers in all colours Lingerie, suits,dresses, blouses and skirts. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh ,C Baked Goods Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes k Wedding Cakes'' Black Forest Coke s Introducing our NEW Home-%i3de Dark - �" •�' Rye Bread 2 lb. loaf 48<�~ Eggs Medium and Large 3 4 C (Some slightD. cracked in your cantor) doz. 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_NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p..;n. HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED "a QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 &/oft &9t Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 SQUARE DANCE NEWS Dancing has been part of May Day cele- brations since the world was young --the Greeks saluted the coming of spring by dancing. Many of us have seen, and part- icipated in the Maypole dances of Europe, handed down for gen- erations. Modern square dancers in Canada, too demonstrate their pleasure in the spring weather with special dances. Are there May Day dances in our tra- ditional Canadian square dancing? Must ask Bert Everett, Cooksville, or Harold Harton, Willowdale they're both experts on the origins of our dances. The first Saturday in May, the 4th, has many events: Barrie's annual 'Day in May'. with Hays and Stapleton; Burling- ton's Second Spring Fling, with Robertson and V. Parrish- Port Credit Swingin' Squares will travel by buses to Trenton to dance with Pairs & Squares; Beaux & Belles, Scarborough. by Mollie Elliot celebrate their 14th birthday and many other clubs will be dancing that night. Owen Sound rang to the sound of revelry by night, April 13th when Scenic City Squares danced to the smooth calling of Norm Wilcox, Bramalea. Bill and Doris Cranny directed rounds and Norm wordshopped that tricky newroutine: spin the Web. Visitors attended from Barrie, Collingwood, London, and Brampton. Barrie was a busy place April 20th, when various square dances in the area drew many visitors. The Guys and Dolls played host to a group from Trenton and Ernie & Lucille Dempster pre- sented their usual fun - filled evening. At Painswich School Bill & Hazel Judge, Ottawa called for many friends in a packed hall. Boss Clymont, President of Beaux & Belles, welcomed vis- itors from Peterborough, Port Credit. Lindsay. Owen Prefabricated Rustic Cedar Fences Stockade, Picket and Rail FOR PRIVACY 7.! ', PATIO SCREENS Cedar Valley Fence Co. 282-0434 699-8813 0*1r" I/" PIPE R RANCH For Quality Plumbing • Low Prices •Service J -H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 l-1u."--ing & ?hating L„ntr.,,:[,,r_�' Liccnsc 43 Notice to Taxpayers "'Basic Shelter Exemption" The grant under the Residential Property Tax Reduction Act, 1968, just announced by the Ontario Government will be applied with respect to the final payment of your 1968 taxes. D. J. Plitt, A.M.0 . T., 11 Clerk Treasurer, Township of Pickering. UNI0AMUE FAMWAYS CCK LADIES FREE GOLF CLINIC Every Tues. morning 10.00 a.m. • 18 HOLE - PAR 3 COURSE • DRIVING RANGE • 18 HOLE MINIATURE • CLUBS and CART RENTALS ie GOLF LESSONS by C.P.G.A. Pro. — Bill Baker KENNEDY R0. 1/4 Mi. $9011 Of No .7 HNy. 291.1148 Sound, Alliston, Willowdale, Islington, and other centres, many of them wearing their train badges as a salute to Bill. East Promenaders, Agincourt, enjoyed the excellent calling of John Hendron, MASS., April 20th. Duringthis dance, a cheque from East Promenade and Beaux & Belles, was presented to Mrs. E. White for the Bloorview Children's hospital. Square dancers don't usually go for speeches, but Mrs. White held her audience spell -bound as she told them about the treatment of child- ren from all over the province. She said the cheque would purchase two special beds for the new hospital to be built in Willowdale. The dancers were thrilled with Mrs. White's description of the Young patients square dancing in wheelchairs. Bub Perry, Mich., calls for East Promenade, Agincourt May lith. Toronto and District Square Dance Associ- ation has a very special event May 11th at Agincourt, the annual meeting and election of executive. All members from all over Ontario are asked to attend. Visitors are welcome, the usual dance workshop will be held. Psycoteque Club West Rouge The door is open to all, no ties, no white shirts, the time is there for you to mold. There's a little man in the hall with a blue suit and cap who smiles when you talk to him. He is our law and your law and any- body's law who comes to have a cool evening. Slides move across the wall, the music is loud, the atmosphere deep, the ceiling low. There's refresh- ments to cool the heat of the dance, posters to contemplate when she's not there, sit, listen to the sound fill- ing the room, filling you. People fill the room, you won't be lonely. Age is 15-20 and the price is $1.00 with membership, $1.25 without. Its Fri - $1.25 without. Its every Friday night from 7.30 to 12.00 p. m. LESTER'S FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE Night Janitorial Service Offices & Factories Satisfaction Guaranteed 284-7546 NDP Outlines Program The New Democratic Party this week made public the program on which it is expected to campaign in the next federal election. It is outlined in a 14 page booklet which leads off by saying New Democrats want to hand on to the child- ren of Canada 'anew society where ex- cessive privilege and wealth for the few will be replaced by equal opportunities for the many'. The program says a New Democratic gov- ernment will give top priority to solving the housing crisis and the problem of poverty, and to coming to terms with the new conditions for our survival as one country. 'The pace of change has made confeder- ation out of date in many important re- spects," itadds. "End- ing our present crisis means finding new terms by which Canada can continue.' This means creating a new Canadian con- stitution and ensuring for French-Canadians outside Quebec 'the same language rights as the English speaking minority in Quebec have enjoyed for more than a cen- tury'. Top priority must al- so be given to pro- mXing economic growth and 'the rapid modernization and development of our in- dustrial structure', the booklet cotrtinues. But this could be a- cheived only with ef- fective economic plan- ning. The program also calls for: Implementation for the CarterRoyalCom- missior. Report on tax- ation 'a stinging in- dictment of half a cen- tury of Liberal and Conservative tax pol- icy'. --------------- West Rouge. News by Kay Brooks CHAMPIONS Hearty Congratulations to the West Rouge Tykes All-Star Team on winning the King Clancy "B" Championship of Metropolitan Tor- onto. These boys played a splendid game and deserved to win. Much credit is also due to Manager Bill Bennett, Coach Ernie Cochrane and Trainer Bill Howitt, and to their sponsor, West Rouge Shell. Good sportsmen, all. INTERESTING TOPIC A meeting of great interest to the community will be held on Tuesday, May 14th at the Wm. G. Davis School, commencing at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Ruth Sky of the Toronto General Hospital, and her topic, "Sex Education". A film is to be shown, followed by a question and answer period. _ This meeting is for adults only and all parents In the district are cordially invited to attend. SPRING CLEANING? Doesn't it make you gasp at how the kids outgrow their clothes? But what you cannot use, someone else perhaps can. Round up good used clothing and other odds and ends and take them to Grace Presbyterian Church before the Rummage Sale which takes place Saturday, May 4th. If you are in a baking mood, whip up a batch of goodies for the Home Baking Table. Then plan to attend the sale, which starts at 10 a.m., and see what bargains YOU can find. LADIES' NIGHT OUT That peppy group, the West Rouge Ladies Club, who work so hard for the community, but have fun too, enjoyed an evening out on Thursday, April 25th. A number of them went to see "Spring Thaw" and a good time was had by all. The next meeting takes place at West Rouge School on Thursday, May 9th at 8 p.m. H you are new to the district and would like to join this active group, you are assured of a cor- dial welcome. COUPLES CLUB The final meeting of the Grace Church Couples Club will be held Friday, May 10th. To wind up a most successful season, the Club plans a Progressive Dinner. All those who would like to attend and take part, are asked to call Iris Farley, 282-4910. Sounds like another gastronomical adventure. How West Rougers love to eat! SUCCESSFUL SALE The Rummage Sale held at the Church of St. Edward the Confessor on Saturday, April 20th, was a most successful affair. and the Ladies Guild would like to thank all those who assisted in various ways to make it so. HOME AND SCHOOL At the final West Rouge Home & School meeting, held on Tuesday, April 16th the fol- lowing Executive members were elected: Presi- dent - Mrs. Lorraine Pavlis; 1st Vice -Presi- dent - Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane; 2nd Vice -Presi- dent - Mrs. Bernice Stackhouse; Treasurer - Mrs. Shirley Samis; Rec. & Corr. Secretary - Mrs. Betty Maarse; Grade Mothers Convener - Mrs. Ruth Nicholson; Assistants - Mrs. Marie Carroll and Mrs. June Turcotte; Movie Converer - Mrs. Shirley Samis; Membership Convener - Mrs. Iris Farley; Program Con- vener - Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane; Publicity & Literature - Mrs. Mary Reed; Social Con- vener - Mrs. Jessie Pritchard; Volunteers - Mrs. Betty Adams, Mrs. Joan Carter, Mrs. Jean Lutes, Mrs. Val McIntyre, Mrs. Pat Stacey. Although the Association will not hold a general meeting again until next October, these Ex- ecutive members will be thinking of ways and means to assist both pupils and parents, provide attractive meetings, and generally foster a greater bond between Home and School. Give them your support! HEY - IT'S MAY! The month of May looks like a busy and exciting one in West Rouge. Watch for further news of closing events in some areas - open- ing ones in others. Coming up are final banquets for C.G.I.T. and Bowling groups. Opening will be Baseball for boys, Volley Ball for girls, Canoe Club for all. Dancing too. The West Rouge Canoe Club will hold a Calypso Party at Heron Park Community Centre on Friday, May 31st, at 9 p.m. More d ---tails later on. Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 THE POST Page 5 T16 euluullw000• ee � n At the third hamlet study meeting last week Terence Moore said that "Greenwood is so unique, so remarkable, so distinctive." He suggested that Pickering Township Plan- nitig Board follow the two -acre concept like the Connecticut Village Plan, won him applause from Greenwood residents, dedicated to their attractive hamlet on the township's 5th con- cession east of Brock Road. Greenwood residents revealed in a question and answer period at the meeting that they did not entirely approve the long-range plan for their hamlet. They wanted a completely residential hamlet, no industry, no multiple housing, and larger lots than those prescribed of 75 to 200 feet. The long-range - and long-range was des- cribed as perhaps in the distant future - set the boundaries of Greenwood at Highway 7 on the north, the south limit of Greenwood Park on the south, Duffin's Creek on the west, and the high land which forms a natural bound- ary on the east. The strip development to the south of Green- wood - fine homes on two -acre lots, are not Included in the concentrated community, for strip development is disapproved by planners and said to be uneconomical in that it causes waste land, and lacks the community concept. Mrs. Roger Conant was disappointed and said, "We on Greenwood Road feel we are part of the hamlet." In describing the proposed future plan of Greenwood, planning director John Faulkner said that the development on Greenwood Road was being recognized as a "Cluster" where a certain amount of infilling is allowed. He said that a small area near the highway was designated for commercial development, and a small area for dry -type industry - not requiring water or sewers. The type of in- dustry is not the kind one normally has to worry about, he said, the heavy type cannot operate without municipal services. The school and administration building are placed in an institutional or municipal zone. !he change to the county school system, Mr. Faulkner said, would not have a great bearing on this ... "Let's give the children enough land so they can play on it," he said. Greenwood housing is now developed in an inverted "U" pattern, which causes waste land which could eventually be land -locked if future development were not looked into. The zoning suggested for this formerly agricul- tural zone is residential. Miss Edna Green objected to a provision for some multiple housing. "What do you mean by multiple family?" she asked, "If it's something we have in the south end of the township - and I know many children who come from such environment - I feel they are half starved culturally." "Why bring this sort of thing into a little country hamlet which is desired by many people for its country atmosphere and its beauty?" she asked. Mr. Faulkner explained that multiple housing could be semi-detached houses, lodging type of house, or even a skyscraper. He said this type of development could not come until ser- vices did, and that possibility was remote for many years, but he added: "Why should people with money be the only ones to enjoy the benefits of the country? Others deserve as much opportunity for living In the open spaces as anybody else. He said that semi-detacbed houses, and even apartments were once despised but were now socially acceptable. "I think in the future there will be further change in our society which will necessitate communal living." No one appeared to agree that industry was acceptable - just local commercial , like a store. Glenn Julian spoke of an airport and satellite city as though they were certainties and suggested that planning board concentrate on putting future industry in these proposed locations. Two Contracts On Duffins Creek Two contracts valued at $1,259,894 have been awarded by the Ontario Water Resources Commission in conn- ection with the Duffin Creek Water Pollution control system. The plant will be con- structed by W.A. Stephenson Construct- ion Ltd., of Willow - dale for an amount of $596,046 and Valentine Enterprises Contract- ing of Toronto will in- stall the sanitary sewer collector system in Pickering Village. The plant, a secondary type, will have a capacity of 400,000 gallons per ed under the new pro - day. It will be owned gram whereby the by the Ontario Water Commission makes Resources Comm- use of m=unicipalities. ission. Charges are relatedto actuIt is being construct- vicesl provided. use of theser 2nd. Fairport Scouting Spring activities are well underway for the 2nd Fairport Cubs, Sea Scouts and Sea Rovers. C amp activities for the Cubs includecampfire training this week- end, the District Cub- oree on May 25[h and overnight camp on M . & M Auto Electric mddiksp Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up Kingston Rd. Hwy. #2 Sheppard Ave. 1 Mile West of Sheppard Hwy. =20\ 282-0435 Hwy. 401 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 June 21st. Parents who received letters concerning these events, please note carefully. The Scouts are busy outfit- ting their boats for May launching and re- building docking fac- ilities under the guid- ance of Mr. Hartell. Mr. McGee and Mr. Willis are maintaining a regular camping program for those boys not occupied with the boats. The Ladies' Auxil- iary of the 2nd Fair- port Cubs and Scouts is holding a Rummage Sale on May 11th at 1 P.m. at the Fairport Church Hall. Please plan to attend. Allcon- tributions will be gald- ly accepted. Contact Mrs. Steen at 839- 3920 for details. Aspnait a t;oncrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267_9LO7 Victor Rudik, planning board member repres- enting council, said that the airport was just a suggestion of where Malton should go and no more, and there is definitely nothing firm on satellite cities. Dennis Owen objected to the division of farms Into 10 -acre lots, and was told that the planning board did, too, and had petitioned the Minister of Municipal Affairs against it. Mr. Owen thought even the lots within the hamlets were too small, and should be required to be larger. Others agreed, declaring that the soil in the area would not support septic tanks on a small lot. Ross Disney said that there were four septic tanks, and one well was already contaminated. "This is the type of thing we are waiting to hear," said Mr. Faulkner. He said that it did his heart good to hear people complain of lots being too small. It is entirely the opposite to other comments that have been received. "As there has been a good start in two -acre lots," said Mrs. Conant, "Would it not be a good idea to continue on a two -acre basis, and keep it strictly a residential hamlet that we came out from towns and cities to get - and with no industry?" Mr. Faulkner said that the origin of the hamlets, "town cities" were laid out by sur- veyers on a general basis of 66 -foot lots, which is not acceptable now. The O.W.R.C, are very doubtful if 15,000 square feet are suf- ficient. The planning director thinks that new development will be on larger -sized lots. The meeting ended on a little different note than the other hamlets. After Chairman Hubert Wank told the gathering that these were hamlet proposals, and could be changed, and that sug- gestions were appreciated, Mr. Moore ex- pressed appreciation to the board for explaining the plans so capably and giving the residents an opportunity to express their concern and their views. The next hamlet study meeting will consider future planning of Claremont and Altona at Claremont Legion Hall on Wed., April 24th. In Toronto's Fair City Where Girls Are So Pretty Crying Cockles-Mussek ANDWhelks Alive - Alive - Oh! This is not a song we are trying to sing but are looking for all of those Britons and others who once again would like to enjoy these delicious Shellfish. Clarks Shellfish - England Are now opening up a branch in Toronto and for a limited time we are offering home delivery at the following prices Ready To Eat: - 4 oz. POLY BAG.754 16 oz. POLY BAG $1.95 MINIMUM ORDER $2.50 Please Call 221-9238 OTHER ITEMS TO FOLLOW: PRAWNS, JELLIED EELS, SCOTCH BONELESS KIPPERS, HADDOCK SMOKED CUTLETS, CRABMEAT. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 ` Like To Get Your PICKERING POST On a regular By the year - basis? $3.00 - 1 yr. $5.00 - 2 yrs. $6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 254 -----mM�----MM NMm-AMM-mmm-� SUBSCRIPTION ORDER ' Pickering Post Box 193 ' 1 West Hill, Ontario. ' I wish to have a subscription for i [] 1 year $3 Q 2 years $5 3 years $6 1 or Q 254 per month Name Address Phone Keepin touch with important Communityevents With.Your Call Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South The Legislators went back to work with a ven- after the Easter Lands and Forests Minister, the Honourable geance Recess on Monday, April 22nd, with three night sessions scheduled Rene Brunelle, has announced that a 7000 square for each week. Normally these night sessions mile area fronting on James Bay and Hudson Bay will become Ontario's first primitive conclude about 11:00 p.m., but then, as has been provincial park. indicated earlier in these columns, this is not exactly a normal session! For example, on its It will be called POLAR BEAR PRO:'INCIAL PARK in first night, the House did not rise until 1:35 recognition of the fact that it contains Ontario's largest concentration of polar bears. a.m. Tuesday morning! When one adder to these sessions the frequent In area, the park is about 3 1/4 times the size of Prince Edward Island. and lengthy Caucus meetings, regular meet- The park also contains bearded seals, walrus, ings of many of the thirteen Standing Com- artic foxes, important breeding colonies of snow mittees of the Legislature; handling of corres- geese and blue geese, and a wandering band pondence from constituents; delegations, etc., it of between 200 and 300 woodland caribou. It is obvious that Members of all parties are kept is also the breeding ground of ptarmigan. fully occupied. Press gallery comment indicates that this is A landing area will be provided for visitors one of the busiest and best legislatures in many to the park, but there will be no commercial years, with the newcomers of all parties making developments permitted. No fishing or hunting important contributions to the deliberations of will be allowed. The park will be managed so the House. as to carefully preserve its unique natural Another healthy sign is the fact that there has resources, except in respect of the continuing been more constructive criticism of the govern- recognition of the traditional hunting, fishing ment from Conservative private Members than and trapping rights of the Indian