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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_05_16List With AMESL.KANE. BROKER 839-1062 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday aw 1W M1: d N Y $3 per year eed a Carpet? SAY RIDGES Decorating Centre 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 20 'West Hill.Ontario Thurs. May 16th, 1968 PICKERING Apostl L formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Robert Wing Is New Democratic Candidate SUPPORT YOUR SALVATION ARMY Robert candidate for Ontario riding, makes his first official address EU a : _ i at Uxbridge. Mr. Wing's mother and father, grandmother from Saskatcn�:.van an. :.w _ :.:Hers were in the audience and ready to begin campaigning on his behalf. (Photo -Bob atson). Recreation Centre - Where Will It Be? At the last meeting of Fickering Town- ship Council, the agenda contained men- tion of a letter from the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority concerning a proposed site for the proposed recreational centre. Although the agendas came with a large black pen mark obliterating the loca- tion, it was not too difficult to know that the township is con- sidering a site in Con- servation lands. This could only mean be- tween West Shore and West Rouge. If this is the site, it would explain why mernbers of council these days seem to be happier about this complex. The sug- gested site would be convenient to the GO station allowing people to come to the centre from west and east, and for this reason would serve the pop- ulated areas very well. The canvass by local ratepayer groups with the COPRA question- naire is still going on and the results of this tabulation should be available soon for everyone to know. The Pant Scene Pants for women have finally won the fashion vote of approval Dressy hostess pajamas, sporty pants suits, and comfortable short culottes are in- cluded in the "pants for women" trend. This summer, the culotte dress, in cool washable cottons, will be a favourite all-pur- pose outfit. Some 60 people filled the Legion Hall in Uxbridge last Sunday night as Robert L. Wing was nominated as the candidate for the New Democratic Party in Ontario riding. Mr. Wing was named without opposition. The candidate was nominated by Pickering Councillor Don Kitchen. Mr. Wing told his supporters that Canadians are fed up with the old parties. He said that people want Parliament to get "on with the job". The New Democrat told his audience that he thought that Mr. Trudeau called the election "because he is running scared as he knows that we are headed for a recession". Mr. Wing advocated an immense program of "social capital development" which he saw to help industry in this area, and raise labour standards. He said that the Carter Report showed that low income groups were paying too much income tax. Among those who don't pay enough, Mr. Wing mentioned banks and in- surance companies. Turning to Conservative leader Robert Stan- field Mr. Wing said he reminded him of "Silent Bob" McGregor of York East who never spoke mire than a few words in years as an M.P. As for Liberal leader Trudeau, he said that he can't solve problems with a kiss. Mr. Wing said that this country can spend $2 billion per year on defence and that this money was needed for better living. He concluded with the thought that the New Democrats is the only party which has a solution tothe problems of the people of Canada. Reeve John Williams addressed the audience .and told them that "with the leadership con- �•ntions of the Liberals and Conservatives there as been almost two years of no action". Mr. Williams criticized the "antiquated tax system" which he said has caused the housing shortage. He said that the recent provincial tax rebate is "merely a transfer of your money from one pocket to another". rhe reeve told the NDP supporters that "the New Democratic platiform is the only one which will do the job at Ottawa". Tom Edwards, New Democratic candidate in the last provincail election, got up and said "that we should take this riding handily". He promised the support of the 26,000 member local of the auto workers. Mr. Edwards said the pace should be picked up at the beginning and pointed out that in his opinion "better men are losing the race for (Continued on Page 7) The large array of trophies ready for presentation at Sunday's awards banquet at West Rouge Youth League made an interesting site for both interested people and the POST cameraman. (More photos on -Page -6.). Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 16th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (,-Mario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Those Teens It is interesting to note at the current political conventions that many teen-agers are getting involved in the campaign. These young people enthusiastically carry signs, dress up in mini- skirts (if they are girls) and do all manner of work for the candidates, even though they have no hope of adding their votes to get their candidate elected. This trend proves that the young people are vitally interested in the future of this country and are willing to work without pay to assist the men and women whom they believe are best fitted to run the country. And with these young people, it is not always "the big dollar" that must be considered as it often is with adults. Perhaps it is because many of the present day adults are products of the depression or war years, and they did not become involved in Political affairs when they were young. In those days they just couldn't afford the time or effort without getting paid for it. The "almighty buck" was very important then, and perhaps that is why today many adults don't become as interested or involved as they should in political campaigns. It is an encouraging sign, however, to see the young folks taking an interest and doing what they can in the political life of the community. Certainly it proves that all teen-agers are not "hippies" or "slobs". Another area in which they are active, without much hope of monetary reward, is in the musical field. Many young people belong to choirs or bands or orchestras and play at public functions just for the joy of helping out. The Cedarbrae band, for instance, put on a splendid performance last Friday at the official opening of the subway at Warden Avenue station and we heard one long time news re- porter remark that it was the best school band he had ever heard --a fine tribute to Cedarbrae, we would think. It also says much for the type of dedicated instruction they are given by the teachers who lead and direct these bands and orchestras and choirs. Occasionally you hear an older person lament- ing about the fact that the world is going to pot, but when we look around and see the eager young people chomping at the bit to get started doing their part to make this a better place to live, we cannot help but feel somewhat reassured. Likely the world won't fall apart or go to pot at all -- not in the next few years at any rate. New Garbage Disposal Method After 10 years of research and the expenditure of a billion dollars, a new method of garbage disposal has been perfected by the Tezuka- Kosan Company of Japan. The new method could relieve the growing problem of garbage disposal which must be faced by large centres such as Metro Toronto. The machine, or plant as it is termed by its manufacturers, is a compression unit which presses the garbage into blocks. The machine is fully automated, with push button and lever control, thus reducing the cost of man power. The blocks of garbage can he coated with hot asphalt or cement and then used for such purposes as sea-wall construction, reclamation work and a variety of other uses. Cost of the operation is less than 1/3 that of an incinerator and transportation to reclamation sites is lower because the immense volume of garbage has been reduced drastically. Controller Brian Harrison of Scarborough who is on the Works Committee of Metro Toronto Council, thinks that the method should be con- sidered seriously. He has written to the Tezuka- Kosan Company and has received brochures about the machine as well as prices and other facts. The Tezuka Kosan disposal presses are avail- able in four sizes -- 3 ton, 5 ton, 10 ton and 20 ton plants. The three -ton plant is most popular and construction costs for this unit amount to about $720,000 U.S. funds. The 5 -ton plantcosts about $830,000. The 3 -ton plant produces blocks which are 1300 mm x 1300 mm x 1500 mm (about roughly 4' x 4' x 5') and it can process 390 tons of garbage in 24 hours. This amount of garbage would produce about a ton of sewage which is hauled away to the sewage plant. There it could be mixed with the sludge for fertilizer purposes, according to Mr. Harrison. Controller Harrison would like to see one of these machines installed at transfer points around Metro. "If the garbage could be compressed like this, we would not require the number of trucks we now use to haul the refuse to disposal sites " he says. "The blocks could be used for re- clamation work or to protect the shores of the lake. We could even use them for walkways in our parks. Trenches four feet deep could be dug, and the blocks dropped into them." Outstanding features of this compression method are that there is no air pollution be- cause the operation is smoke free. There are no noxious gases emitted from the blocks and vermin cannot breed in them. Costs of tran- sportation to dumps is reduced and the blocks can be used for many purposes. Suburbanites Obsession by lames Woodford By now, the annual obsession known as the perfect lawn has struck the average suburbanite. While no statistics are available, most of us know how this obsession will be resolved. We have seen the average lawn after the average suburbanite has expended time, labour and money upon it. The truth is that in past years we were seized by the same obsession. The results we obtained never looked like the colour photo that accompanied the cure-all we used. Possibly the oldest status symbol was the com- parative dryness of the various caves our an- cestors inhabited. But the neatly clipped lawn must have become the mark of the successful man very early. For the lawn descends from the days when ownership of grazing animals denoted wealth. The man with plenty of sheep, goats or cattle was surrounded by clipped turf. When he owned all the animals that the land could possibly support, he had the most closely -clipped lawn in the neighbourhood --which was incontest- able evidence of his wealth. Did You Know That More than 47,000 drivers' licenses were sus- pended in Ontario last year. More than 900 of them were for an indefinite period on grounds of physical or mental deficiencies or irres- ponsible driving records and 5822 were imposed by courts as parts of penalties. Mandatory lifting of the licenses following convictions for impaired driving or other traffic viola- tions in 17,186 more instances, and 11,267 in- volved proof of financial responsibility. Preliminary estimates say that fire destroyed more than 2 million acres of potentially valuable Victoria Day The Victoria Day weekend, which opens up the happy summer season, has proved for years to be an unhappy weekend for too many Canadians. With a winter of inactivity behind them, people drown when they first hit the water, and more drown on this weekend than on any other national holiday. In 1967, there were 15 such deaths -- there could be more this year. This is so easy to avoid. Water rules are simple and easy to follow. The National Safety League of Canada urges Canadians to: Make sure boats are in safe condition and equipped with serviceable, government - approved life jackets; Insist children and non -swimmers in boats wear lifejackets at all times; Never overload a boat (the cause of most boating tragedies); Keep non -swimmers out of water beyond their depth; Make long swims parallel to shore, not away from it; Keep constant watch on children near water; if they want to swim, go with them. Water may be an essential to life, but in some cases it can lie an invitation to death. Don't accept! The development of the lawn mower made cattle barons of us all. But, the lawn mower had several shortcomings, including the inability to provide the fertilizer that animal herds did. What the potential Ontario lawn needs most is a better grade o f soil and considerable lime. Since only the lime is readily available, one must fall back on chemical fertilizers. Since only the grasses have a yen for nitrogen, most fastidious lawn builders seek a high -nitrogen content fertilizer -and then overdo it in spreading the stuff. If you have a pond at the end of the lawn, you can easily tell when you have over- done the nitrogen bit. The pond will produce a dark green scum of algae. There are many manuals on lawn care but none of them touches upon the basic element of success. That secret ingredient consists of the ability to argue well enough so that the lawn in its present condition will be accepted by your wife. woodlands throughout Canada last year. Sports grants am�)untieg to $183,412 have been approved by the Federal government for leader- ship and coaching clinics in a score of sports and other related recreational activities. Summer rentals of works of art at the Art Gallery will start on Fri., May 16th with a "Pick-Nic" party, and will continue for a week until May 25th. Shoplifters are costing Canadian retailers $375 million a year according to a report in Home Goods Retailing. The Oshawa Kiwanis Club will make their annual pilgrimage to Woodbine track on June 5th and will have