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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_05_23List With JAMESLXANEI BROKER 839-1062 104 per copy Published by Can- Tech Publications Every Thursday A-Uortsail Y a-opy da�a aM�, � as None ovum C.peese�, oaa a, and for pause d poatw. r caaL $3 per year Fixing Up Your House? SAY RIDGES Decorating Centre -839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 21 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 PICKERING 0 S_ formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER , 900 Pack Auditorium To Pick Prog. Con. Clarke Muirhead won the Progressive Conservative nomination for Ontario riding last Friday night over five other opponents including Joel Aldred. Mr. Muirhead led the voting in the first ballot when the score was 191 for him, 123 for Ed Weatherall of Ajax, 118 for Joel Aldred, 117 for Norman Hogg, 30 for Robert Kenney and 24 for German-born Rudi Maeder. A Kissing Conservative! - Clarke Muirhead, nan-ied last wuck as the F.C. candidate in Ontario riding for the forthcoming federal election, was persuaded to give his wife, Chris, a victory kiss for The POST. Not inclined to imitate Prime Minister Trudeau Mr. Muirhead was among leading Conservatives who do not see a campaign full of frivolity. However, it cannot be denied that Mr. & Mrs. Muirhead really know how to kiss! (Photo -Bob Watson). OK Traffic Signals For Sheppard 8 Hwy. 1 Residents of the West Rouge area will be happy to learn that traffic signals have been approved by Met- ro Toronto Council for the corner of Kingston Road and Sheppard Avenue. This intersection has long been afrustrating experience for drivers travelling west on Sheppard who want to turn left onto Kingston Road. The estimated cost of the installation is $6000 and funds are available, so that pro- blem should soon be cleared up. Only Temporory Metro Toronto has agreed to let Scar- borough provide water service to a proposed dwelling on the east side of Port Union Road In Pickering, but only as a temporary mea- sure. When the Picker- ing system is extended to serve the area, it will have to be trans- ferred over from Scar- borough. Casts His Ballot Sherman Scott, well known Pickering resident. casts his ballot at the Progressive Conservative nomination meeting at Uxbridge. (Photo - Bob Watson). In the second ballot Mr. Muirhead edged up to 240 votes with Weatherall getting 130, Aldred 154 and Hogg received 90. The third ballot saw Mjirhead with a mounting 290, Aldred went up to 210 and Weatherall took only 102. The fourth ballot held after midnight saw the winner taking the over 50% of the votes needed. The packed meeting in Uxbridge High School auditorium saw 614 members voting, although some 900 were actually in attendance. Robert Kenney spoke first. fie is a mink farmer in Port Ferry, although he originally hails from the Peace Rive district. An Anglican, he and his wife, Norma, have four children. Mr. Kenney has been very active on school board and council in Fort Perry. %1r. Kenney said that although he feels the separation feeling in Quebec is a tragedy, he doesn't feel that Canadians should lean over backwards to meet every request coming from that province. Ile said he was against the medicare plan and asked why the various governments were not learning about keeping a budget. He listed the campaign issues as 1. National Unity. 2. Some realism about taxation. 3. Old Age Pensions and 4. One voice in agriculture. Mr. Weatherall which is a councillor on the Ajax Council spoke with a soft Northern Irish accent and told the audience that be was not seeking office for the prestige. He said that the Liberals had lost touch with the people. He saw the need for a brief to the federal governmetrt to help get industrial assessment for Pickering Township. He promised that Ajax would support the Conservatives. Joel Aldred appeared on the platform with a dark blue jacket and plaid sports shirt open at the neck. He apologized for his attire but said he had just arrived in "from the track". At that moment there was great laughter from a section of the balcony. Mr. Aldred said that his other clothes were at the cleaners. Mr. Aldred's speech centred around Pierre Trudeau's book on Quebec and the French- Canadian. Mr. Aldred suggested that everyone should read it and find out what kind of man Mr. Trudeau was. "There is no definition of a Just Society" stated Joel Aldred, who added that rrudeau believes that our society has ben unjust. "If this is so, then it is because there have been too many lawyers in Parliament" declared Mr. Aldred. The candidate said that he was against any special status for Quebec. "The main problem in Quebec has been the poor type of government which the province has had over the years" he said. He named unity and economy