people in the in the last three or four sessions combined. general area, none of whom are actually resid- There is no question here of any backbench ent within the park. revolt against the government, but simple adet- All car tires manufactured after July 1st will termination on the part of private Members to be required to meet new Canadian standards if insure that their views on important issues are they are sold in Ontario. made known to the government. It is equally In an announcement timed to coincide with sim- clear that the Prime Minister not only tolerates iliar statements by other provincial govern - but welcomes this healthy state of affairs as he ments, the Honourable Irwin Haskett, Transport m sde clear to the House in his speech concluding Minister, said Ontario will adopt standards set the Throne Debate. by the Canadian Standards Association. BLOOR-DANFORTH SUBWAY EXTENSIONS ST CIM R / WOODS/N! MAIN VICTORIA ILRR AV E Y 2. �rtROlN • K w 0 t : 0 L LJ U _ _IIiD M u e o R�S w� > z ; '—� N F O R T H Iv --� F� F71 -1 I�- g EAST Council Restricts Use Of Fireworks Pickering Township Council has passed a bylaw to restrict the sale of fireworks to the three days prior to Victoria Day and Dominion Day. Sales are also banned to those under 18 years of age. Displays of fireworks cannot be made in store windows, unless the fireworks are de- void of explosion. The letting off of fire School Staff Changes The following teach- ers have resigned, from public school ar ea #2: Miss N.Jones Mrs.E.Richmond, Mr J.Lickley, Miss K. Story, Miss T.Chad- wick, Mrs. B.Dengler, Mr. P.Dengler, Miss S.Moffet and Miss I. F robel. Appointed to the tea- ching staff are: Mrs, E.Watson, Miss E.Wag m an, Mrs. V. Pitts, Mrs. M. Allen, Miss S.McLean, Mrs. M. Martin, Mrs. S.Camp- bell and Mrs. J.Harri- son. .. 4V JUM XTTLJM Mi Bar 1YMr ftp 1839-3511 "OM�IETE ■EMMfY CmI1W dully Air Conditioned] works is confined to public places onlywith private property only, the permit of the Fire and only on the two C hief. days - Victoria Day Penalty for violation and Dominion Day. of the new bylaw is The firing off of fire $300 and up to 21 days works can be made on imprisonment. West Rouge Meeting (Continued from Page 1) in helping him. He said he ended up telling the fire dept. to "go to h---" and then rushed out to save his garage from the fire. A Mr. Dollack of Woodlands Road asked the reeve to tell him what his street was. He ex- plained that the post office had sent everyone forms to fill in about the change in the name of his street to Rougemount Drive. `Could someone tell me where I live', he asked, much to the merriment of the audience. Reeve Williams said he couldn't answer the question as he was "frankly just finding my way around after six years of residence'. The reeve said he would check the matter out. One ratepayer then asked to have a radar trap set up in West Rouge to trap the Sunday drivers trying to get to the Rouge Valley. Councillor Vic Rudik was in the audience and he agreed with the reeve and Councillor Kruger that Pickering should become part of Metro in- stead of joining with Oshawa. Russ Holder told the meeting about the plans of COPRA --Committee for the Organization of Pickering Recreation Activities --to canvas West Rouge residents for their opinion on recreational needs. The meeting was chaired by Walter Bergmann with severtary work being handled by Mrs. Brown. Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Nomination Meeting For Ontario County The Ontario Riding Liberal Association will hold its nomina- tion meeting to choose a candidate for the June 25th election on Fri., May 3rd at 8 p.m. in the Port Perry Public School, Port Perry. This is anopen ;meeting and any mem- ber of the Liberal Association is invited. Membership cards will be available at the meeting or from your own Liberal Associa- tion. All card holders will be eligible to vote. Guest speaker will be Russell C. Honey, MP for Durham. Candi- dates for the nomina- tion include Norman C afik of Rouge Hills, William G. Lawson of Pickering Village, and Bob Timbers, Deputy Reeve of Scott Town- ship. On Summer Hours The Information Centre at the Pick- ering Nuclear Station will be open seven days a week from 9 a. m. - 5.30 p. m. as of May 6th. Returning for their second year and join- ing regular staff mem- bers will be three university students: Richard Doble - Pick- ering, Charles Dobson Agincourt and Brian Thompson, Don Mills. They will assist in telling visitors about the station and the ex- citing story of atomic energy in Canada. Public Notice ARENA AND RECREATION COMPLEX STUDY GROUP A Committee composed of the member s of Council has been formed to study the question of an Arena and Recreation Complex for the Township of Pickering. This Committee invites written comments and suggestions from indiv- iduals, groups and organizations within the Township regarding an assessment of their current and potential recreation needs. Such submissions should be in the hands of the Clerk by May 31st, 1968. Any request for a public hearing before the Committee must be made to the Clerk no later than May 15th, 1968. D.J.Plitz, A.M.C.T., C le rk -Administrator. Township of Pickering. `n J Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 An interior view of the new William Davis School in Pickering. The architect has made use of the new modern design concepts which use folding partitions and wall dividers instead of the conventional walls to divide off the rooms. Advice To The Farmer Milton Mowbray.vice-president of the North Pickering Ratepayers' Association, set a few ground rules for farmers - or any house- holders - in selling their property. He said when a farmer sells his farm it is the most important business transaction he is going to carry out during his lifetime. He has to be careful, for he has to depend on the proceeds of the sale for his living after he has sold the farm. The most important thing is not to sign anything until a lawyer has been consulted. It is just as important, he said, to select a good real estate agent as a good lawyer. The real estate agent has not quite the same interest as the farmer, because from his standpoint the quickest way to make money is to sell quickly. Sometimes, he said, agents are afflicted by unscrupulous vendors. Every piece of land is unique, he said. Each may appeal to a particular proposal or satisfy a particular need. "We are in an area and in a period when we have farms increasing in prices," he said, "Just because it is as good as your neighbour got last year, it does not mean it's worth it's not worth more this year." The deposit should be significant. "Beward of small deposits," said Mr. Mowbray, "The deposit is your security for the contract. If the deposit is just peanuts and the purchaser a limited company you could be left in a situation where he has paid you only a few hundred dollars. A small down payment should be attendant upon who the purchaser is, wl-wther he has assets or not." Mr. Mowbray said if there is a mortgage, consider the rate of interest, the terms of payments. He said that one practice common in this area is to put a significant down payment - perhaps one-third, the balance to be secured by a number of separate mortgages on separate parcels. The result is instead of one mortgage you have several on 10 or 15 -acre lots. While it looks as though you are getting one-third down, you are selling part for cash and part for mortgages. Make sure of a partial dis- charge rate per acre. There should be a cushion so that when they have paid for three-quarters of the land, you have taken all the money. Awarded 401 Contract Raponi Eastwood Paving & Construct- ion Ltd., of Scarbor- ough has been awarded the contract for imp- roving the highway 401 and highway 2A inter- change for a priceof $76.617. The contract is for the installation of new curbing and improve- ment of drainage for the interchange and a one mile section of Kingston Road. Work is expected to get underway May 1st with completion scheduled for June 27th this year. On May 4, thuu�ar.ca -in a 'March for UNESCO and OX r AM. The youngest marcher, luck by the Hon. Wm. G. Jthe map of the marchers �ropolitan Toronto School Board. of Ontario school students plan [u l articipate a project designed to raise funds fur I. NIC LI- , Sean Hayes, age 3, is shown being wished good Davis, Ontario Minister of Education. Holding s route is Barry Lowes, Chairman of the Met - "Hey, ump, the plate is over hen!" Bay Ridges •• 4 News H igh I ights ' by Betty Cairns f MOVING We are sorry to hear that Bay Ridges is losing Mr. & Mrs. Jim Bruton. Jim is well known as a mailman, and both him and his wife are also known for their community service. They will be moving to Hampton, Ontario about the end of June, good luck Jim & family. HOSPITAL NEWS Roy Willis, son of Mr. & Mrs. Willis, who reside on Modlin Rd., had an operation on his nose at Ajax Hospital. Mr. David Robertson is confined in Oshawa General Hospital, Mr. Gary Banks is also still in Oshawa General, both are wished a speedy recovery. LEGION Congratulations to Comrade "Pop" Slater who celebrated his 75th, birthday this month, "Pop" is 75 years young. There will be a dance at the Brougham Com- m,inity Hall, Brougham, on May 18th at 8 p.m. The proceeds from this dance wile be used for the branch and auxiliary picnic. Be sure and support the Bingo every Tuesday evening at the Rainbow Room in the West Rouge Plaza. BOWLING On Sunday night April 28th, 60 bowlers who had reached the finals of the Centennial Tournament, bowled off at the Rouge Hill Bowling Alley. Bowlers from Branch 606 of the Legion Wadnesday Night League, and the Bay Ridges Bowling League were well represented. Congratulations go to Bill Leaney, President of the Bay Ridges Bowling League, who finished 2nd, with 831, just four pins behind the winner Betty McLean, who bowls with the Rouge Hill Plaza League. Better luck next time Bill. The third prize went to Mary Roberts of Bay Ridges with a fine 815, Mary also bowled the highest single game. A very good 390. The following people from Bay Ridges also did well - Hugh Egerton Jones 18th; Steve Wilson 20th; Sheila Owens 30th; George Newton 34th; and John Simonsen 38th. The first, second, and third prizes were a Portable T.V.Set, an electric knife, and a portable mixer. The next meeting of the New Democratic Party, Bay Ridges Area group will be held on Wed., May 8th at the Tee -Pee Motel. The volunteer group which visits Cottage 9 each Wednesday night at the Ontario Hospital Whitby is badly in need of help if this work is to be continued. We require more volunteers and drivers as transportation is the biggest problem. If you can help , please call Betty Cairns - 839-3755 or Jean Wells 839-3090. LADIES' LIBERAL ASSOCIATION A meeting was held on April 22nd, at 936 Nistula Drive in Bay Ridges West for the purpose of forming this association. The meet- ing was well attended and the following execu- tives were elected. Fresident-Mrs. Vera Bone - hill; 1st Vice- Mrs. Joane Whaley; 2nd Vice - Mrs. Ann Myers; 3rd Vice- Mrs. Me Mevin; Secretary- Mrs. Laurie Cooper; Treasurer - Mrs. M. Van Loon; P.R.O.