an inter -club meeting with the Kiwanis Club of the Golden Mile at dinner. One of the new vehicle safety standards an- nounced recently in the United States is ananti- theft device which will go into effect in 1970. Among other things, each auto company will be required to have 1000 different key locking systems. "Shoyldn't we have taken off these ropes when we got down the mountain?" something for the Ladles Ile Pineapple Boats The fragrant duo of yellow pineapple and luscious ripe strawberries make delectable eating during the warm spring weather. Follow the easy to make "Strawberry Pineapple Boats" recipe and turn out a mauth-watering spectacular that will cause compliments to flow from your f am ily. Ingredients for the "Boats" are 1 pint of fresh hulled strawberries, a medium -large pineapple, sugar to taste, 1 cup heavy cream and a quarter cup honey. Cut the strawberries in half. Cut pineapple in half lengthwise and remove core. Remove pulp from pineapple and reserve shells. Dice pineapple pulp, mix strawberries with the pine- apple and pile the fruit into the pineapple shells. Whip cream into soft peak form and add honey. Whip until thoroughly blended and serve with the fruits. The sugar should be added to the fruits when they are combined. Survivors' Benefits Survivors' benefits widows' pensions, under the Canada Pen- benefits to the depend- sion Plan become pay- ent children of de - able in February this ceased contributors to year. They include the Plan, disabled wid- owers' pensions and a Thanks lump sum death bene - f it payable to the estate On behalf of the 2nd of the contributor who F airport Mothers dies. The Department Auxiliary, Mrs. Steen of National Health and wishes to express Welfare is urging sur - sincere thanks to those vivors of contributors whose generous dona- to the Plan to visit the tions contributed to nearest Canada Pens - the tremendous suc- ion Plan district or cess of the Rummage local office for assist - Sale held last Sat- ante in applying for urday. survivors' benefits. HEATHERBEL CHILDREN S WEAR Infants to Size 14 _ We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centres Knitting Wools and Supplies282-3034 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards L A couple of the happy bowlers who took home trophies at last Sunday's awards banquet at West Rouge Bowl are Linda. age 12 (left) and Susan, 10, both daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Russ Holder, Brownfield Gardens. Mrs. Holder looks over one of the awards won by her girls. (Photo - Bob Watson). Holy Redeemer Bingo Holy Redeemer bring your friends and C.P.T.A. will hold a help support the Bingo on Wed., May P.T.A. There will be a 22nd at 8 p.m. at special mystery prize Holy Redeemer and refreshments will School. Come and be served. Embroidery Adds an Inspired Touch NU WAY RUG C PrsErr 54 Chhurrch - Oshawa 728-4681 1. ompletA h" of BMMIGO >d A Dngm Hoover Agmt P1111111"A4wt A$"%m Ay C4slrisR P& a &toa Zi-alj" 7391—IT'S ALL -HAPPY TALK" between flowers and cheerful china that are a joy to embroider in gay colors on towels. mats, cloths. Six 6% x ilii -in. motifs, easy directions. 7446—RECORII THE VITAL FACTS for future reading and re -reading this charming way. Embroider in bright colors to spark baby's room. Transfer of sampler I0xlri in.; 60 names. 7462—SN'IFTY THRIFTY HITS --- butterfly style takes just one yard 35 -inch fabric, 14 yard contrast. lioth aprons have matching pockets. hotholders. Printed Pattern, transfers. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Arooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time' Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog - - hundreds of designs. 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in- structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. 50c Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns - inexpensive. easy to make. 60e Itook .71 — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 60e hook =2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 60c liook =3 -- Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec- tion — la complete patterns. 60t Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60e Thurs. May 16th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 ST W 9FL !_ FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 8JPJr0ZJ&JL � Strictly Fresh 'Grade A Large Eggs in yourdca�ton 39C Sliced Rindless While It lasts Breakfast Bacon lb. 491 U.S. No. 1 California New Potatoes S lbs- 49C No. 1 Ontario Hothouse King size 24's Cucumbers 1 for 35C MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Sleeveless MINI DRESSES 4 with matching pants ...$5.00' Cotton and silk SHIFTS from $4.98 to $16.00 Shamrock BLOUSES'"<iJ'i 2.98 3.98 4.98 Mix & Match SKIRTS - SHORTS Slims and tops bonded and fortrel Happy Hoppers, suede and leatherette shoes Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh o+111110_/ Baked Goods Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes t? Wedding Cakes r -• 's= 7, Black Forest Cakes'-,` Introducing our tiE:w .��;f-s-''`� ' 1 I{orr,:_\'3dc Dark 'A' - i Rye Bread 2 lb. loaf 48< Eggs Medium and Large 3A< (Sante slightl} :racked in your carturl duz. Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- l. 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.ttt. ' HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSEC ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 /&LOK91 Phone 282-7911 Nestest Rouge Plaza wlot est Hill, Ontario , High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 16th, 1968 SQUARE DANCE NEWS Considering the flood of letters and calls about Square Dance events, the first week- end in May was one of the season's busiest. Hundreds of people danced at several dif- ferent festivals, and when you add the many regualr clubdances all over Ontario, you have thousands of square dancers enjoying their favourite recreation. At Burlington Skyway Squares' Spring Fling, PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Tt/tttt-S 1wip.d MW fiew Waco" N to of Its tin EAR Flux C SOMWE LEO AWI N o �c,.. we 0KNU N o arutrt swot �n aa. YOM= srw�T .0 wodc Dow as own studio 0 by Mollie Elliot Mayor Geo ( and Jackie) Herrington of- ficially opened the ceremonies for the all -day spree with V. Parrish and Stu and Wynne Robertson. Dancers were happy to be the first to learn the Parrish's new dance: "Rebecca Jane", to be released this month. Dave Love wrote an original script for the hilarious -intermission party, entitled "The Seven Ages of Square Dancing". Wynne taught the lovely new dance: 'Skylark", and Vaughn & Stu wove intricate patterns of "runs, tops, spins and webs", starting with squares, and ending (if you were lucky) the same way! Barrie's Day in May was a great success too. Jack and Na Stapleton and Lorn and Betty Hay kept the program moving along at a fast pace. Rounds taught were: Reilly's Cab Driver; CLEARANCE THE LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY OF TRULY RECONDITIONED USED CARS IN CANADA. PAUL WILLISON EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DLLIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -. NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Prefabricated Rustic Cedar fences Stockade, Picket and Rail FOR PRIVACY „� PATIO SCREENS Cedar Valley fence Co. 282-0434 699-8813 Round & Round; My Love, and the intricate "Just as Much as Ever". Dancers at- tended from many areas: Scarborough, Willowdale, Brama- le a, Sudbury, Peter- borough, Detroit, Is- lington. The Hays an- nounced that the first Saturday in May will be the permanent date for their annual Day In May. Two bus -loads of en- thusiasts travelled from Port Credit's Swingin' Square to dance with Trenton's Pairs and Squares at the Armed Forces Base. A tour of the base proved to 'be fascinating to every- one. Many laughable extras were added to the program of square and rounds called by Ernie and Lucille ) Dempster and Bill (and Barbara) Cooper. Another bus -load of people journeyed from Lindsay to Coburg to exchange dances, also on May 4th. Lindsay Circle Eights expect so many visitors at their Wagon Wheel Dance, May 25th, that they are asking clubs to advise them of the number to expect so they can be prepared. At Bramalea, Circle B Club held a regular club dance, and an- nounced special plans for the closing pro- gram May 18th. Eileen Dockman will direct rounds, Norm. Wilcox calling squares. Norm, who is rapidly gaining popularity with hundreds of dancers in Ontario and New York, is a featured caller at the Inter- national Convention May 30 -June 1st. Speaking of conven- tion - it's sold out except for a few Fri- day only. A few spec- tator tickets are available and if you can't dance, it's well worth seeing! One of the oldest and largest modern square dance clubs, Beaux and Belles of Scarborough, cele- brated its fourteenth birthday May 4th, with a dinner dance and many illustrated do - you - remembers. M arg & Jack Hough expect the next four- teen years to be even better than the first. Before you buy any Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Bedroom, Dining Room, Dinette Suites see the selection, compare the prices, workmanship and fabrics at TODD'S. Do It Now! 100 LARGE CANADIAN FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS ARE REPRESENTED BY TODD'S. What Trade -In or Exchange Have You.> TELEPHONE OX. 4-1121 TODD FURNITURE 745 - 761 Woodbine Avenue (at Gerrard) Toronto 13, Ontario -- The - = West Rouge NewsS Royal I 4 by Kay Brooks i- Canadian I Legion $� I PLAY BALLI Beaches branch 42 entertained two bus- loads of Vets from Sunnybrook at a special party on Wed., May 8th. When we visited the hall every- one was in good spirits enjoying the buffet supper which had been prepared by the ladies' ;auxiliary. Entertain- ment was also arranged by the branch and was much ap- preciated by the guests. Clara Ainsworth, president of the auxiliary, was kept busy seeing that everyone was happy and the ladies serv- ing the refreshments were also busy. Also attending were Legion president Frank Kane, 1st vice-pres. Norm Bland. secty. Andy Turriff, Don Sproule, Jack Ryan and Will Oakley who assisted wheelchair patients. Tom Traynor was amongst the guests. He has been a patient at Sunnybrook for a number of years and during that ime has never had a visitor. When the Beaches Branch Ladies' aux- iliary heard of this they decided to adopt Mr. Traynor and he now has visitors two or three times a week. Mr. Traynor was born in Ireland and served in the first World War. He came to Canada at an early age and lost track of his relatives, but he believes he has a sister and brother living somewhere in C anada. President Ainsworth and her auxilairy are so happy with the results of this adoption that they are thinking of adopting a second patient at Sunnybrook. Recreation Director Mr. Trevelyn of Sunnybrook hospital is happy to take patients on outings such as the party at Branch 42 held last week. Hd says there are about 500 perman- ent residents at the hospital and about 200 are able to enjoy out- ings under super- vision. Charter buses from the TTC have a special ramp so wheelchair patients can be wheeled onto the bus without trouble. The big up -coming attraction will be the Dominion Day parade to be held in East York on Mon., July 1st. This event is held annually and is jointly spon- (Cont'd on Page 5) Aspnait & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paying 826 Danforth Rd. Stri a up a agsl Here comes the paradel To mark the opening of the West Rouge Baseball season, a parade will be held in our district on Saturday, May 25th. Watch for further details about starting time and route. In the meantime make a note of the date and plan to be in the cheering section. CANOE CLUB On Sunday, May 5th the first West Rouge Men's War Canoe was launched, and this promises to be an exciting part of the Club's activities for the current season. Too bad it was such a cold morning (some guys are chicken), but warmer days are ahead. The Club now has enough paddles for three girls' war canoes, so come on girls! Plans are under way for High School teams to take part in competitions and regattas, and Com- modore Dave Morgan would be pleased to hear from students at any of the high schools in the district. With seven new boats, there is now a total of 26 - plenty for all. PUBLIC SPEAKER Congratulations to Jo -Anne Gainer, Rouge Hills Dr., who took second place in the Prov- incial Public Speaking Finals, Zone Fl, held at Niagara Falls on April 27th. This is Jo - Anne's fifth win in this year's contest, with four Firsts and a Second to her credit. Her topic was "Petroleum". COUPLES CLUB The final meeting of the Grace Church Couples Club took the form of a Progressive Dinner. Twenty-two members took part and a grand time was had by all with gorgeous goodies galore. Presidents Iris and Lee Farley would like to thank all those who opened their homes for this event, as well as the ladies who provided various items on the menu. One couple, Shirley and Jim French really built up their appetites by going from house to house on their tandem bicycle. CALYPSO PARTY Get set for a gay time on Friday, May 31st. A Calypso Party , sponsored by the West Rouge Canoe Club, will take place at the Heron Park Community Hall, starting at 9 P. M. Dress will be casual and colourful. There will be bar facilites, refreshments and prizes for all. Make up a party and join the fun. MILES FOR MILLIONS A number of Pickering young people were in the recent "Miles for Millions" walls. Among those taking part were: John Burak, Rouge Hills Dr., Andrea Beal, Pendermore, Parkway, Christine and Gary Stoddart, Ravine Park Cres., Linda Maier, East Ave. Christine had to drop out with a twisted ankle, but managed to cover twenty-nine miles. That's a lot of walking! And you can imagine there were some pretty sore feet the next day. These youngsters deserve a lot of credit for their efforts on behalf of charity. Over one hundred dollars was collected by Pickering participants. LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club will close the season with a Progressive Dinner on Thursday, June 14th. TEEN DANCE The next dance at the Psycoteque Club, St. Edward's Church, will take place on Friday. May 17th with dancing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. A group known as "The Living Ginger" will supply music. Admission is $1.25 per person or $1.00 with membership card. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Mrs. H. Gillespie, Jay - bell Grove, whose husband succumbed to a heart attack while attending the Monday Night Bowling Banquet at the Rainbow Room on Friday, May 10th. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS? Now look - if you don't get those decorations down and packed away, you may find them on someone else's roof. It could happen. After all, spring has sprung, the grass is riz, flowering shrubs are bursting into bloom, but Santa went back to the North Pole months ago. GOOD GUYS AND GALS Aren't you proud of all the clever young People in West Rouge? I am! h� PIPE R OWM RANCH For Quality Plumbing • Low Prices *Service J.H. BRADY a SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Ileating Contractors' License 43 Celebrating their lith. wedding anniversary at the Liberal Association dance in Pickering Village w,•._. _ _ - -,3r Hunter of 428 Colmar Ave., Bay Ridges. (Photo -h,,_ •.a:s._-.;. Charged With Non Capital Murder Mrs. Brenda Ann Ruscitti of Rouge - CANADIAN LEGION (Cont'd from Pg.4) sored by the East York Borough and the Can- adian Legion branches 10, 22,11 and 345. The day starts with a major parade begin- ning at the municipal parking lot, Mortimer & Coxwell Avenues at 10.30 a.m. During the parade there will be a competion for the Dyer Miller trophy awarded to a majorette group participating. Direct- ors of such groups should get in touch with the parade mar- shalls or call Wes Green, president Br. 10 421-5972 or drop a line to 30 Norlone Blvd., Toronto 6. mount Dr., appeared in Pickering court on Wednesday to face two charges of non - capital murder. Pickering police said the woman walked into the West Hill police station on Lawrence Ave. E., and after talk- ing with her, the police of that station turned her over to Pickering police. Township records show that in 1964 Mathew Steven Ruscitti, 6 weeks old, died from natural causes. In 1967 records show that Tina Marie Ruscitti who was 19 days old, also died from natural causes. Antonio Ruscitti, husband of Mrs. Ruscitti, is employed by the township's roads dept. Lacks Quorum A lack of attendance by residents cut down the effectiveness of the Bay Ridges Rate- payers' Association meeting last Tuesday night. Only 16 people were in attendance to hear about the township re- creational complex. This number included members of township council. Ratepayer president, Alec Robertson, chaired the meeting, which had to end early. A ratepayer pointed out that under the association's consti- tution if two meetings are held consecutively without a quorum, the association is dis- solved. IROQUOIS TRAILER CORP. LTD. 130 BARBADOS BLVD., SCARBOROUGH' 261-8500 Bob Bannerman MOTORS LTD. 1730 Eglinton E. (E. of Don Valley Pkwy.) Phone 698-3181 Master Canvas Craft 573 Albion Rd., Rexdale 74' Thurs. May 16th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Woodlands Centennial School Construction on the new Woodlands Cent- ennial School on White's Road in Pick- ering Township is nearing completion. Built by Smid Con- struction Company and supervised by archi- tect W. Beddall, the school is being built at a cost of $778,155. Included in the school building is a Music Room, whichwillmake possible the develop- ment of a continuing program in Instru- mental Music for the pupils in the school area: a double gym- nasium, which will provide for classes of both boys and girls in Health and Physical Education. The school included a large Library Resource Centre , which is one of the first of its kind to be built in this school district. It is expected that when the Library Centre is complete that upwards Of 10,000 books will be contained in it. Adja- cent to the Library Resource Centre is a Multi- Purpose Room, which will serve as an extension study area for the Library Centre as well as a lunch area for some students. On the second floor of the two-story part of the school is a large open space, team - teaching area. It is possible to divide this space into four or five smaller class- room instructional areas as are required. The school includes facilities for Indus- trial Arts, Home Ec- onomics, a special Science room and an Art room. It is expected that when the school is open in September that ap- proximately 450 Grade 7 and 8 pupils will be enrolled. The newly appointed prin- cipal of Woodlands School, Mr. R. C. Weaver, has acquired an excellent staff to implement some of the new program ideas which he and his vice- principal, Mr. A. Jones, have been Beach Sports Center 3767 Kingston Rd. (at Eglinton) Phone 698-5703 McKenzie Camping #7 Hwy. East, Thornhill E with the INDUSTRY'S FIRST 5 FULL YEARS WARRANTY working on for several months. It is expected that the official opening of the school for the pub- lic will be held the end of September 1968. An Invitation has been extended by the Board of "Trustees to Dr. J. R. McCarthy, Deputy Minister of Education to officiate at this particular ceremony. Rummage & Bake Sale The 4th Bay Ridges Cub and Scout Mothers are holding a rummage and bake sale at the United Church Hall on Liverpool Road on Sat., May 25th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rummage or baking m ay be picked up or delivered by calling 839-3482, 839-3850 or 839-4925. Come to PICKERING NURSERIES for this HOLIDAY WEEK -END SPECIALS! 25% OFF on Spirea Hedge Plants. One of the finest flowering hedges for excellent privacy. Over 300 different varieties of roses: modern-day ones, and kinds our ancestors grew. Save on our Special group offers. Wide selection Free Catalogue Of Trees, Shrubs, _ Evergreens, Fruit trees and bushes, — Hedges, Vines, etc. Hardy Annuals are on Sale NOW Pansies. Petunias, etc. Pickering Nurseries Reg'd (Highway No. 2), 1 1/2 miles west of Liverpool Rd.. 1 mile east of Rouge River. Phone 839-2111. Open all week till dark. Sundays 10a. m. tili 7p. m. Used School Desks For Sale is offering for sale a number of surplus used pupils' wooden desks. Place: Baseline School, corner of Brock Road and Baseline Road. Time: 10 a.m. Sat. May 18, 1968. Price: $3.00 each plus retail sales tax. Cash and Carry THE IROQUOIS CAMPER 19E8 CONQUEST MODEL THE IROQUOIS CAMPER IS NOT AN ORDINARY CAMPER THAT IS WHY OUR WARRANTY IS EXTRA SPECIAL SLEEPS UP TO 10 PERSONS WITH OIR NEW CILLAPSIBLE BED BUNKS NEW FEATURES NO OTHER CAMPER HAS e 5 Year Warranty *Shock absorbers will hug the road no sway no bounce *Beds rep away on steeltrack and ball bearings e Electrical wiring enclosed in tubular protector *2 Mattresses foam rubber 74x48—' a of a foot thick e 1% Square steel axle with 4 leaf springs *Special Iroquois road cover and stone protector *Spring loaded tent pole system for ease and comfort e Extr>A large 9x 12 canopy with five canopy poles *Two bedside personal magazine pockets e Extra large panoramic windows, with 6 screen windows *Tent is 100°,6 reinforced at all stress points EXCLUSIVE 5 YEAR WARRANTY Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 16th, 1968 The Wings Are Ready For June 25th. Above, Robert Wing and his wife, Anita, were happy when Mr. Wing Rot that her husband will be a double winner on June 25th. as their first child the NDP nomination for Ontario riding. Mr. Wing, a Scarborough school is scheduled for that important federal election date. Top right - Reeve teacher, lives on Raytan Blvd., Rev Ridges. Anita told the POST that Williams addresses the New Democratic meeting. she used to be a teacher in Agincourt before her marriage. She is hoping (Photos - Bob Watson). -:.Ir V: 5'.. 19 h t - Scenes At West Rouge Youth Bowling Banquet After the banquet at the Rouge Hill Youth League (top left) everyone was by hard working Mr. R Mrs. George Newton. At bottom right, the senior ready for the awards. At top right, some of the youngsters were too ex- girls make presentations to their adult leaders who have contributed so cited to sit down so watched closely while lucky number draws were made much time and effort all season on their behalf. (Photos - Bob Watson) Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South NURSING HOMES The licensing of nursing homes is progressing satisfactorily. Particular emphasis is being placed upon fire safety. It has been found that not one home in ten had adequate fire -safety equipment. Not only must the necessary equipment be provided, but there is need also for training of nursing home staff in fire -safety procedures. HOMES FOR SPECIAL CARE This program is progressing well with 5200 nursing -care patients and 1200 residential - home patients placed in communities from the inception of the program to the end of Feb- ruary of this year. Some 2000 patients, by virtue of indigence or other qualification, are now eligible for financial assistance under federal - provincial cost sharing welfare arrangements. MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM There are now approximately 90 facilities offering psychiatric services throughout the province. Included in this number are 15 pro- vincial hospitals for the mentally ill; 9 provin- cial facilities for the retarded; 6 community psychiatric hospitals; 41 general hospitals; and 8 mental health clinics as well as a number of private hospitals and other types of facilities. New projects will include studies of patterns of service within the community, in order to find ways of making more effective use of available resources and to direct more atten- tion to preventative programs. The potential of community colleges and technical institutes for training mental health personnel with be ex- plored, and residency programs developed in clinical psychology, psychiatric nursing, social work and activity therapies. In the field of emotionally disturbed children, the five departments identified with the govern- ment program are proceeding to implement the government's White Paper tabled a year ago. This includes the development of regional centres as quickly as facilities and staff can be provided in Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Ham- ilton. London, Windsor, Sudbury, and Port Arthur. At present, these regional centres provide approximately 400 beds, increasing to 850 as rapidly as new construction will permit. Additional services primarily for adolescents, and representing approximately 400 beds, have been identified for development in Ontario hospitals and community psychiatrict hospitals. OMSIP By the end of 1967 an estimated two million people - or almost 3W. of the province's population - were covered under the plan. Of this total just over 50% were in receipt of some form of premium assistance. Benefits under OMSIP are to be extended to include ref rection services provided by Optome- trists as well as by phvsicians. HEALTH INSURANCE REGISTRATION BOARD This Board began to function at the beginning of 1968 as the prime interface with the public on health insurance matters. This integration of OMSIP and the OHSC is leading to a more effective management of health insurance ar- rangements in the province and provides a vehicle for use in extending health insurance in the future. One of its major advantages is that the pattern for handling inquiries from the public is being dealt with in a more efficient and expeditious manner. As an indication of the magnitude of this problem, the Health Insurance Registra- tion Board receives 7500 written and 11,000 telephone inquiries per week. The Board is attempting to insure that inquiries will be answered within one week; or where investiga- tion is involved, a definitive reply will be provided in three weeks. Professional Directory =' OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd, BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Cwwal Inaurenm Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE REV IN All TYPES OF 045A ANCE 942-4155 TEMPHON1 839-4026 On l omy N& 2, Owe &Jb w of Phhooft ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE PLAN In its first nine years of operation, cost of this plan has increased from $223 million in 1959 to an estimated $612 million in 1967. The estimate for 1968/69 is $744 million. On the average, OHSC administration accounts for less than 2% of the total cost. Ths average cost for each day of insured care in general hospitals has risen from $16.16 in 1967 to $37.35 in 1968. As of December 31st, 1967 there were 7,149,000 persons insured, representing approximately 99.20 of Ontario's eligible population. Of the program's total estimated cost of some $612 million in 1967, $190 million was provided by the Provincial Government -ap- proximately 1/3 of the total - $157 million from premiums, and $226 million was provided by the federal government. The remaining $39 million is accounted for by additional capital con- structions support provided by the Government of Ontario. In 1968 the cost of hospital services covered by OHSC, the special