the two most important problems in Canada today. Clarke Muirhead in his address said that he was "profoundly disturbed" by Parliament and the course taken there. He said that the Liberals and NUI' were always trying to "divide the pie, whereas Conservatives like us go out and make more pie". Norman Hogg raised hi voice loudly many times in his speech to emphasize the need for a voice at Ottawa to save farming from further deterioration. He saw the youth leaving the farms and felt that this was a big problem. "People should sit down and discuss things" \lr. Hogg argued. He said that he had done this and taken a brief off to Ottawa on the farm problem. "How can you get farmers to stay if they can't make money" declared Norman Hogg who felt that the costs of production for a farmer were out of line. I ie said that researchers had advised farmers for 50 years and "have got us in a helluva mess". He pointed out that in 1965 we Canadians im- ported $800 million of food products and only $200 million were products which could not be produced here. He said that educational assessment for taxes was wrong, medicare was too expensive and the other real way was through free enterprise. The candidate who drew the most applause (C ont'd, on Pg. 7 ) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C:niario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion The Differences Are Definite Anyone who says that there is no difference among the three national political parties just isn't attending political gatherings these days. The three parties' nomination meetings in Ontario Riding. which Pickering Township is a part of, have all been different. The Liberal meeting was full of youthful enthusiasm, a fair number of teens eager to join the "new" political life and most people aware of the impact which the Trudeau image has created. Socialism, however, was not spoken about by any of the Liberals present. At the New Democratic meeting, a much more sombre group listened to words which have not changed over the years, the words of socialism. The New Democrats are heavily involved (especially in this riding) with trade unions and the words reflect the outlook of the U.A.W. The Conservatives were typically conservative at their nomination meeting. Most speeches were against any more socialistic measures, and some advocated a reduction of the unemployment in- surance plan. And in keeping with the age group at the Conservative meeting, much con- versation dwelt on old age pensions. Perhaps in the recent past, the parties tended to almost alike, but today the situation appears to be getting very different again. Inside of each party, of course, there are great differences of opinion. as well. By num- erical numbers at the recent nomination meet- ings, we would have to give the P.C.'s the edge in taking the riding. But thinking of the wide- spread feeling of pro -Liberalism on the goat the moment, one might be inclined to wager that the Liberals would win easily. But a look at the N.D.P. doesn't make one believe that that part, I can be written off either. This should be an interesting election, both locally and nationally. We would suggest that our readers get "involved" with one of the parties and participate in what can be decidedly interesting. "Remind me to get these windshield wipers fixed someday." I '•Get your windshield wipers fixed." Victoria Day - Firecracker Day! It used to be that "May 24th." was the biggest public holiday outside of Christmas and Easter. Now it is celebrated on the Monday closest to that famous date which was Queen Victoria's Birthday. Forty-five years ago the homes of Toronto would be decked on Victoria Day with Union Jacks and Red Ensigns. Almost every house in the very British Toronto city would have some sort of flag. Even though the famous queen had long passed away, local folk clung to this holiday. In the schools, May 23rd. was "Empire Day" and the greatness of THE empire was fed to the pupils of each school. But "May 24th" was more than just the Queen's birthday. It became in those days of the early 20's, the patriotic holiday, the start of summer and the traditional clothes changing time. Re- member the saying; "Shed not a clout till May is out". With cottage ownership still a thing for the future, past holidayers really did fire off fireworks more than today. But when Canada's birthday - July 1st. - came around the enthusiasm was just not there. "Dominion Day" did not hold the same fever for old Toronto. Today, the reason for Victoria Day is almost forgotten, but once a holiday is established in union contracts and made a staturatory holiday, nothing can take it back. Today, no flags deck the homes for the empire building Queen Victoria days are no longer with us. A definite move is being made to emphasize July lot. over the