- Mrs. G. Spencer; Ways & Means - Mrs. Rita Klijn and Mrs. Maureen McGinty. At the conclusion of the meeting refresh- ments were served and a penny auction was held. It was a very successful evening. Any new members are welcome. Please call Mrs. V. Bonehill 839-3592 or Mrs. Van Loon 839-5695. To insure a new era of government in Ottawa under the leadership of Pierre Elliott Trudeau, join the Bay Ridges & Fairport Liberal As- sociation and help elect the Liberal Candidate. P at Spencer 839-7765; Hugh F ulton 839-3172 and �Marnie Van Loon 839-5695. Player Registration This will be the last Don't miss out on the opportunity to register fun -- contact Reg - for softball and as- istrar Ray Vint by Sat. sure immediate place- May 4th. The number ment on a team. to call is 839-1398, 712 The player draft to Krosno Blvd. compose teams for the coming season will be The fee is $3.00 per held this coming week- player with registrat- end and all players ion open to all boys who are not register- and girls age 7 and ed will be placed on a over on or before Dec. waiting list. 31. 1967. WANT A S Clossified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdoys FOR SALE =FORALE RUGS, runners, remnants and fringed ovals at lowest possible TYPEWRITERS • • price. Free estimates on wall to wall installation by experts. Dupont Nylon from ;7.95 aq, yd. New And Used installed with underpadding. 699- Sales - Rentals - Repairs 5204 or 699-7515. Adding Machines - Furniture Rowleigh's Products R. W. Dee Co. GOOD HEALTH products from 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Walter Skilton, fast service. 757- 9127. Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Wall to Wall -- Carpets at reduced rates CALL NOW do SAVEIII 284-4876 ' CHRYSLER AIR CONDITIONER 5000 B.T.U. $175.00 86 Exford Dr. After 7 p.m. Moving COMPLETE beeebWdfertthablttss Chasserfidd suite. velvet cbalrm drum tablas. Lamps. rwgs. drapes. bedroom. do*"*. Mord player. eypewrow. refrigerator. pow- .= gest. cerasin, tiaa. mtscNtansous tams. 731- 8720. ----- Typewriters -- - Sale - Sale Rawest Typewriters. 1721 Win - 9M Ave. E. te Golden GaFlats Las SioaieK For a real bargain Der sale bas Pec starred. Now machines from $SS. All stock [must k cleared at savings of 2K - sllgg. AN junket seatlable. e- lectric or moment. Now cash reg - Liters from $290. FU -'sew" ou 4" Saturday.004 y7" 59 9 . Ogee CONTENTS. living room aid - seem miles. cast. Dads. den two Leure. pWcless. lamps. tables am. reasonable. 29t-6652. -- -- Drums ORUMS, Used h new. Au mates from 596.00. Rett/purcliaee new demi from $L2.00 mr awy. Drum City 925-4434. Looking for a Gift? Beatetlhl aushhoaa. ctustom made it Mitred, floral arrangements h Small wuuesuat gifts. 267-3273 ar 2it-7323, HOME -made Barbee dresses. Vel- vets. Tafhtas, Corduroys, enc. 3 -SL 00 plus I% postage. 699-8942 ------------------------------ ORGANS - Cam. new and demon- strators to clear. Anderson's Music, 330. Bayview Avenue. 225-7503. -- Pianos PIANO mover and dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted. Aw coedltbn. 466-3536, PIANO tuning 6 repairs --phorate evgs. It weekends 751-2548. CASTLES' CARPET SALON W E specialize in carpeUmg homes - wide selection of quality and col- ours. Cleaning alterations, in- stallations. shop - at - home service. L209 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough Pb* -e 751-4853. ------------------------------- A BLOCK of four spaces at Rest - haven Memorial Gardens. Will sell all 4 spaces at reduced price. Pleasewrite Box G The News, Box IU. Agincourt. Ontario. 2 SPACE HEATERS, 35,000 and 45.000 B. T.U.: also one 250 gal. tank, 284-5859. ------------------------------- SUNBEAMelectric mower, self- propelled, under warranty. 421- 7154. ------------------------------- 23" ADMIRAL coloured TV, six months old. $500. 284-8813 after six. COMPLETE DINING room 9 piece walnut. Contemporary borcade chesterfieldand chair. Lamps, tables, 9 x 12 and 12 x IS 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. KNIT -KING .Sales and Service, new and used knitting machines, 272 Youge_ Phone 368 _7045. - 25' Runabout, 250 HP motor, with tandem trailer, 223-9176. F UEL OIL for local dulhvecy-Call Agincourt Feel. 293-719L MIG. auburn, t00 pt. human btlr, abort cut. V Pee WW. sell $30. 731-1292 otter 4. -----Broadloom ---- Buy &too. boast pekes any- where, thirst workmanship suar- asseed. Mer S p.m. 212-8483. RIFLE bolt maim 30-06 with 4X 9CW ad case. Lice [sew $125. 267-9444 after S. ---------------------------- BABY CRIB-maaress, dresser. diving table and 5 theirs -bard - woad. ou paintings. to good cow - glisten. 284-1448. BALANCE OF oomastts to k snit Lonely lamps. chesterfield setts. dining room suite. pictures and jumsy other odds and sign. call new. 2114-670Q_ ------------------------------- BABY CAM. prams. strollers. mye. selling out. $25.000 worth Of stack most be soil. Jay's Pram*, 1100 Denlbrth Ave. 46& - DRAPES. 3 onto - Us. $40 and $5 G.E. Clock-radlo $10. 447-8697 30 CamwoW Cres. Dam Mills. ------------------------ BABY CARRIAGE. Lloyd, beige and white. Excellent coe lake. $3S. Also stroller, age aid whise.like new. $I� "5S3 ------------- CARRIAGE. "Fedigzee'" pram.lous t. excellent condition. $20. 291-2139. WHEELCHAIR deluxe. 1 yr. old. hardly used. cost $149. asking $99. adult walker $5. IMr ironer $23, girl's bicycle 26". $15. 444- 0909. ------------------------------ DINETTE SUITE. table 4 chars, his* and green. $3S. 262-2470. ----------------------- GUITAR, Canors bass,1110 pick up, Good condition. 444- CIGARETTE sending machine. Simplex. 2 yrs. old. $130. 225- 2942. YAMAHA 250. less than 4.000 HELP WANTED - SALES REGISTER Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 THE POST Page 9 ---------------------------------� I FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS .- I 1 ,PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I Call 284.1767 FOR SALEI E_ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Scandinavian Furniture Sale Sofa, chair, teak regular. $349. aiaw $249. Similar savings on dining suites, coffee tables, lamps etc, etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Ilk. Ave. Princess Plaza 751-0696. 3. ROOM GROUP OF FURNITURE ONLY $198.00 BAKE owe". revolving. etc. Also other equipment. 689-2458. ARTICLES WANTED REFRIGERATORS. Any condition Will pick up. 696-3834. THE LIONS CLL;B of Agincourt requires dowstlono d Antiques, Appliances. Furniture. Garden Tod", Good Used Clotting etc. for their Auction h Rummage Sale on May 23rd. For pick- up call 293-7730 or 293-8307. muss. a>enmutely now room con- wn t cu mearwaov a uamns ruam dkion, owner left country. $SS& mites, appliances and other 222-346'. household huralture. 466-2709 or ----------- ------------------- 466-199L CHESTERFIELD and one or two ------------- ----------------- chairs $75 or best oder. 757- Cash 1012. and Foy poodles. 297-13221. ------------------------------- We need musical instruments. BLONDE wig. human Bair, cam. radios. typewriters. sewing ma - ate. Worn only twice. Was $120. chines. bounelold furniture Will sell for $80- 447-7418. for resale. Free appraisals_ 282- 4357 COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite, spanish 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, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2rugs 223-5692. MASHER automatic, Kenmore, sud -save. 2 speed, 3 cycle. 282-5897. Builders Model Home CONTENTS, clteasertleld and chairs, tables. Lamps. bedroom mites 39' and 54', mattresses and box springs. 25' colour T.V, stereo. AL new furnishings used for model Mme display only. 266-2027 anytime. CONTENTS d 8 rooms irvrdern hoeie, living room sofa and chairs contemporary and Spanish. 9 Piece walnut dishes room suite. matching tables as lamps. OU paintings. figurines. drapes. 2 kitchen suYes, l larger. 6 high- kyrk chairs, 1 table aid 4 chairs Bedrooms: 2 complete with now mmtress and box springs. Don furniture and Large recreation t ,:. =3 $446. E TOGRAPHY Beautiful Child Studies FAMIILIES, portraits. Puts. portion hshhies_ In your home or our etunbo. Fidelity Photography-- 44� ! _ ---v",ng: 2R: 1635. NURSING HOMES ROtSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private sad Setsi-sc- eommnodstios for cbroo6cally LII. R_N. Supsrvi"lam, 24 -Mur wars - care. Estxtteat orals. 284 - CAMP DIRECTORY RARE OPPORTUNITY cestitapartment building the following items are surplus to ourrequirements and are offered for immediate sale. All items are brand new and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. Expensive Chesterfields Priced at our cost. You will save at least $100 on every one priced between $9R 6 $212, none higher. Those at $212, average retail price $325. Styles include Spanish Mediter- ranean, Italian Provincial and Contemporary. Full Size Bed Chesterfield Opens out to a full size double bed. Attractive upholstery, heavy duty mattress. Average retail price $169.95 $98 Quilted Smooth Top Mattress (box sp matching springs) Hotel Motel special. Firm, heavy duty coil springs. im- ported Belgium ticking. Average Retail price $39.95 $19 5 Piece, Dinette Sets Camera pony stylheg. Ears large tables with formica top. Brorsetone finish. 4 chairs t upholstered in heavy duty. wa+hable vinyl. $ 2 8 5 Tube Table Radios Braid mew in manufacturers cartons, with guarantee. 3 colones to choose from. $14 Lamp Tables and Coffee Tables Fee wcn and katiam Provincial. Average Retail Prke$49.95. $ 29 ALL. ONE PRICE. 4Seater Chesterfields 84" long. fully spidssered. Heavy duty solid frame. Double dowelled and give& Nyiom freeze upholstery. Many dlNereat colours. Average Retail price S169.9S S98 =DAYCARE tesseel rA`g`gg"PETS Three Little Fishes 50% Off! Private'ichool forchildren--Nur- Aqu""Lms. AU glass. Free pair eery Schoul--Uay Nursery --Kum- .if Black Lace Angels with any dergarten. Limited number of aquarium purchase and this bill openings available. 