grants, medicaland tuberculosis care, will reach approximately $744 of which the Province of Ontario will assume liability for approximately $250 million. During the period 1947 to the end of 1968, provincial grants towards the cost of public hospital construction and renovation programs will be approximately $222 million, with afurther $100 million provided in the form of low- cost loans. During the period 1947 to 1967, the federal government has contributed $96 million for capital purposes to hospitals in Ontario. As of July 1st, 1968, OHSC plans to include, as insured hospital services, a number of out-patient services not presently covered by the plan. This extension will close the gap between the Commission's present out-patient benefits and those services which are normally covered by OMSIP and related contracts. The OHSC will assume responsibility for emergency health services so that after July 1st, municipal contributions toward the support of ambulance operations will no longer be required. Financing of a central ambulance service will be channelled through the OHSC through direct agreements with ambulance operators. A patient -participation fee will be established for ambulance services. This will amount to about 25-/, of the scheduled rate for the part- icular service supplied, up to a stated min- imum, so that no insured person will be re- quired to pay any more than this maximum amount for long distance travel by ambulance. New Centennial Course A new two- year pro- gram for civil engin- eering technicians will be offered by Centen- nial College in 1968- 69 beginning in Sept- ember this year. Graduates will be trained in the plan- ning, design and con- struction of buildings and other engineering works. The students may choose either of two majors or options in his second year. The general major includes courses re- lated to municipal en- gineering such as roads, highways, drainage etc. and there are many employment possibilities in this field. The structural major includes courses re- lated to structural mechanics and detail design in timber, steel and concrete. Gradu- ates will likely find employment with con- sulting engineers, product fabricators, contractors or archi- tects. A graduate after he had obtained the nec- essary practical ex- perience, may apply for certification by the Association of Prof- essional Engineers of Ontario as a senior engineering tech- nician. New President Vern H. Hakes, for- mer Vice - President for the UK of Lilly International, has been appointed president of Ell Lilly and Co. (Canada) Ltd. H e will also continue as Vice - President for Lilly International. He replaces William D. ( Bud) Cairns, for- mer Canadian Pres- ident who becomes Director of Sales Per- sonnel Development for the parent company in Indianapolis. Thurs. May 16th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 ROBERT WING (Cont'd from Page 1) candidate in the New Democrats than are running for other parties". He said that the Liberals' man (Cafik) is very personable but he "hasn't learned the political facts so far". Mr. Edwards said that you "can't deny that the TV coverage over the past few months hasn't had some impact". He said that Mr. Trudeau has some good talents, but "people in this area want a representative". Commenting on the Conservative leader, He said that he must confess that "Mr. Stanfield eats a mean banana". The main speaker of the evening was Broad- view M.P. John Gilbert who brought the mes- sage of persistent door knocking. Mr. Gilbert related his experience in Broadview riding where a Conservative had been in office for 98 consecutive years. He suggested fighting the campaign on the issues and not on personali- ties. The speaker pointed out the fact that a land spectular could make $50,000 but paid no income tax, whereas a man earning $5000 a year pays tax. He said that companies are not giving share options to their directors as a bonus, all of which was not taxable. "The people supporting the Liberal party are those who gain the mast by not implementing the Carter Report", Mr. Gilbert told his audience. In the housing field, he said building is falling behind. With an NDP government he predicted that 250,000 houses a year would be built and the interest rate would be between five and six per cent. "We have all the materials in Canada to build homes, why can't we build them" he queried. Mr. Gilbert said that "we Canadians have a dream..... regardless of who they are, they should be properly clothed and educated.....in a nation working for peace". M & M Auto Electric ngwi4sp Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up Kingston Rd. Hwy. Z 2 :c'rFd eve. I \tile "'e -St ,f '�!+eppard 0 282-0435 Page 8 THE POST Thurs, May 16th, 1968 r -------------------------- ---- ----- i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j Call 284.1767 1 Classified Ads Con to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays I -------------------------------------------------------------� FOR SALE RUGS. runners, remnants and fringed ovals at lowest possible price. Free estimates on wall to wall installation by experts. Dupont Nylon from $ 795 sq. yd. installed with underpadding. 699- 5204 or 699-7515. ORGANS - Conn, new and demon- strators to clear. Anderson's Music. 3307 Bayview Avenue. 225-7503. FOR SALE FOR SALE1 r FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 42AS Sheppard E. 291-3301 BROADLOOM MOVING SALE All must be soldlf 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall at Reduced Rates Remnants Galore 284-4876 AUCTION SALE & RummageSale- Good need furniture and appli- ances. Agincourt Lions Commun- ky Centre, Glenwatford Dr., Thursday May 23rd. 7 p.m. ------------------------------- WASHER, Inglis, excellent condit- ton. $30. 291-0572. Household Furnishings CHESTERFIELD SUITE. velvet Chairs.. drum tables. Lamps, rugs. drapes -bedroom, dlarctre. record player. vacuum cleaner, refrig- erator• typewriter, steam iron. bur dryer. paintings, curtains and many miscellaneous Items- 751- 8720. USED Cement mixer. 282-3437. -------------------------- BAP.Y carriage, Thbtle, goodcon- ditioq, $50. 291-0834. i:ON7ENT5. Lvug room and ditlng room ounce. cont. beds, denl►tr,t.. kart. petntuigs. lamps. tables enc. resoonsble. 291-6652 25' Runabout. 250 HP motor• with tandem trailer. 223-9176. ---------- Drums -----_- DRUMS, Used & new. All makes I- $98.00. Rent/yrrchWW new drums from SL2 00 mostlily. Drum City 925-4434. BAKERY OVENS• resolving, etc.. egUPmeat. steam c&*S&I o4 bak - eryegwpmat. gni estimates. 696- 2434. ----- - - - -------- Pianos PIANO mower and dismatluig for rec rooms a specialty. iaeurecL Pianos wanted. Any cominjo n. 460-355& Looking for a Gift? sea a ad cushions. custom made if desired. floral arrangements & $211811 unusual gifts. 26. -3275 or 2441-7523. HOME -made Barba dresses. Vel- vets. Taffetas. Corduroys, etc. 5-$L.00 pLual5t postage. 699-8942 Garbage Bag Special POLY garbage bags 26 in, x 36 in. one Package (50 bags)$2.98 or 2 packages for $5. plus tit. Free delivery to Your home. 284-1236. ------------------------------- FENDER concert amplifier, like new, best firer, evenings, -51- 6684. ------------------------------- FREEZER 15 cu. ft.,excellent con- dition, heavy duty. S150. 449-1631. 13ABY carriage, Thistle, cost $65 new. $35. 466-3805. STOLE, mink beige, excellemcon- dition. New $500. Sale price $150. Estate sale. 266-3622. PRIVATELY' owned house trailer, 1966 Rambler, 17 ft., frig., stove, a -,d inside toilet. 755-3753. ------------------------------- CUSTOM made drapes, six months old, double bed, infants clothes, boys' shoes, boas, bedspread, drapes. 284-1293. ------------------------------- WILTON RUG, approx. 9 ft. x Uft brand new, beat Cash offer. HU.8- 7%1. ------------------------------- COLONIAL suite of Quebec Maple consisting of a chesterfield bed, one chair and three tables in new condition. Suitable forrecreation room or cottage. Call 282-7345. FUR JACKET, China mink, size 12-14. as new, $95. Please call 839-4384. COLONIAL FAMILY rourn, din rate set with six high Jacked chairs, bookcases. Lumpiete din- ing room 9 piece walnut. Contem- porary brocade chesterfield and chair. Lamps, tables, 9 x 12 and 12 x 18 rugs with felt Pad>. T.V., bedroom suite, large .stereo, Spanish Provincial Tw, hide leather chesterfield, matching accessories, drapes, pSiolings. Spanish bookcase. 222-6019. FUEL OR- for local delivery -Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-719L ------------------------------ SCANDiNAVIAN couch and chair, ideal for cottage or recreation -ream, good condition. 261-9%4- Broadloom Buy direct, lowest prices any- where. finest workmanship guar- anteed- After 5 pm. 282-8483. RIFLE bolt action 30-06 with 4X scope and case. Late new 267-9444 after 5. BABY CR18-mattress, dresser. Am, table and 5 chairs -hard- wood. OU paintings, in good can- dltlon. 284-1448. ------------------------------ ELECTRIC gultar and Ammer. M fe perct condition. $60.690-6821. ON'E BABY cribwkh magus". Call anytime. 261-0566. ------------------------------- PIANO. Stehrway, antique. rose- wood square grand, befit 1869, beautiful carved legs. 53"0 or beet fifer. 222 -7430. ------------- ---------- Pony SHETLAND filly. three year* old. 985. 293-9938. Dew Worms CALL R. Geiger. 46 Glenwadord Drive. N3-6675. Lawn Mowers POWER aid gas. New and used. Repairs to all makes. RKR Supp- lies and Rentals. Steele* Ave.. [north side between Warden and P`a r-ta: •n. Pone '!�''..;-e< d I o 0 SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Used Electric Water Heater Units For Sale 48 - Used Electric water Heater Units of various sizes and voltages are offered for sale, en -bloc to Dealers in the trade. Bid forms in envelopes provided are available from the Purchasing Dept. at 1750KingstonRoad, Scar- borough, or from the Stores Supervisor at 28 Underwriters Road. These water heaters will be on display any week dayduring working hours at 28Underwriters Road, Scarborough. All bids must be received by the Purchasing Agent not later than 12-00 Noon, E.D.S.T., Monday, May 27th.,I%8. R.E.Cavanagh. Chairman. T. J. Curtis, P.Eng. Manager -Secretary. Cottage Special $4.99 per sq. yd. installed wall to wall with padding. 699-7515, 699- 5204. COLONIAL - three-piece living room suite, best cash offer. HU.8- 7911. -------------------------------- MAN'S OXFORD grey suit. two pairs of pants. Size 40-42. $15. 698.5812.------ --- ANTIQUE: CAR forsale,1928Model A Ford, good condition. phone 282- 6890. CASTLES' CARPET SALON WF: specialize in carpeting homes - wide selection of qualit and col- our- Cleaning, alterations, in- stallations, shop - at - home ser- vice. 1209 Ellesmere Road, Scar- borough. Phone 751-4853, ------------------------------- Scandinavian Furniture Sale Sofa. chair, teak regular. $349. now $249. Similar savings on dining suites, coffee tables. lamps etc. etc. Nor -Den interiors, 1670 Victoria Pt. Ave. Princess Plaza 751-0696. KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new and used knitting machines, 272 Yon ge. Phone 368-7045. ------------------------------- REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, in good condition. $65. 698-1360. TAPE RECORDER, four track stereo, extension speakers and headphones. $2-5. 447-6730. ------------------------------- DINiNG ROOM act, seven piece, four semer chesterfield arid chair, six piece kitchen suite. All very reasonable. 284-6-02. Rawleigh's Products GOOD health products from Walter Skiltoo, Fast service. 757-9217. COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites, contem- purary 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. COW 39" beds, 1 large oval marble top coffee table. mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. CONTENTS of apartment, nearly new. reasonable. 42Q-1370. - - - Builders Model Home CONTENTS• chesterfield and chairs, tables, lamps, bedroom suites 39' and 54', mattresses and box springs. 25- colour T.V, stereo. All new furnishings used for model home display only. 266-2027 anytime. BABY carriage, Lloyd, beige and white, excellent condition. $35. 382-7559. SIMONIZE $5.95!! WHILE YOU WAIT OR ON YOUR OWN PREMISES Let specialists wash and Wax your car 755-9789 OFFSET press. Chid 24,excelleat 757-2121 after 6 P.M. 225-0163. STEREO Hi Fi console Hartone $150; AIM FM short wave, record player, like new, con $340, year ago. sell $190. 757-3439. Monday ARTICLES WANTED USED BOOKS new or aid. Freres. tlmases. Flake or hlstoeical, Zane Grey, London, Montgomery, Guest, Edna Japes, Porter,Hdl, wyrne, Gerard. 294-1536. - - - --------- Cash We Used musical um rumeats. radios. typewriters. sewuig ma- cilnes, houaettold turtu ture for resale. Free appraisals. 282. 4557. REFRIGERATORS. Any condition wW pick up- 698-3834. TEA WAGON warwed;alsoassorW VACUUM CLEANERS. guaranteed rebuilt machines. g«�d select&on, repairs. parts. bele:. Msbortzed factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave- aearboraugh. HI -4 4212, Butcher's Supplies 41TCHER agslPment, 10 ft. - 12 It 14nraman counters, dairy cases. Freezers. 694 -UOS. ------------------ --------- - - - iR1Nt BEDS, brand sew worth $&g0. Best cash offer. HU.0-7911. ------------------------------- WARDROBES, brand new. uapnu e - ed, double Size $29. cash and carry. HU.8-7%1. Eastern Typewriters 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. GofdenGste Plaza iberween Victoria Park and Sloane). May we, used and new machines `eMOpen Thursday and PHOTOGRAPHY Beautif I ART LESSONS in OIL PAINTING CHINA PAINTING CERAMICS -GLASS Rog isterNow 267.9577 TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand etc. weekdays; also Saturday morning. One subject or combLn- ation, free brochure. Steno En- terprises, 444-3206, 1262 Don Mills Rd. Music Teacher Lady, singing, piano, theory, harmony, music history, all grades iHEPPARD - DON MILLS AREA 225-5502 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IN YOUR SPARE TIME WITH one of Canada's oldest home study colleges. Our well founded program will prepare youtowrite your Provincial Exam under the supervision Of qualified high school teachers from Grades 7 12. Low monthly payments to suit Your hudcer. WRIII .:all f.,r t.