May date. We predict that eventually May 24th. will have no fireworks display and it will all be on July lot. It is unfortunate that Dominion Day occurrs so conveniently to holidaying time for Canadians are ripe for a national celebration at least once a year. But it is nice to see the children enjoy the colour and excitement of fireworks display and the community fireworks display makes for a much better show than any individual could come up with. ------------------------------------------------ Hospitalization by Donald C. MacDonald M.P.P The 69 per cent increase in our hospital Insurance premiums is making people ask whether we could be doing more to keep hos- pital costs down. We all know that hospital employees are not highly paid and that the costs of supplies have been going • up for everyone with our soaring cost of Bring. But are we running our hospital plan as efficiently as we could? This was one of the quesdons asked during the debate on the Health pkrtment Estimates in the Legislature last week. Today in Metro Toronto the daily cost of an active treatment bed is $46. For a chronic bed it is $18. The same sort of spread between active and chronic beds exists in other parts of the province. But because we haven't enough chronic beds, many convalescent and chronic patients are occupying the more expensive active treatment beds. Nursing home and home care programs are even cheaper. But we haven't enough of these either. The transfer of patients from hospital beds to nursing homes is inhibited by the fact that hospitalization coverage has not been ex- tended to nursing home care except in very special cases. The Select Committee on Aging strongly urged such an extension last year. Duplication of services is another area which has not been adequately studied. Do we need every hospital to be equipped for brain surgery? Planning of hospital facilities through regional Did You Know That All used cars sold is Ontario will be subject to inspection for mechanical fitness under a measure introduced in the Legislature last week by Transport Minister Irwin Haskett. Another amendment to the Highway Traffic Act will require operators and passengers on motor- cycles to wear helmets which meet government specifications. An engineering study of channel improvements and erosion control measures on Massey Creek from Victoria Park to Eglinton Ave., are being considered by the Conservation Authority. This would be a continuation of work already carried out on Massey Creek. A study of erosion control and channel improvements needed on Highland Creek in the vicinity of Scarborough Golf Club is also being considered. A 'Find Your Way' hike is being held by the Metro Toronto Conservation Authority at the Glen Major Forest & Wildlife area on Sun. May 26th. To get there drive five miles east of Claremont to the Pickering- Whitby town - line and then north about 2 miles. Each hiker will be provided with a list of directions that will take him from point to point along the four mile route. Hikers will be starting out between 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Canadian Library Association will be hold- hospital councils could ensure that an area's hospital needs are met in the most efficient way. But so far the Ontario Hospital Services Commission has done little to set up such councils outside Metro Toronto. Nor has it shown sufficient interest in cost saving ideas such as mass purchase of drugs or centralized laundry service. Perhaps we need to make the administration of our hospital plan more directly answerable to the people who pay the premiums by bring- ing it into the Department of Health instead of leaving it one stage removed under a Commission. Another question asked in the Legislature was whether we are financing hospitalization in the fairest possible way. Most other provincies do not charge premiums at all. They cover hos- pital costs from general taxation which means that this need is met much more according to ability to pay. In Ontario we are moving in the opposite direction. The share of hospital- ization financed from general taxes is actually going to be $12 million less this year than it was last year. The premium payer will carry a bigger load. An $11 monthly premium for a family with $4,000 income takes over 3 per cent of their income but it amounts to only 1 per cent of the income of a family with $13,000. Both the Smith and Carter Commissions recommend- ed that we should move away from this kind of regressive taxation. ing its 23rd annual conference at Jasper Park Lodge on June 8th to 14th. Dr. Francis Henne, Professor' of Columbia University will be the principal speaker on Sat. June 8th when a work- shop is held on manpower for Canadian school libraries. Ontario's maternal death rate has dropped to an all-time low of 1.8 