293-6846. luy and Hooby Shop. 2300 Law- rence Ave. L. 735-n4421. I WILL GIVE. give your baby Lov- um care while you work A lini. GERMAN Shepherd [sure sneer.. boarder to stay with us all week eight: weeks. -59-4Bs. - is also welcome. I- orinformation ------------------------------ call 839-1042. LABRADOR pup, Wick. no psp- ------'----------------------- ers. $50. 465-1084. IAAlAAACK NURSERY SCHOOL ---------- -------___--____--__ competent day care, licensed. BOSTON Terrier. Lhasa Apses 4idlatid Ave.. north at Sheppard and Foy poodles. 297-13221. Aginccwrt. For further inform- -------------------- ---- -__-___ atmon, pbuae AX.3-152. AFGHAN Puppies--Kurram Ken- nels. 757.2971. FOLKS WEEASD ------------------------------ can' DAY NURSERY ye go wrong OUTBOARD mxor 1964 14 hp. .__--_------------------------ wf[b a Miniature Long. 2'9-5690. Scott McCulloch. witbball-a-ma- BOAT -TRAILER wanted. Will payStop13. Kingston Road ---------- --- - - ---------- tic and gas tat. Like new $225, cusp it m LOST I Licenced --Trained Staff All Breed 44 Evenings 4-1476. g°°d cadition. 284- 45a6. - ----- Transportation Available Training Classes DRAFTINGtables,machines I.OST. brown dog, similar to Dal- The Service Dog Associates will stools. used and new, clearin 261-7633 266-0405 you to train your dog intwo 8 malas, male,tattoued lett eu, teach bargains. RO.90970; evgs. 222- Ht"IX. Contact y3u 12ia. 1 Metro locations. Experienced 7798• PERSONAL - - - ;T. SIMON'SNursery School. Mor- professional trainers. East-694- so-is 94- - rich Rd. Licensed. Register for 8550. West - 259-0492. CAR for sale- 1959 Riley LS, sa is Mrs. Palmer. 282-1786 $50. 699-6932 - -- ----------------- -- ----- FOUND after 1. D.4CHSFR1Nll Dupe, inn¢ hair -m- CONTENTS d apartment nearlyTeacup Reading ---- ---y dr week! cue. 1VA1LABLE da am. reasonable. 429-1370. y _ YOUNG MALE cat, all white, bushy Reasonable. Bellamy t Liles- BENCH ales- AUCTIONEER BENC H SAW, cast steel, top wt- Tina Reads Teacups, tail. Had w-rn collar. 939-3800. mere ares. 201-4(Vu). in arbour. 267-8647. _ Cards Etc. ----- -- -- --- --- --- - - - g7gg BUrCHERequipment, 10 it -list. At Parties 8 Groups ?V, RADIO - Hussman -counters, dairy -cases, INSURANCE �K e n & Clarke freezers. ----nus. 267-1273 HI FI II Prentice BUNK BEDS, brand new worth LADIESI Need your floor, walls, $180. Best cash otter. HU.8-79U. windows cleaned? You'll have SERVICE in Mme TV. Prompt -------------------------------the lightest, brightest floors repairs, all makes, 461-3231. WARDROBES, brand new.unpaint- you've ever seen. Satisfaction ------------------------------- ed, double size $29. cash and V2ar A ed. H. Dadelewski -- A SCARBORO TV service. $2.50 carry. HU.8-7911, pL.S-9858. all work guaranteed. 759-7884. ------------------------------- -------- - - - -------- ------------------------------- ONE HIGH old fashioned secretary one antique cane seat chair, one R e l a X a e i Z O r TV REPAIR Service, work guar - library - library table, oak. 267-1948.Scarborough amend reasonable. Lose inches, tones andfirmsmus- "5 '- cles. Free demonstration and lit - Cottage Special erature. 282-3411. ---- - ------------- $4.944 per per sq. yd. installed wall to ERUGCLEAN 1 N G wall with padding. 699-7515, 699- $204. Results Are Faster Travel Trailer In The NEWS SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaneu EXCF.LLEN[ condition, glee 6. 8C per sq, h. Any 9 x 12 rug p Phone 291-2583 $6.99. Chesterfield, $699 and up. trig, stove, awning etc. 293-9875. 691-4044 after 5 p.m. Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #f2 294-2419 640-3686 ENTERTAINMENT I PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Eason Place. 282- 9651. UEBBIL'S 1 LAROOV. upstairs at 1960 Danforth. L x,,;rm readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421 X416. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 Second CLASSIFIED Page an REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE SEVEN OAKS ScarfenfaKil College Arta LARGE central twit a -bar- MttMa 10.eed on 6~,ful re.ww .c'%0.11", is" '%over- is" no conservation Darkiond. Tlwaa som=11 harries reehsv urge rooms With ample CW"t Uwe. Matter bed- room Wil" .07UlTe barn and walk-in closer space Largs tom raeln kn- chan with adgtrt, westrwen acts baeorry. Fhitrtad welaevt Nmartenr toaturbw pamellyd recre "on raw". Wilk ser #WODlete. slNMtg parr OW16 separate lkuwbv ream. pane- i w playroom WW seweer ,Gem. Our lost tiv00 Co. Ltd. Deva POOL .,�matal} _ Ar". park. mient _g n, : treshhangs rvums. set up for commercial operation; filters, ehiorutator etc. 2 miles east of Metro. Good investment opportunity. Mrs. Clark, 839- 2460. C.C.Morm Realtor. 282- ;-4. Private - Scarborough BaYWey & Lawrence. 3 bedroom_ o c . 4014. lot air x 130•. 267- ------ ---- Private Sale d room bungalow locap - m Pick- erimg, large lot 84 fit. x 1'9 R recreation room. garage. Asking 119.W)O Call collecT H?-21121Cv Ushawi. NEW BUNGALOWS WITH GARAGES $22,995 $3,000 DOWN East of Metro - Near "6011 t Train Call Anytime - 282-9211 James L. Kane Real Estate LOANS HOME $1995 sm is Baia son 73/4% N.H.A. New. Vint e.,r.,M• waw Mo.. Wall. vs~ su"GA'Lows TWO STORIES sACK-SP�rTS Prices are at an j all time highl I Sri NMI Call 698-7172 SALES REGISTER N. Foster Sons ' SATURDAY MAY 4th. Emsslve auction sale d 3 acres Realtors Ltd real `state property. tell size saw mill. G.M.C. diced. A/C 910 stationary powwr sets; approx imately 25.000 R. newly sawed established 1923 lumber; no tariff mixed slaw. Pokes, timers. Iwubermett's. saw mY1s, O tbtn.Wo. workmen's, tools. ounite.; Belting. sheet Mann & Martel As ; - °w• *crop Leon etc. at Part Lot V. Cam 2. Eglinton Ave, E. Picks" rwp. No. lase Fast- 2650POtt Raw N. (ounhartan). known as the Daily Lonelier and Forest r s . J . M .Hunte Prddunxs. Property d E. Darby. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash an Saw MLI. Power units and all Your local representative eiaales. Property offered at 3.30 pm. Subject to Reserve Bid. See living in y o u r e rs 1. eels balls for dill ustmgs, des- cztpb- particulars to property For confidentiol attention etc_ Kon & Clarke Prentice. Aec- _:.�---.-uc-_.•-- -- -., boners. Markham 640-360. VACATION PROPERTIES WATERFRONT LOTS Stbr:eon lake Bonet Rim BRICK HOMES WITH FULL CEL- LARS COMPLETELY FINISHED ON STURGEON LAKE, AN EXCEP- TIONAL BUY, TERMS. SUITABLE FOR RETIREMENT OR COMMUT- ERS. WIDE RANGE OF COTTAGES AND HOMES IN OUR BEAUTIFUL COL- OUR CATALOGUE. CA sr Visit Oar Disft Cao Cedar Plank Honks Ltd. 816 O'CONNOR DR. 757-2851 HOURS 7 TO 5. SUN. 12 - S ERCNN 25C FK Calmer Catallgee. 1111411 04 . Address . »....................,.... matters of Reol Estate SATURDAY MAY IS. 1966. Auction Sale of tome and lot in 66-3181 or 293-6601 chit village d Unionville. 2 lie mile north d Metropolitan Toron- to. teas is ascely situated on the Small Bungalow Witte Side d Euclid Ave.; the Lot is So ft. more or less wide, a DANiFORTH and woodbine• seeps depth d 150 ft. more or less, a to subway am mores. *14.900. modern 6 roomed square plea Call owner 266_ 2343. stucco dwelling . oil bested. all ----- -- --- coavenitaces, eery terractive and destrable. Sale at 2 p.m. Terms 10 percent on day bj sale. balance is 30 days. Sold subject to reserve but For further Prop particulars apply to Attctioneers, Property d the estate d the late Wm. J. Lunau. Ken & Clarke Prentice. Auction- REALESTATE E». REALTOR eers, +larkhiam. °°`: Pane 294- :4.,- ._. -4 I DRESSMAKING I -LRT DRESS.WIKQVG & a r- aatons. Daytime and eeentig wear. Also wedding ensembles. TUITION Panne 266-957a. TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand MOVING etc. weekdays; also Saturday mariung. Also home study coarse• nae subject or comb[n- uaon. Steno Emerprises-- 444- A-1 CARTAGE OR AeJVING, 1 or 3206. 1262 Don Mlles Road. 2 men available Experienced and --------- - - - --- - --- ----- careful. Joe's Cartage. L!ceased & insured. 284-5662. OANS ART LESSONS ------------- L- - -- in OIL PAINTING O CHINA PAINTING W N E R S CERAMICS -GLASS Register Now 267-9577 PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almost everyone has untapped borrowing reserves. Your property may become a working asset REPAIRS AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD: k Pay off accumuloted bills Serving Metro Toronto ane Peel Court% RAPIDO MOVERS Class H license for commercial or household ma" �I *LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE 6 Salford Ave. Scarborough 694-0644 Stanley Cartage k Add to your home General cartage wort, moving • Purchase vacation property eight and day. 1904 Gerrard St. TUNING E. near Woodbine Ave. 661-6001, ------ -- -------------------- uy °new car REPAIRS k Refinance present mortgages A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply an additional loan J. McCABE DRAPES b on your present property. Itcon be extended up to l5 yrs. 291-2392 UPHOLSTERING rOR U-600 TOS U. 000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. 763-5300 tax 11632, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ont. •�Uy411 rGtlelCA.G.� LGtubGG EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, eat Kennedy Rd) PL_9_8351. - - WARD'S Sharpening xrvice - hand saws, circular, chain,combma- tion and lawnmowers. 4 Warns - worth Ave. West Hill- AI.2-7168 after 6- -- - - CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experience re -upholstering all types of furniture. Workman- ship guaranteed. Free estimates in your borne without obligation. Brian Whittle 839-5975. CUSTOM MADE draperies. bed- spreads and track installations. Bring your own material or buy it from us at reasonable cost. -Call 755_1852 or 461_8887 ---- ACCOMMODATION COTTAGES WANTED FOR SALE BEER Bala area WANTED --2 or 3 bedroom house for rent. Agincourt azes. 2child- MODERN, fully Insulated furnished ren, school age. 291-1330. cottage with electric heat. Large --------------------- _ Scone fireplace, hot water, water MOTHER & 8 year old daughter filter. Ali conveniences. Beard - require flat or basement apart- �y lined and finished. Boat - M -t in Agincourt. 291-5415. bouse. For details 293-7513. ------------------------------- WANTED at Bay Ridges or Ajax, 5 room house or apartment for A , sept and Oct. Phone 839- ACCOMMODATION s--- FOR RENT COTTAGES LAWRENCE -Markham azea,doc- TO RENT tor.' offices o r suitable for any businesses, 600 sq. ft. reason- able. 447-0291 or 267-1805. LARGE COTTAGE on a point. ------------------------------- Kennisis Lake, Haliburton. A- vailable June 30 - July 28. ALL DANFORTH AND Kennedy Rd. 3 conveniences. *75 per week. Use bedroom bungalow, immediate of boat. 293 -MM. --- occupancy, prefer coupleorttlem- Safe Pboae 'W,IZGLXIL�A� GumbW Call after 6. 