�,einro•••,a•;,,�. NATIONAL COLLEGE 660 Eglinton Ave. W., Suite 609 789-5761 Home Ltd. Private sod Semi -ac - cu nodation for chronically IU. R.N. Supervision. 24-hour our$- nng care. Excellem meals. 284- 1628 Modern Nursing Home Will Open Soon Accepting Patients Now 699-2168 CAMP DIRECTORY J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROI: IN' ACRES - F.oys 8 girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis- trict. Complete activities. CAMP THUNDERBIRD -Girls 12 - U, yrs. Ilaliburton. Full activities water skilnq,canoeing,sallingetc. INFORMATION H1.7.7513 AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. ##2 294-2419 640-3686 FOR SALE FOR SALE RARE OPPORTUNITY Due to incorrect estimating in a contract to furnish a luxury apartment building the following items are surplus to our requirements and are offered for immediate sale. All items are brand new and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. Full Size Bed Chesterfield Choke of 9, everyone unconditioially guaranteed to have a minimum average retail price of 52(1)., all one price 128 none higher. Solid Oak Spanish Cocktail Tables and Lamptables These tables can be seen at finer department stores for ;32 $59.95 each. all one price. Solid Oak Spanish Bedroom Suite Can be seen in finer Department stores for $699., all one price $496.. includes triple dresser, plate mirror, full size bed, headboard and foot board. 2 night tables and 5 drawer chest. (or matching Quilted Smooth Top Mattress boxsprings) Hotel Motel special. Firm, heavy duty coil springs. Im- ported Belgium ticking. Average Retail price $39.95 $19 5 Piece Dinette Sets Contempory styling. Extra large tables with formica tops. Bronzetone finish. 4 chairs 2 8 upholstered in heavy duty. washable vinyl. Lamp Tables and Coffee Tables French and Italian Provincial. Average Retail Price $49.95. $29 A I. L- ONF ITft1 4Seater Chesterfields 84" long' fully st upholered. Heavy duty solid frame. Double dowelled and glued. Nylon freize upholstery. Malty different colours. e Average Retail price $169.95 $86 Plus 2 only in top quality royal blue fabric. $74 Italian Provincial Pillow Bock Sofa �;utlted damask upolacery. A really fine piece or furniture that Retails for $249.95 at W good Furniture $ 160 Storn.......... Many other chesterfields in Spanish -- Italian Sad Prow- lnlcial styles. AU priced Or least 4W, less thus shown M Furniture Mures Expensive Swivel Dinette Chairs 4t many differat colours ani fabrics, mostly leather and Itgtt viayl. Priced in 2groups, aLl uncondltionailyguarmueed to be at least 1 2 norm retail price. (:r,n,p 1- 512.80 (;roup 2 $19.80 Group 3- $26.00 Expensive Chesterfield priced at our cost. You will save at least $100 00 every one. Prices between $98 alb $32 None higher. Tie ones at $212. retail for $125. Styles include Spanish, Modlter- reason. Ralian Provincial rid contemporary. 30-60-40 day budget terms available. no taeereat or carrying charges whatsoever. Immediate delivery un W trema. Hours of Inspection -- Wed. th ru Frid oy, 10 am. to s pm. Saturday 10 a in. to 4 pm. PLEASE N OTE we are not a furniture store AL1 advertised /nems are uacondltsoeS&Ly guaranteed to be on our showroom noor... and are available fur immediate dcl.vcr). PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, Apartment Mutel Furnishutgs Uivtaton 2115 Midland Ave. Scarborough 755-5277 Take 4011 to Kennedy. South to first traffic Light. Left to Mld&end. r, g ht , a:.: - DAY CARE Three Little Fishes Private School forch-1 en --Nur- sery School --Day Vursery.-Kin- dergarten. Limited number of Opening. available.293-6846. - I WILL GIVE give your baby low - LM care while you work. A Little boarder to stay with us all week is also welcome. For information call 839_1042 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care. licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- atao.i. Phonate A\.3-315-. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 ST. SIMON* S Nursery School, Mor- rish Rd. Licensed. Register for Sept. Mrs. Palmer. 282-1786 after 1. ------------------------------- AVAILABLE day or weekly care, Reasonable. Bellamy & Elles- mere area. 291-4060. ------------------------------- DAY CARE available reasonable, Bay Ridges area. 839-2255. DAY CARE for children any age, P, Ilam, - I aw rcncc. 2,%I -1�. RUG CLEANING SI-ECIAL -- Broadloom cicanc.. SC per sq, ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield, $699 and up. 691-4044 after a p,m. DRESSMAKING EXPERT DRLSSMAKiNG & alter Scions. Daytime and evening wear. Also wedding ensembles. Phono 266-8578. PETS BEAGLE, female pup, purebred, $30. 44--4859. - - - - 'YORKSHIRE terrier, purebred, champion stock, papers, eight months. reasonable. 282-9410. ------------------------------- BOSTON terrier, male pup, six weeks old. 294-1907, Poodle Clipping ALL. breeds _ $7,00 and up. 261- 9872. INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE DRAPES 8 UPHOLSTERING CUSTUM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 Years experience re -upholstering all types of furniture. Workman. ship guaranteed. Free estimates in your home without obligation. Brian Whittle 839-5975. i USTUh1 MADE draperies, tied - spreads and track installations. Bring your own material or buy it from us at reasonahle cost. Call 755-1852 or 461-9887 u Child Studies PERSONAL . AMIpets. parties es S. portraits. your home or our studio. Fidelity Photographv-_ LADIES! Need your floor. walls. wiidows cleated' You'll have 'V the lightest, brightest floors you've ever sent. Satisfaction H F i guaranteed. H. Dacielewski -- PL.5- 9858. ---_--- . _ ------ - _-- A SCARBORU IV service. $2.50 R e l a x a e i z o r au work guaranteed. -59-7884. Lo.e incbes. Loons a4firma1"us-tiF.Rv1('F in Home TV" prntrpt cleA. Free demonstration andIlt- ..... 1..1 41 i NURSING HOMES TUITION YSEBANK CONVALESCENT ART LESSONS in OIL PAINTING CHINA PAINTING CERAMICS -GLASS Rog isterNow 267.9577 TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand etc. weekdays; also Saturday morning. One subject or combLn- ation, free brochure. Steno En- terprises, 444-3206, 1262 Don Mills Rd. Music Teacher Lady, singing, piano, theory, harmony, music history, all grades iHEPPARD - DON MILLS AREA 225-5502 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IN YOUR SPARE TIME WITH one of Canada's oldest home study colleges. Our well founded program will prepare youtowrite your Provincial Exam under the supervision Of qualified high school teachers from Grades 7 12. Low monthly payments to suit Your hudcer. WRIII .:all f.,r t.�,einro•••,a•;,,�. NATIONAL COLLEGE 660 Eglinton Ave. W., Suite 609 789-5761 Home Ltd. Private sod Semi -ac - cu nodation for chronically IU. R.N. Supervision. 24-hour our$- nng care. Excellem meals. 284- 1628 Modern Nursing Home Will Open Soon Accepting Patients Now 699-2168 CAMP DIRECTORY J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROI: IN' ACRES - F.oys 8 girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis- trict. Complete activities. CAMP THUNDERBIRD -Girls 12 - U, yrs. Ilaliburton. Full activities water skilnq,canoeing,sallingetc. INFORMATION H1.7.7513 AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. ##2 294-2419 640-3686 FOR SALE FOR SALE RARE OPPORTUNITY Due to incorrect estimating in a contract to furnish a luxury apartment building the following items are surplus to our requirements and are offered for immediate sale. All items are brand new and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. Full Size Bed Chesterfield Choke of 9, everyone unconditioially guaranteed to have a minimum average retail price of 52(1)., all one price 128 none higher. Solid Oak Spanish Cocktail Tables and Lamptables These tables can be seen at finer department stores for ;32 $59.95 each. all one price. Solid Oak Spanish Bedroom Suite Can be seen in finer Department stores for $699., all one price $496.. includes triple dresser, plate mirror, full size bed, headboard and foot board. 2 night tables and 5 drawer chest. (or matching Quilted Smooth Top Mattress boxsprings) Hotel Motel special. Firm, heavy duty coil springs. Im- ported Belgium ticking. Average Retail price $39.95 $19 5 Piece Dinette Sets Contempory styling. Extra large tables with formica tops. Bronzetone finish. 4 chairs 2 8 upholstered in heavy duty. washable vinyl. Lamp Tables and Coffee Tables French and Italian Provincial. Average Retail Price $49.95. $29 A I. L- ONF ITft1 4Seater Chesterfields 84" long' fully st upholered. Heavy duty solid frame. Double dowelled and glued. Nylon freize upholstery. Malty different colours. e Average Retail price $169.95 $86 Plus 2 only in top quality royal blue fabric. $74 Italian Provincial Pillow Bock Sofa �;utlted damask upolacery. A really fine piece or furniture that Retails for $249.95 at W good Furniture $ 160 Storn.......... Many other chesterfields in Spanish -- Italian Sad Prow- lnlcial styles. AU priced Or least 4W, less thus shown M Furniture Mures Expensive Swivel Dinette Chairs 4t many differat colours ani fabrics, mostly leather and Itgtt viayl. Priced in 2groups, aLl uncondltionailyguarmueed to be at least 1 2 norm retail price. (:r,n,p 1- 512.80 (;roup 2 $19.80 Group 3- $26.00 Expensive Chesterfield priced at our cost. You will save at least $100 00 every one. Prices between $98 alb $32 None higher. Tie ones at $212. retail for $125. Styles include Spanish, Modlter- reason. Ralian Provincial rid contemporary. 30-60-40 day budget terms available. no taeereat or carrying charges whatsoever. Immediate delivery un W trema. Hours of Inspection -- Wed. th ru Frid oy, 10 am. to s pm. Saturday 10 a in. to 4 pm. PLEASE N OTE we are not a furniture store AL1 advertised /nems are uacondltsoeS&Ly guaranteed to be on our showroom noor... and are available fur immediate dcl.vcr). PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, Apartment Mutel Furnishutgs Uivtaton 2115 Midland Ave. Scarborough 755-5277 Take 4011 to Kennedy. South to first traffic Light. Left to Mld&end. r, g ht , a:.: - DAY CARE Three Little Fishes Private School forch-1 en --Nur- sery School --Day Vursery.-Kin- dergarten. Limited number of Opening. available.293-6846. - I WILL GIVE give your baby low - LM care while you work. A Little boarder to stay with us all week is also welcome. For information call 839_1042 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care. licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- atao.i. Phonate A\.3-315-. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 ST. SIMON* S Nursery School, Mor- rish Rd. Licensed. Register for Sept. Mrs. Palmer. 282-1786 after 1. ------------------------------- AVAILABLE day or weekly care, Reasonable. Bellamy & Elles- mere area. 291-4060. ------------------------------- DAY CARE available reasonable, Bay Ridges area. 839-2255. DAY CARE for children any age, P, Ilam, - I aw rcncc. 2,%I -1�. RUG CLEANING SI-ECIAL -- Broadloom cicanc.. SC per sq, ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield, $699 and up. 691-4044 after a p,m. DRESSMAKING EXPERT DRLSSMAKiNG & alter Scions. Daytime and evening wear. Also wedding ensembles. Phono 266-8578. PETS BEAGLE, female pup, purebred, $30. 44--4859. - - - - 'YORKSHIRE terrier, purebred, champion stock, papers, eight months. reasonable. 282-9410. ------------------------------- BOSTON terrier, male pup, six weeks old. 294-1907, Poodle Clipping ALL. breeds _ $7,00 and up. 261- 9872. INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE DRAPES 8 UPHOLSTERING CUSTUM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 Years experience re -upholstering all types of furniture. Workman. ship guaranteed. Free estimates in your home without obligation. Brian Whittle 839-5975. i USTUh1 MADE draperies, tied - spreads and track installations. Bring your own material or buy it from us at reasonahle cost. Call 755-1852 or 461-9887 Second CLASSIFiFn Pal -Builder's Clearance . "nf IAndol u.......� B. FERRARI Real Estate Broker WARDEN -LAWRENCE $26.500, solid brick, 3 bedroom bungalow. a rperao, dinfr.;, . room, finished recreation roont, garape Sups f0 Su way. Itas and sclsools. 4ARKHAM-KINGSTON ROAC 4 Bedroom, Back -split 533,500 _ attached gsraW.2bW roams, finished recretlon rape[. Steps to separate and public sc'iow. CAO train and shoppbg. >elplevely equipped. Mrs. Ferrari 698-2228 I R'l a1 Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunter Your local representative living in your area. For confidential otteirtion without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 Rare opportunity ONLY $18.900 with $2sw down? Newly decorated four - bedroom soald brick, two storey. L shaped ltvfus and dining room with serv- ing counter from kltcben. Laundry room on main floor. East lou - tion, walk OD SChOW8. sitlapping t, tra w*L Private safe, owner roust sell. Mewing. :'tserie R39 -13M. 292-6o91. REFI ESi�TE ITB. tEALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL LLS 261-6173 Prices are at an i all time high! SELL NOW!! Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sons Realtors Ltd established 1923 LOANS LOANS HOME OWNERS PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almost everyone has untapped borrowing reserves. Your property may become a working asset ASA HOME OWNER YOU COULD: • Pay off accumuloted bills • Add to your home • Purchase vacation property • Buy a new car • Refinance present mortgages A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply an additional loan on your present property. It can be extended up to 15 yrs. FOR $1600 TO $15,,000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. - 763-5300 Box 11632, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ont. 7uatttc ACtIO/TfL41- ICtIIfCI $1995 M 11"" T3/4% Mort" "PAM iM Rtttia! ./ Yet1r Near M..» Wits W" sum"Lows TWO STORIES SACK -SPLITS - j. R PAULDING reoftor GOLDEN MILE ATrACNED GARAGE SUM, l ust . Sw st.000 eou,w. Mott cored ter 2-sturay bri-t here. s,rust. =OM on • 1106d s,aad W. excel %cao.n9. 0.e.v aratetsia"Itr h ishsd roc. m rooArid a Dr,7nt k' CaRan WISHNG WELL PHARMACY - SNEMARD ,SM- VCcl n?QCk A s A• ow MOWN" 10 Vancouver. S!O Mix cent Il ranch hu"'N"a"- 3 1Mae had reeTf. Ittschod ensue. arrd 3 ieiruna rec roores Dow rearm. norne fam,iv neem) wit% CPO eurch•ssr may 0991 Sh PC ^wleeoa This wew't lest. can R .,1toe" e .lot -3301. LAND - LOTS DF LAND Ml AMO KINGSTON RD. t3LMla Ranch tomal•w on Sit 0a'd fenced, W3 bsdroerns, Durn,nC oD.n f, r a a l a C a CICsa t schoeis **res and GO nt,- cal nee, uv.350,: VICTORIA M--UEPPARD TWO OPEN 0111REPL ACES ATTRACTIVE cane "it fieldstone "Ono Dunaa4r r.?h double 9araos. star w-i:v roc r fat , OwNis. ssx7nq S37.te1 reasO uaITa h .1 Large ^ K. 1st marltaim" Call Thurs. May 16th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 REAL ESTATE I.ORF:SEEN FOR commercial. By- way q9. Ten acres. Good invest- ment. Owner leaving country. 291- 67712. COTTAGES TO RENT PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages, store, restaurant, in ar- ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone after6 p.tq. 757-0287. ROOM) CO'I fAGF near Sund ridge. Safe sandy beach. Path room, boar. $75 per week. Phone 282-0851_ Chandos lake .II IL'.. north of Peterborough. three large bedrooms, glassed and screened veranda, modern can- venierwes. Evenings. 293-6348. ----- ----------------- FOUR BEDROOM, electric beat- irg, all conveniences,aafe, sandy beach. Available Joie 29th. - Jwy 6th. tad Atg. 3 - 17th. 261- n't2S. ACCOMMODATION WANTED " I'+D -SFT T MK: room wanted by yotaug man. I.1 rclitnamN and eeb- perd arca preferred. Ptpoe Att 4991. ----------------- - --------- RWM i BOARD wafted by teacher. Lawrence i Br{mley, area. July I_ Aug. 3. 451 7222. A. Mase, JOCANet atpof. WANTED --2 or 3 tiNrooni loose far ret. Agincourt area. 2cMd- ree. ocilaw age. 2M -133(t. - W)THER is year old dRaskter requre flat or bommon open - m -tit is Aesnrnatt tat-"% ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT Agincourt `.i -:W affke space. - pp -rd and Kennedy. Reaeonobie. 293-3631. S R(xiM boar.- for re'• win:, can- vMrenceu. middle swcooplrpre- ferred. 282-1 wol. ' ACNI I.UR apartment, furnished, private emrance. 4(1011 Ilesmere - RQ- '" SSI?--------- ------- i.AWRk..'A:t Markhamares.duc - turs' offices u r suitable for any !iu>tnc�scs, e00 >q. it. rcaaun- "' -Za-iEAuTO&-rsr 11 BUILDING TRADES I VACATION I FIREPLACES PROPERTIES hlmr4i, II ., pvu,_ 755-8965 AT LAST Highview Acres is Here The quiet serenity of green rolling countryside, blue skies and big water is o powerful formula for vacation enioym*nt. NOW ADD THESE INGREDIENTS: • 75 miles from Metro • 11 miles from Peterborough • 1X2 miles from Tamarac Golf Course •Accessibility unmatched • Custom cottages (erected on the site of your choice( BLEND IN: • Fishing- muskier, pickerel, bass • Swimming -for all ages • Booting -unlimited water • Golf -1 a.4 miles distance • Theatres -11 miles to Shopping -on the spot •Morino -right hotel Shake well b serve yourself the biggest helping of vacation pleasure ever available in one big delicious mouthful. Official Opening Day Saturday, May 18th. weekend Bring the entire family to HIGHVIEW ACRES DIRECTIONS:- 401 east to 115, north to 28 A 7 to Fowler. Carriers dust N.W. of Peterborough) turn r1Fht 4 1/2 miles, turn left on Chemong ltd. to tlrjdgemirn .: r ca��.00•a•. t.,llrn. HIGHVIEW ACRES SIGNS 751-6333 Home Additions... Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • FENCING • PATIOS • CARPORTS KITCHENS • REC ROOMS For prompt Attention ft Home Display of Material Samples "ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 BEAUTIFUL JOB done by expert pointer". Free estimates, reas- Onan►e rates. 699 5812. Carpet Installation and Service Expertly Installed Repairs and binding fast, coertevmn service and fri-•- ..Lmarc Call 447-0262 Agincourt Roofing Co. AL types of rootuig a eavestrough- Ing. I.ic. r' 871. Phan,293-6504. STEWART FREE ESTIMATES ALL TRADES Gera le YES IXMRIrwcr 282-0212 lot CINTOMON LL Ra B.H. Chimney Service r, -,y put off cleaning the most -mportam part of your home. For safety sake have it done now. A clogged chimney could cause death. REMEMBER rhe time rs ripe F or a chimney w,Pe Average Mom* $15.00 267-7547 SUMMER RESORTS Wychwood lodge SAFE,SUNNY.SANDY.BEACM MODERN hou+ekeep(ng collages on Sturgeon I ake. all conven- iences. Rents, motors, good fish- ing. Recreatiaa lounge with ruck shoo. !to- I.W I enelon I a.,. Toronto 282-1205. A Carpenter I iced of trying the rest? Now try the best. All jobs large or small. References. Satisfied customers. Lac. E265. 465_254.- ----------- BEAUTIFUL -----BEAUTIFUL JOB done onclemilig and waxing floors. Free estim- ates. Rearrrable rates. 69s-5812. End Floor Waxing! Sunset Seamless flooring. End of floor waxing forever. ualtinued odours or oombmatloos. for free estimate call 284-5640. No More Waxing Sunset Seamless FLOORS Free Estimates R. FOXALL Metro License E852 PL.7-1384 OX.9-1918 CARPENTRY h GENERAL can- traC1N6 spectal,zirg in recron- tion monis, kitchen cupboards. be at -ons, plantations. tics floors. actiomic ceuLgs• alterations and Ventral home repairs. F rax es- tuin vs. All work guaranteed. 5ieatrw a a eraftmanabiPeaevery pa. Metro license E -s70. Frod Harrt523_0405. ---Carpentry Work- Tri -Mac Calowzualola ae"itbeac Pone 466- 9164 after 6 p. m. Meets Lac. L7" REC' Rw MS, katcbeo cabinets see. For an etamate Carl 2N-6939. GE VLRAL Bl:IL00VG repe{zs, al- teratluns, addutola•. office re- m ,dclliag. basenret apartmegts rcc rooms, dormers. garages. car ports• breezeways and turn - m ---r cottages. Std Maser.. YL -3- 26'8. PAINTING & DECORATING ,,:OTCH DECORArOR, guar - 'teed paperhanging. pautttag. (;avm. OX9-0180. PAINTER & PAPER HANGER S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282- 2530 ' TRAILERS I TAUNTING, deeoraang A general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- x660 M&M RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 4537 Kingston Road (East of %lorningside Ave., Tent Trailers - Soles 3 Service Complete line a( Camping ?......,nc> 282-3943 TRAILERS ADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - 1 x 4 x 6' Comolete - $105 Mouse Trailers . 15 it semi -finish . $450 AT. 2-3802 REST HOMES ACCONIMOUATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos phere. R.N. supervision. Plane =----- - - --- C. R. PROWSE Pa inting&Decoratin For that perfect job of Interior and exterior painting and w;,11- papenng. call us: 267-3165 FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING 6 DECORATING dor._. Very reasonable rates. Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city. PAVING mammal DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE I_hnestorw delivered, spread free Service Scarboro For 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt d Concrete Povin.g Co i 7 5 5-2010 Trade -11W 2U-7474 A NTS 4a.-9191 REAL ESTATE BROKER qR MI Mer. saa11ar4 TURK Y I� ala. N Asa alwerlaar. TW ►a.t uNw Rate .t Lowest U t...a. Roar 1vn Nltt St si ora Rase. two Lail ongar "o-ol at Cfell" sl RAM w as.s.h lar... r«I- nr .r..a B. FERRARI Real Estate Broker WARDEN -LAWRENCE $26.500, solid brick, 3 bedroom bungalow. a rperao, dinfr.;, . room, finished recreation roont, garape Sups f0 Su way. Itas and sclsools. 4ARKHAM-KINGSTON ROAC 4 Bedroom, Back -split 533,500 _ attached gsraW.2bW roams, finished recretlon rape[. Steps to separate and public sc'iow. CAO train and shoppbg. >elplevely equipped. Mrs. Ferrari 698-2228 I R'l a1 Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunter Your local representative living in your area. For confidential otteirtion without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 Rare opportunity ONLY $18.900 with $2sw down? Newly decorated four - bedroom soald brick, two storey. L shaped ltvfus and dining room with serv- ing counter from kltcben. Laundry room on main floor. East lou - tion, walk OD SChOW8. sitlapping t, tra w*L Private safe, owner roust sell. Mewing. :'tserie R39 -13M. 292-6o91. REFI ESi�TE ITB. tEALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL LLS 261-6173 Prices are at an i all time high! SELL NOW!! Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sons Realtors Ltd established 1923 LOANS LOANS HOME OWNERS PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almost everyone has untapped borrowing reserves. Your property may become a working asset ASA HOME OWNER YOU COULD: • Pay off accumuloted bills • Add to your home • Purchase vacation property • Buy a new car • Refinance present mortgages A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply an additional loan on your present property. It can be extended up to 15 yrs. FOR $1600 TO $15,,000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. - 763-5300 Box 11632, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ont. 7uatttc ACtIO/TfL41- ICtIIfCI $1995 M 11"" T3/4% Mort" "PAM iM Rtttia! ./ Yet1r Near M..» Wits W" sum"Lows TWO STORIES SACK -SPLITS - j. R PAULDING reoftor GOLDEN MILE ATrACNED GARAGE SUM, l ust . Sw st.000 eou,w. Mott cored ter 2-sturay bri-t here. s,rust. =OM on • 1106d s,aad W. excel %cao.n9. 0.e.v aratetsia"Itr h ishsd roc. m rooArid a Dr,7nt k' CaRan WISHNG WELL PHARMACY - SNEMARD ,SM- VCcl n?QCk A s A• ow MOWN" 10 Vancouver. S!O Mix cent Il ranch hu"'N"a"- 3 1Mae had reeTf. Ittschod ensue. arrd 3 ieiruna rec roores Dow rearm. norne fam,iv neem) wit% CPO eurch•ssr may 0991 Sh PC ^wleeoa This wew't lest. can R .,1toe" e .lot -3301. LAND - LOTS DF LAND Ml AMO KINGSTON RD. t3LMla Ranch tomal•w on Sit 0a'd fenced, W3 bsdroerns, Durn,nC oD.n f, r a a l a C a CICsa t schoeis **res and GO nt,- cal nee, uv.350,: VICTORIA M--UEPPARD TWO OPEN 0111REPL ACES ATTRACTIVE cane "it fieldstone "Ono Dunaa4r r.?h double 9araos. star w-i:v roc r fat , OwNis. ssx7nq S37.te1 reasO uaITa h .1 Large ^ K. 1st marltaim" Call Thurs. May 16th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 REAL ESTATE I.ORF:SEEN FOR commercial. By- way q9. Ten acres. Good invest- ment. Owner leaving country. 291- 67712. COTTAGES TO RENT PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages, store, restaurant, in ar- ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone after6 p.tq. 757-0287. ROOM) CO'I fAGF near Sund ridge. Safe sandy beach. Path room, boar. $75 per week. Phone 282-0851_ Chandos lake .II IL'.. north of Peterborough. three large bedrooms, glassed and screened veranda, modern can- venierwes. Evenings. 293-6348. ----- ----------------- FOUR BEDROOM, electric beat- irg, all conveniences,aafe, sandy beach. Available Joie 29th. - Jwy 6th. tad Atg. 3 - 17th. 261- n't2S. ACCOMMODATION WANTED " I'+D -SFT T MK: room wanted by yotaug man. I.1 rclitnamN and eeb- perd arca preferred. Ptpoe Att 4991. ----------------- - --------- RWM i BOARD wafted by teacher. Lawrence i Br{mley, area. July I_ Aug. 3. 451 7222. A. Mase, JOCANet atpof. WANTED --2 or 3 tiNrooni loose far ret. Agincourt area. 2cMd- ree. ocilaw age. 2M -133(t. - W)THER is year old dRaskter requre flat or bommon open - m -tit is Aesnrnatt tat-"% ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT Agincourt `.i -:W affke space. - pp -rd and Kennedy. Reaeonobie. 293-3631. S R(xiM boar.- for re'• win:, can- vMrenceu. middle swcooplrpre- ferred. 282-1 wol. ' ACNI I.UR apartment, furnished, private emrance. 4(1011 Ilesmere - RQ- '" SSI?--------- ------- i.AWRk..'A:t Markhamares.duc - turs' offices u r suitable for any !iu>tnc�scs, e00 >q. it. rcaaun- "' -Za-iEAuTO&-rsr 11 BUILDING TRADES I VACATION I FIREPLACES PROPERTIES hlmr4i, II ., pvu,_ 755-8965 AT LAST Highview Acres is Here The quiet serenity of green rolling countryside, blue skies and big water is o powerful formula for vacation enioym*nt. NOW ADD THESE INGREDIENTS: • 75 miles from Metro • 11 miles from Peterborough • 1X2 miles from Tamarac Golf Course •Accessibility unmatched • Custom cottages (erected on the site of your choice( BLEND IN: • Fishing- muskier, pickerel, bass • Swimming -for all ages • Booting -unlimited water • Golf -1 a.4 miles distance • Theatres -11 miles to Shopping -on the spot •Morino -right hotel Shake well b serve yourself the biggest helping of vacation pleasure ever available in one big delicious mouthful. Official Opening Day Saturday, May 18th. weekend Bring the entire family to HIGHVIEW ACRES DIRECTIONS:- 401 east to 115, north to 28 A 7 to Fowler. Carriers dust N.W. of Peterborough) turn r1Fht 4 1/2 miles, turn left on Chemong ltd. to tlrjdgemirn .: r ca��.00•a•. t.,llrn. HIGHVIEW ACRES SIGNS 751-6333 Home Additions... Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • FENCING • PATIOS • CARPORTS KITCHENS • REC ROOMS For prompt Attention ft Home Display of Material Samples "ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 BEAUTIFUL JOB done by expert pointer". Free estimates, reas- Onan►e rates. 