per 10,000 live births. Land Division Legislation New legislation at Queens Park places all lots of 10 acres and over under the juris- diction of committees of adjustment is having an effect on Pickering Township. Planning i:irector John Faulkner says that the Pickering Township Planning Department telephone has been constantly ringing about it. He called the number of inquiries `fantastic' and said that thfrc were already num- seen. Present policy erous applications for of the township is to the splitting of farm permit residential properties. growth only in hamlets i or clusters. No build - Whether the Com- ing permits will be mittee will deem it available in rural/ag- wise to divide farm ricultural areas this pruperties is;,et t: ,cyear. something for the Ladies 1 Salad Making Salad -making 'may seem simple. But The Ontarty %,x. Cdia v...w &aVA SUC Lmw presented a plaque to 'Uncle Bobby' of CFTO-TV for his outstanding contribution to the safety of children. League general manager John M. Hallinan took part in the presentation and the taped show will appear on Channel 9 on Fri. May 31st from 11.30 to 12.30 noon. Something New For The Bridal Shower If you're entertaining at a bridal shower for a wedding this sum- mer, chances are you'd like to serve something new. Bridal Coffee Cake is perfect for the occasion. Rich with maraschino cher- ries and besprinkled with sugary raindrops this pink rippled para- sol forecasts a lovely party for the bride-to- be and her clever hos- te ss. Although it's pretty as a picture this party fare is easy to make the CoolRise way. Developed by Robin Hood Flour, the Cool - Rise method makes yeast baking cool and convenient even in summer. A busy hos- tess can complete the preparation of Bridal Coffee Cake in less than an hour --mixing, kneading and shaping. Then it s refrigerated to rise unattended for 2 hours, or up to 24 hours. Bake the cof- fee cake whenever convenient, just before the party if you like. Imagine how surprised your guests will be when they discover this sparkling" bridal tribute is homebaked and oven fresh. Add another special touc;i to the festivities with miniature bridal bouquets for the guests of honor. Wrap pastel frosted almonds in saran wrap food wrap and dip them quickly into boiling water to shrink the glittery covering. Then come the finishing touches -- wire for stems, a spray of greenery, a dainty doilie and a satin Sow. The bride will want to know the secret of Cool Rise baking before the shower is over. Better keep a supply of re- cipes handy for the guests, too. HEATHERBIEU CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centre_ Knitting Wools and Supplies 282-3034 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards NU WAY RUG CENTRE 54 Church - Oshawa 723-4681 Complete flee of $r0Adloom & D!arm Hwvw Age" t•ir?- - u" MedMw IIIc Chwiy maw Half Size Causal PRINTED PATTERr 'J -fes+.+& -04...0 This pleat -dared shape is cool and graceful for summer in a casual Dacron blend or dressy shantung, crepe. Have It with. without sleeves. Printed Pattern 4551: Half Sixes *12%, 14%, 16%, 13%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% ( bust 37) takes 2% yds 45 -in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65t) in Coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 30 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Sand order to AME ADPMS care of Wat- son Pubtleti ft Co. L d. Patom Dept..60Frost St.. Nest„ Togoom SPRING'S NEW LOOK is soft, pretty, feminine! Make it your look, choose from over 100 styles in our new Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free—clip coupon in Catalog. Send 50r. making a good salad is a very subtle art which requires all the talents of a fine cook - imagination, attention to detail, an artist's eye and true creat- ivity. There are a few must -do things to remember in prepar- ing good salad. First, remember salads are a fine in- vestment in year- round family health through good nut- rition. Choose ingred- ients with care. No salad is better than the sum total of the things that go into it. Select greens that are fresh, crisp and dry; fresh vegetables that are firm, un- wrinkled and free from blemish; fresh fruits that are plump and juicy -ripe. A salad will not hide deficiencies in its contents. Be imaginative in the selection of salad ingredients. Don't limit yourself to toss- ed salad, potato salad or cole slaw, good as these salads are. There's a world of foods which shine in salads. In addition to mast fruits and vegetables, there are eggs, nuts, cheese, seafood, meat, poultry and macaroni pro- ducts. Make a date with yourself to try one different salad each week and you will find your menus take on a new verve. When combining in- gredients, remember that salads are a casual dish. Avoid giving the impression that