291-3697. Tradeelln 2U-7274 A �E�I floor for rem; extr a cupboard 485 -9191 REAL ESTATE BROKER TOO wRBCT1oNs 4N Mer. .ate Ata r ricais Fort NOWto. rw nRe u.im Itum � a Read. U, �0t N Lwam Rana M Cwematsl nate, Ikea Mt at Cwnma UnIN Danforth and Warden tOOMIS Cta FarlaelN Oa erraR SEVEN OAKS ScarfenfaKil College Arta LARGE central twit a -bar- MttMa 10.eed on 6~,ful re.ww .c'%0.11", is" '%over- is" no conservation Darkiond. Tlwaa som=11 harries reehsv urge rooms With ample CW"t Uwe. Matter bed- room Wil" .07UlTe barn and walk-in closer space Largs tom raeln kn- chan with adgtrt, westrwen acts baeorry. Fhitrtad welaevt Nmartenr toaturbw pamellyd recre "on raw". Wilk ser #WODlete. slNMtg parr OW16 separate lkuwbv ream. pane- i w playroom WW seweer ,Gem. Our lost tiv00 Co. Ltd. Deva POOL .,�matal} _ Ar". park. mient _g n, : treshhangs rvums. set up for commercial operation; filters, ehiorutator etc. 2 miles east of Metro. Good investment opportunity. Mrs. Clark, 839- 2460. C.C.Morm Realtor. 282- ;-4. Private - Scarborough BaYWey & Lawrence. 3 bedroom_ o c . 4014. lot air x 130•. 267- ------ ---- Private Sale d room bungalow locap - m Pick- erimg, large lot 84 fit. x 1'9 R recreation room. garage. Asking 119.W)O Call collecT H?-21121Cv Ushawi. NEW BUNGALOWS WITH GARAGES $22,995 $3,000 DOWN East of Metro - Near "6011 t Train Call Anytime - 282-9211 James L. Kane Real Estate LOANS HOME $1995 sm is Baia son 73/4% N.H.A. New. Vint e.,r.,M• waw Mo.. Wall. vs~ su"GA'Lows TWO STORIES sACK-SP�rTS Prices are at an j all time highl I Sri NMI Call 698-7172 SALES REGISTER N. Foster Sons ' SATURDAY MAY 4th. Emsslve auction sale d 3 acres Realtors Ltd real `state property. tell size saw mill. G.M.C. diced. A/C 910 stationary powwr sets; approx imately 25.000 R. newly sawed established 1923 lumber; no tariff mixed slaw. Pokes, timers. Iwubermett's. saw mY1s, O tbtn.Wo. workmen's, tools. ounite.; Belting. sheet Mann & Martel As ; - °w• *crop Leon etc. at Part Lot V. Cam 2. Eglinton Ave, E. Picks" rwp. No. lase Fast- 2650POtt Raw N. (ounhartan). known as the Daily Lonelier and Forest r s . J . M .Hunte Prddunxs. Property d E. Darby. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash an Saw MLI. Power units and all Your local representative eiaales. Property offered at 3.30 pm. Subject to Reserve Bid. See living in y o u r e rs 1. eels balls for dill ustmgs, des- cztpb- particulars to property For confidentiol attention etc_ Kon & Clarke Prentice. Aec- _:.�---.-uc-_.•-- -- -., boners. Markham 640-360. VACATION PROPERTIES WATERFRONT LOTS Stbr:eon lake Bonet Rim BRICK HOMES WITH FULL CEL- LARS COMPLETELY FINISHED ON STURGEON LAKE, AN EXCEP- TIONAL BUY, TERMS. SUITABLE FOR RETIREMENT OR COMMUT- ERS. WIDE RANGE OF COTTAGES AND HOMES IN OUR BEAUTIFUL COL- OUR CATALOGUE. CA sr Visit Oar Disft Cao Cedar Plank Honks Ltd. 816 O'CONNOR DR. 757-2851 HOURS 7 TO 5. SUN. 12 - S ERCNN 25C FK Calmer Catallgee. 1111411 04 . Address . »....................,.... matters of Reol Estate SATURDAY MAY IS. 1966. Auction Sale of tome and lot in 66-3181 or 293-6601 chit village d Unionville. 2 lie mile north d Metropolitan Toron- to. teas is ascely situated on the Small Bungalow Witte Side d Euclid Ave.; the Lot is So ft. more or less wide, a DANiFORTH and woodbine• seeps depth d 150 ft. more or less, a to subway am mores. *14.900. modern 6 roomed square plea Call owner 266_ 2343. stucco dwelling . oil bested. all ----- -- --- coavenitaces, eery terractive and destrable. Sale at 2 p.m. Terms 10 percent on day bj sale. balance is 30 days. Sold subject to reserve but For further Prop particulars apply to Attctioneers, Property d the estate d the late Wm. J. Lunau. Ken & Clarke Prentice. Auction- REALESTATE E». REALTOR eers, +larkhiam. °°`: Pane 294- :4.,- ._. -4 I DRESSMAKING I -LRT DRESS.WIKQVG & a r- aatons. Daytime and eeentig wear. Also wedding ensembles. TUITION Panne 266-957a. TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand MOVING etc. weekdays; also Saturday mariung. Also home study coarse• nae subject or comb[n- uaon. Steno Emerprises-- 444- A-1 CARTAGE OR AeJVING, 1 or 3206. 1262 Don Mlles Road. 2 men available Experienced and --------- - - - --- - --- ----- careful. Joe's Cartage. L!ceased & insured. 284-5662. OANS ART LESSONS ------------- L- - -- in OIL PAINTING O CHINA PAINTING W N E R S CERAMICS -GLASS Register Now 267-9577 PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almost everyone has untapped borrowing reserves. Your property may become a working asset REPAIRS AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD: k Pay off accumuloted bills Serving Metro Toronto ane Peel Court% RAPIDO MOVERS Class H license for commercial or household ma" �I *LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE 6 Salford Ave. Scarborough 694-0644 Stanley Cartage k Add to your home General cartage wort, moving • Purchase vacation property eight and day. 1904 Gerrard St. TUNING E. near Woodbine Ave. 661-6001, ------ -- -------------------- uy °new car REPAIRS k Refinance present mortgages A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply an additional loan J. McCABE DRAPES b on your present property. Itcon be extended up to l5 yrs. 291-2392 UPHOLSTERING rOR U-600 TOS U. 000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. 763-5300 tax 11632, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ont. •�Uy411 rGtlelCA.G.� LGtubGG EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, eat Kennedy Rd) PL_9_8351. - - WARD'S Sharpening xrvice - hand saws, circular, chain,combma- tion and lawnmowers. 4 Warns - worth Ave. West Hill- AI.2-7168 after 6- -- - - CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experience re -upholstering all types of furniture. Workman- ship guaranteed. Free estimates in your borne without obligation. Brian Whittle 839-5975. CUSTOM MADE draperies. bed- spreads and track installations. Bring your own material or buy it from us at reasonable cost. -Call 755_1852 or 461_8887 ---- ACCOMMODATION COTTAGES WANTED FOR SALE BEER Bala area WANTED --2 or 3 bedroom house for rent. Agincourt azes. 2child- MODERN, fully Insulated furnished ren, school age. 291-1330. cottage with electric heat. Large --------------------- _ Scone fireplace, hot water, water MOTHER & 8 year old daughter filter. Ali conveniences. Beard - require flat or basement apart- �y lined and finished. Boat - M -t in Agincourt. 291-5415. bouse. For details 293-7513. ------------------------------- WANTED at Bay Ridges or Ajax, 5 room house or apartment for A , sept and Oct. Phone 839- ACCOMMODATION s--- FOR RENT COTTAGES LAWRENCE -Markham azea,doc- TO RENT tor.' offices o r suitable for any businesses, 600 sq. ft. reason- able. 447-0291 or 267-1805. LARGE COTTAGE on a point. ------------------------------- Kennisis Lake, Haliburton. A- vailable June 30 - July 28. ALL DANFORTH AND Kennedy Rd. 3 conveniences. *75 per week. Use bedroom bungalow, immediate of boat. 293 -MM. --- occupancy, prefer coupleorttlem- Safe Pboae age family. Rem *175. permjath. --------- -------------------- Call after 6. 291-3697. MAPLE LAKE, H conefirepl ae. ming log cabin, stone ONE BEDROOM apartment on 2t W. [menace, 3 bedrooms, city conveniences. floor for rem; extr a cupboard 3 - 31m. Safe, sandy beach. Aug. 3 -31st. space. laundry and parking. Mor - *300.293-6106. n side and Kingston Rd. area. � ng ------------------------------ Call after 5 pm. 284-1966. ------------------------------- PARRY SOUND. 2 aim!3bedroom Danforth and Warden cottages• store, restaurant, mar - One Hoorn epsrtmea[ umi�rp_ uta sandy beach imbed. adults. immediate occup after 6 pm. 7x7.0287. auucr. H0.6-1246. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Th• USED CqR Iin °� VALUES TOWN!Pah BUY NOW & SAVE $200 ON LATE MODEL CARS 100 late model cars instock atoll times let a ketw i'. YG "4e to ttf PINE HILL AUTO LTD. A002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-37A3 u Kennedy ltd. opposite wooieo 291-3743 '66 PARK LANE Mercury coe- vertible. Perko condition. Lady owner. 52.700. 447-4607. 1964 PLY%WUTH Fa" 2doorbard top VR, automatic,radW. Al con- dition, 447-22-9. - - $25 down Immediate delivery '62 MEIEOR Compact- automatic radio. beauutul condition. normal F ull price $469. F airway Motors. 3087 Danforth Ave. 699-1151. Many more makes and models to chows Used a Rebuilt For All Makes of Cors CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 7 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 AAAI INSURANCE, best rates, Immediate coverage, terms, any time 223-3233. MOTOR CARS dr TRUCKS WANTED 19W AILEY L5 needs some re- pairs. $7S. 694-0.68 or 755-4795. 1960 CHEM lapels. convertible. automatic, radio.`vud runatig, private *490. 293-9507. ------------------------------- 1964 OLDS. Cutlass convertible. power automatic. 42,000 Use {e93685 -------------------------- - -_-------------------- '65 FORD Custom, 4 door, Y8 automatic. radio, good Condition. private, 51375. After five. 737- 5945. 63 PONT I.Ac Laurentian. VS. pow- er sbeerang. power brakes. auco- matic and radio. Lic 293347. 293-3693. 1963 CHEYROLEI Impala, 4,;;;r. hardtop. automatic. immaculate. one owner car. private. 267-2860. Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR R4 STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. SCRAP cars wanted. 465-9539. --------- -------------------- FOR YOUR 24SU RANCE. auto. tire SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for life and mortgage, btu rates and terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A - wrecking purposes. 942-5730 gency. 267-7674. Ntght Calls a30 3233- - - - -- -- - BOATS BOATS MARK 25 Mercury, 15' mahogany, 20" CRUISER, head, &gave, sink, boat. Tee Nee Trailer,beat offer, sleeps 2, excellent. *2100, 699- 293-7376. 9907. --------------------------- iiOA I frailer, good for 14' run&- ------------------------------- 21' SEA FURY sloop, 3 berths, taut, *50. 284-1515. head. stove, 6 0.p. Mercury. 757- ------------------------------ 3074. .r-BERG 22 sailboat, fully equip- ped, sleepa 4, new Aug. 1967, ------------------------------ FIBRE GLASS canoes, Fishing leaving country. Call Stan. - Fri. bow, runabouts, fibre glass supplies, and repairs. Reason - John Murray. 445-6776; days 367- able prices. Kennedy Boats. 