699 5812. Carpet Installation and Service Expertly Installed Repairs and binding fast, coertevmn service and fri-•- ..Lmarc Call 447-0262 Agincourt Roofing Co. AL types of rootuig a eavestrough- Ing. I.ic. r' 871. Phan,293-6504. STEWART FREE ESTIMATES ALL TRADES Gera le YES IXMRIrwcr 282-0212 lot CINTOMON LL Ra B.H. Chimney Service r, -,y put off cleaning the most -mportam part of your home. For safety sake have it done now. A clogged chimney could cause death. REMEMBER rhe time rs ripe F or a chimney w,Pe Average Mom* $15.00 267-7547 SUMMER RESORTS Wychwood lodge SAFE,SUNNY.SANDY.BEACM MODERN hou+ekeep(ng collages on Sturgeon I ake. all conven- iences. Rents, motors, good fish- ing. Recreatiaa lounge with ruck shoo. !to- I.W I enelon I a.,. Toronto 282-1205. A Carpenter I iced of trying the rest? Now try the best. All jobs large or small. References. Satisfied customers. Lac. E265. 465_254.- ----------- BEAUTIFUL -----BEAUTIFUL JOB done onclemilig and waxing floors. Free estim- ates. Rearrrable rates. 69s-5812. End Floor Waxing! Sunset Seamless flooring. End of floor waxing forever. ualtinued odours or oombmatloos. for free estimate call 284-5640. No More Waxing Sunset Seamless FLOORS Free Estimates R. FOXALL Metro License E852 PL.7-1384 OX.9-1918 CARPENTRY h GENERAL can- traC1N6 spectal,zirg in recron- tion monis, kitchen cupboards. be at -ons, plantations. tics floors. actiomic ceuLgs• alterations and Ventral home repairs. F rax es- tuin vs. All work guaranteed. 5ieatrw a a eraftmanabiPeaevery pa. Metro license E -s70. Frod Harrt523_0405. ---Carpentry Work- Tri -Mac Calowzualola ae"itbeac Pone 466- 9164 after 6 p. m. Meets Lac. L7" REC' Rw MS, katcbeo cabinets see. For an etamate Carl 2N-6939. GE VLRAL Bl:IL00VG repe{zs, al- teratluns, addutola•. office re- m ,dclliag. basenret apartmegts rcc rooms, dormers. garages. car ports• breezeways and turn - m ---r cottages. Std Maser.. YL -3- 26'8. PAINTING & DECORATING ,,:OTCH DECORArOR, guar - 'teed paperhanging. pautttag. (;avm. OX9-0180. PAINTER & PAPER HANGER S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282- 2530 ' TRAILERS I TAUNTING, deeoraang A general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- x660 M&M RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 4537 Kingston Road (East of %lorningside Ave., Tent Trailers - Soles 3 Service Complete line a( Camping ?......,nc> 282-3943 TRAILERS ADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - 1 x 4 x 6' Comolete - $105 Mouse Trailers . 15 it semi -finish . $450 AT. 2-3802 REST HOMES ACCONIMOUATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos phere. R.N. supervision. Plane =----- - - --- C. R. PROWSE Pa inting&Decoratin For that perfect job of Interior and exterior painting and w;,11- papenng. call us: 267-3165 FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING 6 DECORATING dor._. Very reasonable rates. Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city. PAVING mammal DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE I_hnestorw delivered, spread free Service Scarboro For 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt d Concrete Povin.g Co i 7 5 5-2010 Page 10 THE POST 1hurs. May 16th, 1%8 FEMALE Third Pae - CLASSIFIED ADS HE PEMALE WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1:11 3200 and TUX). Qualified per- �'IUnIOCIRL Cosmetics- Farntop on required. Excellent company money. Exciting hours In a and future advancement. Golden woman' s world of cosmetics. No Mlle arca. tialary commensurate experience necessary. We train. with experience. Phone Vee Mar- Full or part time. Mrs. Muir, 691-8249. tin, 425-3320 or Kan Wagner, 449- 37t1u. - `_- ---------------------- --- VLLnf% - to learn invoicing Aptitude for figures A; P or A; R and payroll , exper- ience helpful. Typing 41, w.p.m. Agincourt area. 293-4185 MASSEUSE (pan time) for newly established beauty salon. Phone 291-4991. ------------------------------- SECRETARIto business manager and general manager, no short- hand. Dictaphone and financial atatement8. tiwiedte who can as- sume responsibility. Golden Mile area- Salary commensurate with experkoce. Phone vee Martin, 425-3320 or Kan Wagner, 449- 37ou_ Administrative Secretary An additional set:retaryis requir- ed in our administration offices with duties to include coordina- tion of medical staff committees. Qualifications required are ex- cellent shorthand andtypialfskills plus previous secretarial or re- lated experience. Knowledge of medical terminology would be an advantage. Please apply to Per- sonnel Department Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2667 Ellesmere Rd. 284-8131 URGENT. Reliable woman to day care two pre-actioai children in I home three days weekly. Frot`t 25 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. flay Shoes area. 8394376 after 6 p.sa. ------------------------------- STENO Young lady with some experience in dictophone work required by head office of a national company located in Don Mills - Eglinton area. For interview telephone Mr. Blackwell 429-1610 PERSONNEL WORK COUNCILLOR—INTERVIEWER Young agjres — emplors-t agency needs a nature void(; woman who Is willing to grow with the company. Qualifications - accurate typist, knowledge of said harrst in people, ability to manage an office and work on her awn. Should be attractive. an excellent }Wge of people and have avaried business career. Salary is open. F'ica.c .ens: rrsume to'Ir- F . c F rn� . r, i MrCir� i. r, a..�csrborough, SECRETARY For small office York Mills - Leslie. -,horthand, ty'pirg, own t ranaportat M^ Call Mrs Findloy 447-8511 Ace'ts Payable Purchasing We require a lady for 1;12 days, ' Monday to Friday, to prepare purchase orders, cheques and re- ceive goods at the Scarborough Regional School of Pursing. Good t: ping, skills and past business experience essential. Please apply to Personnel Department Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 284-8131 REGISTERED NURSING ASSISTANT Top pay in Metro for a big heart and strong back. 4 - 12 midnight shift. 1=121 tvMMg considered] 'WEST HILL NURSING HOME Phone: MRS. DRYLAND R.N., AT.4-5021 Evenings 447.5479 HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE University Students Mf- N or women.tau flow isommer etttploym"w opporteefry. Excell - ere Income. coov"ti-Oan. T. 2 i iIttt Awpli ed. FULLER BRUSH CO. 1814A Eglinton Ave E. Room 3 Scarborough 751-1210. DON'T READ THIS -Less you need 550 - 5100 week- ly. pleasing peritunality. defer- ^ Ulultuori. Full or part ttmc. Car ralicattal. Call 839-1502 DOMESTIC 282-6691 HELP WANTED CLEANING lady wanted. AgincourtEMPLOYMENT arca, half day, weekl or one day WANTED every two week- Light dunes. 293-5219 after S. Ytx'\Y: I ADN ' ,lesirvs full time position. General office work. 2u oto learn.Goodreferent es. SKILLED LABOUR SKILLED LABOUR MALE M ALE IANDYMAN wab truck. Rubbish removal and odd pt-. Reason- ablert260 -94 Maintenance 8 Electronics Tabulating cord high speed rotary equipment Maintenance Supervisor 8 Engineer required together with electronics technician for youngat international rapidly growing company. New products development al with excellent sary and promotion ladder make these provisions very attractive. Call Mr. Owen or Mr. Ely 927-2461 PRACIK;AL M;RJE wants private duty 3:30 - 12-00 p.m. or 12 - 8 a -m. Hospital. experieners.O%l- 8648. Call Me! MAN WITH truck. Wnll do odd jobs. Rubbish removed etc. Rea- sonahle rates. 282-9291.. SENIOR 9OUKKLEPLR available for small set of books. Own home or office. Thoroughly experienced t^ trial halaxe 49S 830 MOTOR CARS & l TRUCKS WANTED , MALE MALE CRAP CARS [rucks wanted for H E L P WANTED HELP WANTED fretting purposes. 942-s73t] IMOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS SAVE $$ SAVE AUTOMATIC incl. Radio 1I898.00 Lic. 223-344 '5', DUDGL one ton stake truck, sew tires. goW running. also Case farm tractor, for sale or trade for 1/2 tun stake truck. A 1.2= 5898. 65 Mustang •YHIfL and black interior. rix automatise, many extras. fullprice $175[: or :lest offer. 291 t*w. Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN SrOCK. CASE HISTURY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON to. FOR YOUR tNSURANCE,auto. fire Life and mortgage. beet races and terms- Call M. J. Bertaske A- gency. 267-7674. --- $-------- 25 down Immediate delivery 'n2 METEOR Compact automatic radio, beautiful coadwui. no!last F null price $469. Fairway Motors. 3087 Danforth Ave. 699-1.151. Many more makes and models to choose t rom. Night calls 839-3233. ----------------------------- AUTO EXPERIENCED DRIVER SCRAP cars warted- 865.9539, Used b Rebuilt PARTS For All Makes of Cars or large organization located near Warden Ave. and 401. Must be familia itt Metro area. Telephnne in confidence Results Are Faster CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS Telephone in Confidence In The NEWS 777 Warden Ave. 750.4225 759-2677 291-58811 Phone 291.2583 ASSISTANT receiver required for large organization, located near Marden Avenue and 401. 1 elephone In c�rtflde^ce. 2o1-SR81 BOATS 19' Cabin Cruiser SELL FOR $700 or trade for runs - boo. 444-6291. WANTED late model Shepherd, or inboard outboard. 222-6561. $OAT, trafler, motor, warerskus. * :200.293-7376. DRIVING SCHOOLS DRIVING SCHOOLS the USED LE WN! eESt VA TOU- � i BUY NOW & SAVE $200 ON LATE MODEL CARS 100 late model cars in stock at all times los it h&69 64f, 6t arta td tyr PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Kemedy Rd. opposite Wwico 291-3743 AlMI 04SURANCL, beat rates. '66 PARK LANE Mercury coo- lmasediate coverage, terms, any vertible. Perfect condition. Lady time 223-3233. owner. $2.700. 447-4607. GERWEY MOTORS 3475 Danforth Ave. (At Danforth Rd.) ONTARIOS LARGEST - .. � - .kin. . •��. Fourth Page .. CLASSIFIED ADS SALES REGISTER I GARDENING Thurs. May 16th, 1968 THE POST Page ll ................ Bay Ridges News Highlights by Betty Cairns SA FIJ It H. 8 SUPPLIES It was Monday the 13th as we all know and RECREATION ASSOCIATION Auctionl)SaleAY 1of houseAY 18. 6and lot in Butt oly we figure the 13th is lucky for me. OF BAY RIDGES the Village of Unionville• 2 1/2 mile north of Metropolitan Toron- to, this is nicely situated on the South side of Euclid Ave.; the Lot Is 50 ft. mre or less wide, a depth of 150 ft. more or less, a modern 6 roomed square plan stucco dwelling , oil heated, all conveniences, very attractive and desirable. Sale at 2 p.m. Terms 10 percent on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Sold subject to reserve n t e 13th we hit the Jackpot. For all the good 13's we have had, even when they land on Just a reminder that there will be a Free Friday, today we don't think we should have Mammoth Fireworks display on Mon., May bothered to get up. It went wrong from start 20th at the Pickering Nuclear Station . The to finish. Did you ever sit on a hard chair from fireworks will start at dusk. The Ontario 11.30 a.m, until 3.30 p.m.? The cause stemmed Hydro will provide bus tours of the construc- from the fact that we had to take our daughter, tion site and the Information Centre willbeopen Wendy, to the Ajax hospital for tests as we from 7 p.m. until the start of the fireworks Ibid. For further particulars apply to Auctioneers, Property of the Rototilling were not sure if she had appendicitis. However, Wendy was dismissed from the hospital Last year over 3,000 people attended, so come early and select a viewing estate of the late Wm. J. Lonau. At the same time and all the For free estimates call 293-0282 at 3.30 but will have to be off school for at least a week. good area. Follow Nuclear Signs to either Sandy Beach Road following will be offered for sale- a 1963 Falcon sedan, actual mile- Gardenia Gardening HOSPITAL NEWS or Brock Road then south to the Information age 2400 miles, in good condition, g We went in to see Mrs, Helen Fenton last Centre. electric stove and refrigerator, numerous ober household liens- lawn Maintenance Wednesday and found her bus knitting booties. Refreshments will be available at the Site. lure, Handy Man's Tools, etc. s, No not for a new little Fenton but for the new Bring the kids and make a night of it. Sale to be held on property. Residential --Industrial mothers who receive a pair of these when Ken a Clarke Prentice, Auction- Markham, 291 _6661 they leave Ajax Hospital with their babies. HIGH SCHOOL eers. Ont. Phone 294- 2419; Phone 640-3686. Mrs. Ph ylis Pillar and your truly went in t0 There was lots of sore aching,and badly y s�rction S e of 25thhey. 