loving hands have laboured long at their creation. Salads should look fresh, ap- pealing and as ifthey just happened." The over -elaborate, too studied effect can ruin a salad's appeal even before a spoon is set into it. An essential for a good salad is a good dressing. Dressings flavour and unify the basic ingredients and you can very often change the whole character of a salad by changing the dress- ing. There are now available a whole range of liquid dress- ings which when used in combination with mayonnaise or salad dressing, or alone, can bring your salad making to the peak of perfection with ease and economy. Today embroidery is a fashionable trim for tablecloths and sheets as well as dresses. To give embroidered items a neat, smooth appearance, always iron embroidery on the wrong side. Place a cotton terry cloth towel between the embroidery and your ironing board, which should be well -padded. Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 THE POST Page 3 S,T M AMID, T 1)" 1� = 13 S FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills - just east of Rouge Bridge ROZAAAR Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet) Small Eggs otn 29CYuro Table Queen Enriched SAVE 35t BreaduFll 24 oz. Fres;lness sliced loaves Guaranteuci5twsi U.S. No. 1 California Iceberg rge Head Leff uce size 24's )for 39C Royal Crown Canned Case of 24 $ 179 Drinks Loa=.tins Full cases onlySAVE 50( Soft MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Sleeveless MINI DRESSES with matching pants ...$5.00 �,�• Cotton and silk SHIFTS of , from $4.98 to $16.00 , Shamrock BLOUSES 2.98 3.98 4.98 Mix & Much SKIRTS - SHORTS VSlims and tops.bonded and fortrel Happy Hoppers, suede and leatherette shoes Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 '" Every Hour Fresh � Baked Goods .sBaked on Premises Birthday Cakes .�t.�.. Wedding Cakes J' Black Forest Cakes_ ' Introducing our NEW - �_' • ^' -.1 Hom _ - %! 3de Dark Rye Bread 2 lb. loaf A81: . �_L Eggs ;Medium and Large 34C (Some slightly cracked in your :actor) d„Z. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY -NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.,m. HOT MTD -DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSEC ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 sleft Ort9f Phone 282-7911 \% est Rouge Plaza ( West Hill. Ontario t High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 SQUARE DANCE NEWS With all the building being done, there just doesn't seem to be any place that has room for all the square dancers who want to dance. A number of disappointed people left it too late to register for the con- vention at the Royal York Hotel Mlay 30 - June 1st. The com- mittee regrets.- but with nearly 3000 people square dancing. all the space in five or six ballrooms is taken. Barbara Cooper of Cooksville who handles requests for accommodation, tells us some enthusiastic square dancers from the U.S. are bringing a trailer caravan to the convention. Trail- ers are not allowed inside Metro, but the committee hopes something can be arranged. Another first for this convention is the teaching of round dancing to first year square dancers - new dancers- look for this special on the pro- gram. All dancers are rerr;rded. too. that the Color Weddings at Black & white prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 'by Mollie Elliot panel discussions are not just for leaders but every dancer is welcome! As the square dance season draws to a close, clubs every- where are . holding their wind-up events, - Brampton Premena- ders Graduates and Senior Club celebrat- ed with two pro- grams: X1ay 4th and 11th. Members and visitors enjoyed de- licious Pot Luck suppers, followed by dancing. Norm and (Elsie) Harmsworth announced three dates for summer dancing: June 12; July 10; Aug. 14, at Parkway School. Another Brampton date to remember: The Flower Festival Square Dance, June 15, with Norm Wilcox of Bramalea and Bill Carey. Willowdale. Waterdown, too, was a busy spot last week when dancers from many clubs gathered for a gay evening, dancing to callers Ron (and Marg.) King, and Ernie (and Joan) Car- viel. with the ladies directing rounds. The Waterdown club. also is holding a Pot Luck Supper and dance May 18. A similar event will be attend- ed by Circle M Club at Hamilton Mountain YM&YW• May 25. dir- 474e PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing Low Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 . :: a � „�,t r.j.:t ,rte' Lict•r;r 43 Au you akuad 14 TEACHING CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH TO ADULTS? A course to prepare you for this INTERESTING DART-TI1tE or FULL TIME CAREER isbeing offered at CENTENNIAL COLLEGE this sum- mer. For a brochure and application form write or phone - REGISTRAR'S OFFICE CENTENNIAL COLLEGE 651 Warden