5156. PL.7- 7134. Ted Quinn Marine Mercury motors, Cutter, Leavitt,: & Starcraft Boats., also Checkmates in stock. 40 LAIRD DRIVE. 421-7222 iS Third Pae - CLASSIFIED ADS HOME =IMPROVEMENT ME IMPROVEMENTS PATIOS... Free Estimate -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms - FENCES e CARPORTS . -HOME ADDITIONS,' e KITCHENS -REC ROOMS LIC -482 For prompt attention 3 Home Display of Material Samples CALL JOE WALMSLEY I REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 CARPENTRY 4 GENERAL con- tracting specializing in recrea- zlon rooms, kitchen cupboards, built-Lns, partitions, the floors, acoustic ceilings, alterations and general tame repairs. Free es- timates. All work guaranteed, Neatness I,craftmanshiponevery Job. Metro license E-870. Fred Harrison 2'25-0405. Carpentry Work Tri -Mac Construction go" UbesL Phone 466- 9164 afte r 6 p. in. Metro Lic. E768. - ------------------------------ REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc. For an estimate call 261-6959. Agincourt Roofing Co. AL types of roofing and eave- traughnng. Phone 293-6301. ---------------------------- GENERAL OMD■VG repaira. al- terstfatis, additions. office re - basement apartments renrooms. dormers, garages. cir poets. breezeways and aam- oftr��c7obaages. Sid Visser, Attention Sunset Seamless Flooring covers any type Of floors, assorted col- ours. so waxing, excellent for kltchans. rec room-. basements and cottages. Free satlmaces. call anytime 731-4606. ---- Need Help At Expo 11 you are beewees tae ages of 1. and 35 and call speak Japanese. You could be a host or hostess at the CaeaQlat Pavilion as EXPO 70 is Osaka, J The Canadian gov- erament is seelcugfor 12 youag Canadians to serve ss hosts and hostesses for its oEaquiries should ►La d be forwarded toCan- adian Goveratmese PArtacipasiot EX PO 70 Canadian Government Exbibltios Commlas- Los, 440Coveatry Road Ottawa. The Joh will run from Mar. lsc to Sept. 20th 19 70 and traintttg on Ebe site will be provided during the first two weeks In March. w� pveanplicimn air passage to Japan and a cwt of living allowance on top of salary during cite six math Fair. Accomm- odatiom will be found as near to the EXPO site as possiltle. Attractive uniforms for the pavilion staff are being specially de- signed and will be pro- vided free of charge. The recruitment campaign will continue until the end of June 1969 and formal app- lication forms will be available later this year. Overheated Grease A $600 fire occurred at the Village Lon Restaurant, 97 Guild - wood Parkway on Apr, 16th. The fire was caused when over- heated grease ignited and spread through the ventilating system, setting fire to the root boards. A customer, 17 -year old Robert Steele of 94 Galloway Road, West Hill, brought the fire under control be- fore the arrival of the firefighters- He used a dry chemical exting- ulsher to put out the blaze and received burns to his hand. The burns were treated by the firefighters. No More Waxing Sunset Seamless FLOORS Free Estimates R. FOXALL Metro license E852 PL.7-1384 OX.9-19181 End Floor Waxing! Subset Seamless flooring. End of floor waxing forever. tYlmind Colours or eombinatk,"s, f lr frr-r e enmatr cal: 2+1 5(`I1i. PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered, spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY 8 SON Asphalt & Concrete Poing Co 755-2010 Pensions At 66 An extra 42.000 Old Age Security app- peopie in Ortara will locations and an ex- . -- eligible for the plauacory booklet may Old Age Security pen- be obtained from any sloe an January. 1969 post office and should and should be making be seat to the Regional application at this Director of Old AS, time. Throe are security, P. O. Box people who were born 6000. Station '(,l' Tor - In 1902 and who will Ona 7, Ontario. reach the age of 66 by the end of this Ise applicant mast calendar year. prove age so a birth Canadlan citizenship or baptismal certlti- ls not required for tL- case should be sent lgibnlity. J.G.Parsoos In with the appLicatice. Regional Director at If such documents Old Age Security says cannot be submitted. that app w4maoss from the application should persona born in 1902 be completed and seat have been Blow coming to the Regional Office Into the Ontario with a note giving the Regional Office. Less reason. The Regional than 6000 of 14%were Office will [bee assist received by Elie end of the applicant to find March. otber evidenre of sKe, Special Summer For CNR Trate Special travel fares r:,e for farr:illes and young ma:., people wtm wish to see bell, g Cara..a will ..e hang- of sale urated again this saod summer ..y the C.N.R. plum The new pia --.s go L.to oa the effect Ju:.e 1st and will offer discounts for These family travel 'youth small fares' for Canadiars21 and on and under and a : in- crave cenrive ticket plan for as the Lusi :ens travellers. twee Vie incentives will :.e Wi^.,iso applieo under the re:, average wi.i:e rno lull fare on dist Ola-. wtich C071M`-es. eouditl Fares Iters railway spokes - Garth C. Camp- eneral manager s arw services some fare ad - e%ts W111Lematte same cote. aill erelatively on some rotates other heavily Led routes such corridor oe- Que-ec City and t, they will 10Y. depending L'lce add other o -W. Named Supervisor George R.Campsall Joan. E. Bowers ane who gill:..:. extensive Theresa M. Ferman teachiag experience in who will ..e supervisor Ottawa and Pickering of emocronallAsturb- Tow:st-ip, has Leer, ea children andsuper- named Supervisor visor of eoucatonally resporst.lefor neuro- retarded children re- logic:.11, impared spectively, Children by the Ontario Dept. of Edecation. The announcement To Pled An Ad was made rece-4y by the Hon. William C. Davis. Miaister of ed- ucation when he said CALL that three provincial supervisors have Leen �(�1-2J83 apwirued L: specific 9 V areas of special edu- cation. rheothersate TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Boa Trailers - 1' x 4' a 6' Comolete - $105 House Trailers .15 ft. Semi -finish - $450 AT. 2-3802 'M 8 M RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 4537 Kingston Road (East of Morningside Ave.i Tent Trailers . Sales 3 Service Complete line of Camping Accessories 282-3943 GARDENING eft SUPPLIES BATEMAN-S Horse mature, rotted or fresh compost mature, moss rock m]shroom macre, loaded to trackers at yard. Call PL.5- 1331. WAM FOR SALE, free delivery. 691-4391. Rototillln -- For free estimates call 243-0282 Gardening Lawn Maintenance Resid ential.-Industrial 291-6661 Thom's Landscaping ROLLING, fettLlzteg and clean me. Trees removed. 282 -boss A.I.S. Laedscepiwg eaonswork. clesnupe.carp-l"y For best rrl.ilta ,ill A .,.y 261-7861 OUR 3 -STAR mtk loam, compost • nsawure for top dressing and pleating. 297-2067. Bluegrass A- l Nursery Sod, Delivered or laid rueotllLsL also general clean tip, Free estimime. 6401 -4341 - Weed Problems NEW METHOD GUARANTEED Lawn Spray - Gov't Licence Average lot $8 Liquid Fertilizer AX.3.1111 MacPherson's Gardening LANDSCAPE des". pienoeg. Lawn malnteaamce patios built. Nursery stock. 15 years exper- bee". Pkooe 755-8688_- ------ EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish removal and odd jobs. Reason- able rates ------------------------------ WOMAN 266_ 4794. ---- - WOMAN wants factory work in Scar- borough. Willing to learn envel- ope trade. Please call PL.9-1616. MATURE: LADY desires perman- ent part-time work, packaging etc. Kingston Rd. St.Clalr area. 267-5444. ------------------------------- EXPERIENCED woman, wishesday work - domestic. 291-0275. Call me! MAN WITH truck. Will do odd jobs. Rubbish removed etc. Rea- sonable rates. 282-9291. =HELPANTED FEMALE Real Estate LADIES 4 gentlemen urgently re- quired for mxiern east end office ample parking,exceLlenttraining. top commission k bonuses. Call Eric Wunsch 751-6880. Slighthann R.F.Ltd. Realtor. Bookkeeper for automabtie dealer in Agincourt area. Experience preferred. Salary open. Apply in writing to: Slower 3 Silburn 1200 Lawrence Ave. E., Don Mills BUILDING TRADES FIREPLACES Lbsewscy. tl]K•r,n, r.� 755-8965 REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies u COVAwtabte berme-ake semnos. /bare .N. swervisisn. Panne PAINTING & DECORATING C. R. PROWSE Pointing&Decoratin For that perfect Job of uncrwr and exterior pea" and wall, Papering. call tux: 267-3165 FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING a DECORATING dome. Very reasonable rates. Free ss- tlawases. Anywhere is the city,. 782-497(1 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- soft"Gwie.Ox =S-& p Kam PA1NTM. decorating & general ire air&_ Wort guaranteed 282 - PAINTER 8 PAPER HANGER on:•Y u ]n., v..rk S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 Thurs. May 2nd. 1968 THE POST Page 11, EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE 5 -day week Experience preferred. Apply to R.J.WaddeLl H.J. Foster MOTORS LTD. 3445 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-2424 EARN $S per hr. displaying Bee- line Fashions in your spare time Plus 2 free wardrobes per year. No investment. Must have use of car. For personal interview call Yvonne Lewis 839-3570. HOUSEKEEPER,_ live in. For motherless home, twosmalicMl- dren. bungalow, Agincourt, 1 1/2 days off, weekends. 293-6045. SWITCHBOARD operator relict, No experience necessary. 266- 434,. Studio Girl LCE TO program expansion now have openings for area manager sed beauty advisers. Call now for ?Jwrrvirw. Mrs. h4kur, 691-8249 be'nreen o a_ m. and 9 REGISTERED NURSE FOR I.V. TEAM Attractive fringe benefits. HOURS 3:30 - 11:30 p.m. Apply Personnel Director Toronto East General and Orthopedic Hospital 461-8272 Accounts Receivable Experienced mature woman re- quired. %dust be able to do col- leetioes. Trial oalaece. Stage- ment�. rypoag ability essential. Knowledge to manrtdaeturirg field an asset. icarborotigh location. Phone 293.1101 Mr. Socchi DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Centenary Hospital Wimpey Subdivision European Clea, lady. Twice a m3ntb for 4 bedroom walkout Calow. 112 plans fare. 234- 7M 84- ------------------------------- CLEANING LADY Agincourt area. -one day per ii- .293 l,25o.- NURSING ASSISTANTS Applications are invited from Registered Nursing Assistants & Nursing Assistance. Registered Nursing Assistants arepreferred but we will accept applications from Nursing Assistants who have had bedside nursing experience and who will be an activepartici- pant in an intensive nursing pro_ gram. Please contact Personnel Department. Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 284-8131 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST TYPIST required full time HIGHEST WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED GIRL. 291-1119 Switchboard OPERATOR tS CASHIER requtrcC irnmrCiatrly 5 day week. Hours: 8_30 - 4:30 lnteresttng work m congenial sur- roadungs. Apply: K. �•'sddeil N.J. foster MOTORS LTD, 3445 Sheppard Ave. E Hair Stylist experienced only. part or fall ume. 1100 per week. f'.,r high class aloes it Seg: nor* ugr. Shampoo Girl with Licence. $60 weekly. immed- late►y. Receptionist for F rUW and Saturday, prefer someone with experience. '&L Darn's Hairstylist, 11- (�uu,; r•,.A i'arkway 266.2441 or 266-3972 FMALE ELP WANTED Male Clerk Typist rhe Iawnsla* of Pickering re- quires an experienced maieclerk typist for the hulldirig sae plumb- ing deportment. --bould have sound background u building and plumb-. lag trades. High schouigraduaeea preferred Salary commenwrau with experience. Apply office of the Clerk----------------------- - WANTED--by Large unnuatloul company -- Sales Representative in Scarborough_ Age 21-45. Pref- erably Grade X11 bed married. Startf% salary $6,000 per year with regular increases. Reply Box #Gill. Agincourt. OnL ----------------------------- ,Lal .i a:,a::: Mtn -r At.m series Lhamrwns Metro Minor Atom h r.,ni - ,: .,avid Kwct. `;lshimura t;:i: lhilan, `o,tt � c�'ilian i)anny Flemmg. L:,arlte i .,i aua. B Series Champions Sliddlr ruw; Rft alit;;. Frier Neilson, .IoM W(lsun, Lavid Hann, bic ce nwr,, I Loyd Nishimura, Doug Lannicnael. Back row; coach Ron Mc%'illan, manager Dinh Wien. trainer. Mut Nishimura. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1968 �S�t�'' S -P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4,% .0. m.e% VREE FIRST • SECOND MORTSA49ES ARRANGED, BOUGHT al SOLD t!R 0 lbw cC' 1308 DAGELIN■ ROAD %"-2611 mm, (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) IDCo11t0 699-1121MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. with iff Gwen Farithrop F.N.C.S. The busy season is here. Those of us that are in the nursery :rade can vouch for that. The past week has brought mostfolks out to the garden and 1 SALES & SERVICE Repairs To All Types of - Lawn Mowers MACHINE SHARPENING 5166 Kingston Rd (E. of Morningside) New & Used Mowers For Sale 282-8419 lMAY 2-8 NOW A MOVIE! vqRey Of the DoUs 2ft CENTURY fox Pvewft A WPI AM M 1(Mmi PflW1011 RINWUM C3LOR by DeLU E "IIUTTANCI ® FRANK SINATRA "'Tony Rome" AWaITTA MCI ao amara mots o .cr o own s■wy, fro tlow■II Undw 1 t Yw. of AN■ Arwbbm6. OO__M a lei Eu Mm ■ Mir 00•aa>r P110NE 222-3969 with the early tulips and daffodils out, we find a stroll very pleasant. There is a great deal to do now. The following are only a sampling of the chores that need look- ing after for a relatively carefree summer in the garden. 1. Check your lawn for crabgrass and if you had it last fall, use a preventive now. 2. Give your lawn its second feeding with a regular fertilizer, if it should be a warm day, over 72 degrees, you can apply a ferti- lizer with a weed killer in it for the dandelions, chickweed and clover. 3. If the temperature remains over 72 de- grees you can apply a liquid week killer, to your lawn for weeds, or a vegetation killer tokill weeds and grass In the cracks of patio stones, be extra care - f ull not to get any of the vegetation killer on the lawn as it will kill the grass. 4. Your fruit and or- namental trees need a spraying for insects now before the blos- soms start to break and again after the petals fall. A fruit tree spray will do the job. Do not use a systemic on any tree that bears f ruit for human con- sumption. 5. Hoe the soil around your tulips to allow them to breath a little easier, for after the winter the ground has been packed rather solid. 6. After the blooms fade on tulips and daf- fodils, cut them off and fertilize them so that the bulb can fatten up and store up next years bloom. 7. Your second seeding of radish and lettuce can be donenow. Early peas can be planted as well. I found that peas scattered in a trench yielded a larger crop from a smaller area and they held themselves up, for if You plant in a single FENCING KITS Phone Now For iii CHAIN LINK -FENCING 3611 42" .48" Galvanized or Vinyl 2A5 Ellesmere Rd. 445-5841 'IS/W Corner of Warden) Bay Ridges Bowling League row, they willfall over and chances of dam- Somehow we missed aging them in hoeing deadlines last week is greater. and consequently did 8. Although the 24th of May is the tradi- tional planting week- end, most of you will be planting on the long week -end which is the 18th. It will still be too early for we can get frost up to the end of the first week of June. If you plant be prepared to cover at nights when it gets cool. 9. You can plant your glads, dahlias, canvas now. I have found that they will not grow till the soil warmsup any- way. If you want to get good growth, you can start them in pots or flats indoors and tran- sfer to the cold frame to harden them. 10. You can plant your m arigold, zinnias, alyssum and other quick growing plants indoors now, but tran- sfer them to the cold frame before they get too large, or you will f ind they will be too leggy to transplant later. You can make your own cold frame with 4 sides approximately 12-18" high and a covering of plastic for night and cool windy days. 11. Trees, shrubs & roses can be pruned now. A rule to follow is that if the branch cut is larger than your baby finger apply a pruning paint to seal it & keep insects out. 12. Do not prune climb- ing roses, till after they bloom, just re- move dead wood now. The same applies to Spring blooming shrubs, prune after they bloom. 13. Do not prune Ever- greens now. They are pruned in June when new growth starts. 14. Fertilizing & water is very important now. A systemic & fertil- izer & weed preventer will save you a lot of work if used when planting roses, perennials, chry- santheMums and an- nuals. It will protect your plants against sucking insects for 6 weeks. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11.-00 A.M. EV.:-1ING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOY:,' BkIGADE Ages 12-18 rues. 7:311 •..m. Oklahoma lir. clp. Fairport Ik3ch PuD11e Se' ool AP U,ated with Pe.:[.tort]i Assemt,lus ut l.anada not report on t last week of the regular season -- which de- cided the remaining two teams to make the playoffs. The Marlins had already clinched one place and the T - Birds made sure of the final playoff spot by taking seven points from the last place fLebels. Space does not per- mit listing all of the fine scores made that week but mention must be made of Jack Brown with 921 (332, 290 and 299) his second suc- cessive 900 plus game. Harry Harris rolled games of 337, 223 and 251 for a fine 811 three game set. �'ti•1 VANCING-EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN - PERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 Professional Directory . .............. OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS .I.S._Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. 4. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR TME SMT iN ALL TYPES OF odusANCE 042-4155 TRO1101 1 839-4026 On Nkh -I 11e. R, One MRs 11ow of PIdm1W Now to last week and the first night of the playoffs. On form the j The Royal Canadian Legion Marlins and T Birds I SAY RIDGES (ONT. NO. 606) eRANCH 1 mast be favourites be- 1 j� MAY IRID"S. ONTARIO 1 cause the Falcons and - Jaguars had miserable third series results. L -------------------------- J The form chart was The Annual Ladies' On April 24th, Branch true to form as the T Auxiliary banquet of 258 Highland Creek Birds lead with 3532. Branch 258 Highland held a very successful Marlis follow with 3519 Creek was held on Blood Clinic. This is with Jaguars close by Fri., April 19th at the one very important with with 3487. The Branch Hall. The food project and we think Falcons? They are was prepared by the that 258 is to be Con- way back with 3256. Officers of the Legion gratulated for such an and along with a num- effort. Other Branches In the consolation ber of the executive might consider this a series the Firebirds they also waited on fine example. ran up the day's cop the ladies. score 3545 and are This is the 12th year The Beaches over 65 Close to 200pinsabead for this annual affair Club got quite a thrill of second place Mus- which is very much out of the Fire Baton tangs. Very close be- enjoyed by the ladies Display put on by some hind the Mustangs are and also the men that of the Senior Legion - the Wildcats and Cou- do the work for the ettes from Branch U at gars. Watch next week evening. one of their recent for the winners. Officers of the parties at Branch 42 Branch are hoping that Hall. In the Rouge Hill this Annual Banquet Last Sunday the Bowl's Centennial plus can continue. _ Credit Legionettes held open one tournament Pres- for the wonderful House at their head- ident Bill Leahey came cooking should go to quarters at 103 Cole - within four pins of win- P resident Des Ewins, man Avenue. It was ning first prize --a TV Past President Sam for parents and friends set. Bill's fine 831 F arnaham, and Dis- to see both the Junior gave him second place trict Commander Tony and Seniors in prat - and an electric carving Stacey as well as to tice and this was a knife. Not to be out the executive of the real enjoyment, done Secretary Mary Branch. especially for some of Roberts bowled 815for This Friday is Bowl- the older people who 3rd place and an elect- ing Banquet Night for cannot see the girls ric mixer as a prize. the East Group Sports too often in workouts. Our congratulations to be held at Brig. The Fire Baton Dis- to these hard working Martin Branch 345 play was put on by folks -- you've done starting at 7 p.m. Group Leader Sylvia yourselves and the Commander Fred Kernahan, Cheryl league proud. Tubbs from Zone D-6 Walker and Linda and Commander JK Ledgerwood. Smith from Zone D-7 On Sat., May lith, the will be in attendance. Senior Group will be We see by the Cen- performing at the west tennial Branch 614 end section of the new Bulletin that their subway during the Branch is very anxious opening ceremonies. to have a Dart Team That same evening the in action for the com- Seniors will be doing ing season. So any a Show at Branch 258, Branch 614 dart so you can see that throwers should get the East Toronto in touch with their Branch 11 Legionettes Branch officers to give are a very popular and them that encourage- busy bunch of per- ment formers