11/--- Auction Sale or cher. 11/2 ton Weed Spraying see Helen on Sunday. Helen may have to stay in hospital for some time. It p blistered feet, in Bay Ridges on Saturday. That was the day the students of Pickering stake truck, buggy, single would be nice to High y, pressor wagons, carter trough, compressor land Boller, harrows, etc. Also g Fertilizing drop her a card. She is in Room 315. Mrs. Allan of Krosno Blvd., is walked from Toronto Cit Hall to, well Y let's say as far as those antique articles including also confined to poor aching feet china cab- clot• spinning wheel• coda set• Government Licensed hospital. We heard she was allowed to go would go. It was all done for a very worthy clocks' pictures, iron pots, stone CITY-WIDE: tiFRVI('F %lust rn•a. nabl` A.W.O.L, to attend her dao hter's shower. g cause, so who cares about the aches, pains, chest. and jugs, old shutters, pine chest, pine cupboard, oil lamp., and Call 284-6360 She did promise to go back and I am sure and blisters. "Well done Pickering High". g g lanterns, rockers. Capt. chair, cyl_ she will. Our best wishes go to both for a indertype gramaphonewith records. cradle, farm bell, sompertyeshes, pinornaments Bedding Plants speedy recovery. BOWLING BANQUET ornatneats etc.. the PropertyofR.H Sellers, selling at Sunrise Farm. Bellamy Rd. Agincourt North of AL Hybrid Petunias, AI ssum, y Astors, Snaps, coleus. Portulacs. Draceana, BEST WISHES Best wishes and a successful career is wished The bowlers from Bay Ridges who compete each Week at Rouge Hill Bowl finished C.P.R. marshalling yard, gale at 1 fibrous on,aa. Hybrid tomatoes :n pas and sats to Gordon Monk of Forden Ave., who has ined joined up the season discs and dancing 8 gat their annual Banquet p.m. no reserve. Gordon Sellers. Auctioneer, Other tomatoes in boxes. Also a sod selection of vegetables. the R.C.A.F. Gordon's first posting will be at q which was held at Annandale Golf and Country Club on - - ---- Wholesale and retail. R. McDoa&W. 923 Clinton. Ont. Y Fri., May 10th. Door prizes were won by Rita �gg�g�g�l�aI Altana Rd.. Pickering. BIRTHDAY WISHES and Jake Klign, Melita Burgess, Larry Munford REPAIRS tATEMAN'S Horse manure. ratted We already wished Pop Slater a Happy Birthday and Don C astonerte. m fresh compost mmare. m»s so now we would like to say Happy Birthday to to truckers �wc c� � Mom Slater who is also 700 odd years young. At the Consolation Table the prize winners Ex PERT WATCH REPAIRS by aed European 1339• We would like to say a very Happy Birthday to were Phil Heller, Joyce Pease, Iris Robinson, cet'tl watch makers loll. 0rk 223 - Egltoon Ave HINZ aac1 � ---' --- --- - free LOAMFOR X691-4391 R SAL E. free aetiveey. a young man we have known since he drew his first breath 20 Ken Roberts, Ann Niedenhauser and Vic Stewart. A presentation of a beautiful p (at y P'L.9-8331• "' " - yrs. ago on May 17th. lam was made p _Kee1ni - - Clearing LEGION NEWS Just to June and Vic Stewart as after many years bowling WARO•SSharpeniing service _band a reminder that Branch 606 of the R.C.L. of with the gang June and Vic are "we. Circular. chatn.combum- tion and lawnmowers. 4 warns- worth Ave. west Hilt. Ar.2-7166 Name. Show Dahlia bulbs for sale. Reasonable. 222-0494. - - - -- - - - - Bay Ridges will be holding a dance Sat., ` Y til a on 18th at Brougham Community Hall. The moving to Trenton. Our best wishes go with June, Vic and family we will certainly miss them MOVING A-1 CARTAGE OR MOVM. 1 or 2 mea available Exq,erien- a" careful. Joe's Cartage. Lloeeaed re insud. 214-3662. Truck For Hire Bluegrass Man with new half -tea pickup for hire. will do deliveries, moving and haulage of any kind. Phone anytime 264 -4332. - Stanley Cartage General cartage work, moving night and day. 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine Ave_ 091-& M. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at xtpe 1960 Danforth. Ert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-OLL6. PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 35. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 232- 9651. - - - - - A-1 Nursery Sod. Ueliveredorlsid rototillisg, also general clean up. Free estimate. 091-4391. MacPherson's Gardening LANDSCAPE designs, planting. lawn maintenance patios built. Nursery stock. 15 years exper- ience. Phone '55_6663. Excavating -- dwithoe for hue. Trenching and --_xcavaung by the hour or job. 284-7,862. price is 500 per person. For a night of fun Barbara and Paul Lyons who moved from Bay and at such a price this is the place to be. Ridges to Trenton some time ago were present The Region Bowlong Banquet will be held at at the banquet as they also were part of the Branch 322 which is Ajax Legion Hall on May old gang. It was very nice to see them again 31st. After the ban tet there will be dancing and June, and Vic are taking up residence only from 9.30 for Legion Members and friends. a stones' throw away. The M.C. was Jerry Admission is 500 per person. Congratulations Wood and he kept the dancers on the floor with to Mrs. June Stone and team as they won the hit hot and lively music. The evening came trophy. to a close at the home of Fay and Steve Wilson Never mind gang, there's always next year, who reside on Modlin Rd. It was the wee RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION small hours Sat., morning when everyone de - The Executive held elections during their tided they had enough. last meeting on May 10th and elected the fol- Hope that all mothers had a happy day on lowing members to office: President: Alex Sunday. Now gals we have to start saving our Robertson; Vice-president: George Zeller; Treasurer: (re-elected) John Jones; and Secre- pennies so we can remember Dad. nary: Mrs. Gyisele Bischof. Peace Lutheran Church is celebrating its fifth The next meeting will be held on June 4th, anniversary on Sun., May 19th. Both choirs will at at Bayview Heights School at 8 p.m. Anyone This will singingill be an open 3 p.m, in the afternoon. interestedin joining the Executive is invited en service and all denom to attend. inations are welcome. ....................... 4444....: .........._........... At The HDP Nomination Meeting Seen at the New Democratic Party nomination meeting were (I rr to right) John rilh� rr, M.P. for Broadview in the last house; Mt-. Wing, parents art the candidate and Pickering Councillor Don Kirshen, who nominated Mr. Wing. (Photo - Bob Watson) Miniature Census By Mail The Dominion Bureau of Statistics will have a miniature `test census by mail' in the Toronto area on May 21st, to decide thebest way to take the next nation-wide census in 1971. Test questionnaires will be sent to 6000 homes by May 17 ch and the homeowners are asked to complete and return these question- naires by May 21st. The Bureau is invest- igating the possibli- ities of taking the 1971 census in urban centres of Canada by Laundering Cotton Diapers When you launder cotton diapers, use a cupful of vinegar after rhe last rinse to effect- ively neutralize a:;)monia. Vinegar - i r. ated diapers have en found to help dear up babies' skin \' L\ ED LAUNDERY: �_: oloured and white :,)trun sheets can be washed together in the same machine load un- less you plan to use a bleach. You can use a mild chlorine bleach un a load of vat -dyed coloured sheets. Always dilute bleach in a quart of water before adding to the wash water. rashes. Add vinegar after the last rinse when the machine is half-filled with water. Without further rinsing, let diapers spin-dry ... or dry Out- side, Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Delivery You pay for only the amount used. Daily delivery includ- ing Sats. and holidays. 293-6731 839-4401 mail instead of knock- ing on every door. rift tw Fm d set! %. vbbw � �! f� r 6AYGE �if vtttr_ L��R cnrrl� i= cAllrpgr/q 10,EeEstpga f ANTI' ANEW- GUMA NO DOWN PAYMENT e A MODELS Pormac Construction Co. 3596 St. Clair Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. 266-7744 - 282-5433 Page 12 THE POST Tours. May 16th, 1968 ss-TAY.10 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED F* FQtvti FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT A SOLD SUR bbd Aw ee�� c'' 13MM RAGNUMIN ROAD 7'12-2611 W7 -5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 991121 TToronto6 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. V Ron Shanin Has Two New Ron Shanin, the African explorer who recently exhibited the wildlife film "Rivers of Fire and Ice" in this area, has com- pleted two more films of high adventure in colour and sound. One is called "Pulse of Africa" and is about the wildlife of South and Central Africa. The other "Giants of the Deep", is about Wins $1000 Congratulations to Miss Arlene Quirk latest winner in Dorset Park Minot Hockey Associations 50-50 Draw I'hank you for all your splendid support this past season. Next draw to be held at beginning of 68-69 hockey season. ;sharks and whales off the coast of South Africa. These films will be presented at Sir John A. Macdonald School, Bay Ridges, on Fri., May 24th, at 7.30 p.m. The highlight of "Pulse of Africa is an attack by a wound- ed lioness on Mr. Shanin's companion, John Chisholm. Although he was severely injured, he survived. Another exciting moment of the film is a scene of a lioness leaping 15 ft. high onto the neck of a running firaffe. After being thrown to the ground in a cloud of dust, she continued her pursuit of the gir- affe. "Giants of the Deep" W28 produced princi- pally in the waters 40 to 100 miles off the Cape of Good Hope. It includes the exciting chase after giant whales and the attacks of sharks on commer- cial tuna fleets. The highlight of the film is the section where two young men, who were severely m auled by sharks in the Indian Ocean, tell the gripping story of their attack. An excit- ing moment of the film is a scene of a great blue shark biting a tuna in half just as the 100 lb. fish is being lifted aboard the tuna boat with gaff hooks. Films �::....__ .-..._..�_..�::.. _ ::::.........::. Shanin's earlierfilm, M/MAi• •MIIlN "Rivers of Fire and r .won" •r� Ice" has been seen by te. :fry;. ; ;=:: r`rr�:...• f.::::::•:-::...... ,........... -..-.•.....:.1 80 million T.V. DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY viewers in 38 count- Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - ries on every contin- MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ent, and hasbeentran- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.m.to slated nto 24 12 p.m, every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, languages. 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road Pickerin Phone* 839 2691 "Pulse of Africa" and "Giants of the Deep" are heading towards the same suc- cess. Tickets m ay be bought in advance from students of Sir John A. 'Macdonald school or phone 942-6487 or 839-3358. Price for elementary school children 506, Adults ;1.00. ............... For Rain Or Shine Spring rainwear is ter repellent. All- can be washed in the blooming forth in more weather coats with this hottest water again and sophisticated styles finish provide *de- again without losing and finishes than ever quate protection in an their water-repellent before. average rainfall and qualities. One of the smartest looks is the cotton poplin raincape, often seen with matching water-repellent skirt. Chic all-weather suits and coats are practical and comfortable. New pretty, body --consc- ious designs are ach- ieved through afit-and fl9r.- zilhiuh� rrt LL„A ices are smaller, waistlines are empha- sized and skirts flare g. - 8th, Annual Super Fireworks The Centennial Com- munity & Recreation Association's 8th. annual Super Fire- works Display will be held this coming Mon., evening May 20th. at 8.30 p.m. until 10.30 P.m. A pre -fireworks en- tertainment will be by the 'Painted Forest" group and there will be refreshments. A fee of $2 per family Is charged to cover the cost of the com- munity celebration. It will - be held in Adams Park. `That's what 1 call a pop up'" out. It's a whole new concept of fashion -- it's a feminine look which no modern will , be able to resist. Making the news in - improved water shedding finishes are two new types. One, 7 designed to keep you dry and comfortable hours in a hard rain, is a microporuus waterproofing process applied to the under- side of cotton poplin rainwear. Unlike most waterproof garments, those treated with this. , new process are► "breathable" -- mak- ing the wearer In the new cottage residences of the Salvation Army Children's Home more comfortable, another the children really live in a home - with a house mother and a house father. May is the new development is an month of the Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal. This year $850,000 is "balance improved silicone fin- needed to the budget." Please give generously. ish used to make wash and wear cottons Iva Salvation Army Appeais for f unds on ng Bros. Nurseries GARDEN CENTRE 282-26660 6745 Kingston Road West of Sheppard Ave. I This Weeks Special Flowering Crab 4-5' REG. $4.75 Now $3.11 Flowering Crab Trees REG. $7.50 Now $5,95 Complete Line of Nursery Stock rials New Patterns of Patio Stone For the first time in the history of its many years of service in Metropolitan Toronto, The Salvation Army will introduce a new approach to its annual Red Shield Appeal. Because Scarborough and Ajax are populated with hard - working, largely successful and warm-hearted people, these areas have been chosen as the testing grounds for anew idea. May 1st to May 31st has always been trad- itionally, Red Shield month in Metropolitan Toronto. But this year for Scarborough and Ajax, Mon., June 3rd will be the day for the Salvation Army's Red Shield Appeal. A concentrated force of volunteers will try to knock on every door in this area during the evening of June 3rd. This will be a "One Night Blitz" and among the leaders and organizers of the pro- ject are: Mrs. A. M. Campbell, Chairman Scarborough Blite; Mrs. T. Wells, Vice - Chairman, Scar- borough Corps Area; Mrs. Carol Ruddell, Vice -Chairman, Byng Corps Area; Mrs. C. Brewer, Vice -Chair- man, Cedarbrae and Ajax Corps Area. Brigadier S. A. Mundy, Campaign Dir- ector of the Red Shield Appeal for Metropoli- tan Toronto, will lend active support. The objective is a realistic one -$35,000, and in order to bal- ance the budget to maintain its many ser- vices in this area, The Salvation Army needs your help in two ways. Volunteers are needed for the blitz, and your welcome and gen- erosity are essential when the "blitz-ers" knock on your door. Any adut who can spare two hours on the evening of June 3rd to canvass for The Salvation Army will be welcome. Please write Captain David Hammond at 2011 L awrence Avenue East, or phone 757- 8534 or 759-1721. SUPPORT YOUR SALVATION ARMY