Ave., Scarborough PHONE 694-3241 ected by Dave and Joyce \foss, Grad- uates will receive dip- lomas and join the more experienced members of this fast- growing clu',). Toronto and District Square Dance Assoc- iation, with members from all over the province, held its annual meeting at Agincourt May 11th. President Bert Oake presented an up-dat, d list of popular modern square dance basics compiled by T & D as a guide for clubs and an aid to joint festivals etc. Bill and Barbara C ooper taught the round "Miss Frenchy Brown", which will be added to con- vention list. Program Chairman Bill Robinson introdu- ced other participants in the program: M. Mountjoy, Oshawa; J. Hogan, Ancaster. A. Munro, Woodbridge, H. Philp, Ajax. J.Long. Scarborough, C. Wood, St. Catharines. Officers elected for the coming season: President Bill & Susie Robinson. Brooklin; Bert & Ruth Oakes. Burlington; Bill &.Ella Murray, Oshawa, Marg. & Don Sherlock, Streetsville. Alan & Dean Munro, Woodbridge, Norm & Nina Wilcox, Bramp- ton. Bob & Jane Jaf- fray, Peterborough. Dave & Joyce :Moss. Ancaster. All Candidates Meeting An all candidates meeting will be held at Paradise public school on Wed., May 29th. The school is located on Bayly Street, between Ajax & Whitbv. NDP Opens Committee Rooms Bob Wing, the NDP candidate for Ontario Riding opened an office in Ajax on Harwood Ave., North this week. On Sat., �1ay 25th at 2 p. m, he will be in Port Perry to attend the Port Perry Hospital women's auxiliary fair at the Masonic Hall. 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 i ---------- I The I I _ Royal I_ 144 Canadian Legion j The Annual East Group sports banquet put on by the Com- mittee for "Zone's 6 and 7 was another out- standing success, well done fellows! Chairman of the Committee was J. Mc- Cready with O. Rowden, Colin Green- land, A.Hayward, E. Fletcher and Zone Commanders from 6 and 7, Fred Tubbs and Jim Smith, along with Tony Stacey, Dis- trict Commander. The Snooker Champ- ionship was won by Br. 345, M. O'Leary, T. Kelly, E. Chuman, R. Gilbert and C. Winterfield were the team members. Branch 73 was the play-off winner of the Tommy Burns Trophy. Branch 42 was team winner in the Billiard Championship with members B.Robinson. J. Hunter, J. Middle- ton, F. Baxter, Mike Moriarity and Wilf Oakley. F. Baxter also won the Singles for Branch 42. Branch 345 was win- ner in the euchre to take the Molson Trophy with members T.Jefferson. B.Veitch, J. McGee, E. Pritch- ard and W.Haley. Branch 73 won the playoff and H.Taylor from Branch 22 took the singles. Branch 73 also capt- ured the Curling Trophy with E. Drew, R. Toye, G. Kimmett and C. MacDonald making up the team. Branch 258 was run- ner-up. The shuffleboard winners were from Br. 42. On the team were W. Craig, Mike Mor- iarity, M. Spence. J. Nugent, M. Mac- Gregor, Don Sproule, B. MacDonald and D. Hickey. The Dans First Div- ision winners were from Br. 42 CB' Team,) J. Dennis, J. Jardine, J. Wood, W. Burgwin, Frank Kirk- man and W. Green. The 2nd Division win- ner was Branch 13 CB' Team,) N.Leppar, N. Riley, P. Drinnan, P. Tucker, T.Rhodes and R.Laing. Branch 73's 'A' Team was winner in the 1st Division Doubles, T. Fisher and Star Hef- fOrd were that two- some. Br. 73 was again the winner of the sec- ond Division doubles, Stan Warburton and Al Wright, made up this team. The largest number of trophies awarded were for Darts as there were prizes for all sections like Base- ball, Singles, Doubles and Team awards in 1st and 2nd Divisions, plus awards for the high score. There were three winners with 180 each that is about as high as you (.Cont'd on Pg. S) West Rouge Ne��w] by Kay Brooks INTERESTING LECTURE On Sat., June 1st at 3 p.m., a lecture, entitled "The Demand of Spriitual Discovery" will be given by Mr. Otto Bertschi of Zurich, Switzer- land. The lecture, sponsored by the Christian Science Society, Rouge Hills, will take place in West Rouge School Auditorium, and there is no charge. Everyone welcome. BLITZ West Rouge will be asked to do its part tc help the Retarded Children's Fund on Mon., May 27th, when a Blitz will be staged in *he area. Please welcome your canvasser when she calls. Students from Dunbarton and Pickering High Schools have already done a fine job by walking many miles for this cause. As soon as further details are available they will be reported. Incidentally if you have already contributed in this way, please don't feel you have to do so again. Many thanks for your support! CLOSING BANQUET The girls and their moms had a lovely evening at the C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter Banquet held on Wed., May 15th. Among their guests they were delighted to welcome Mrs. Beth McAvoy, who came from Aurora for the oc- casion, as well as their former leader, Mrs. Marion Fick. A clever skit, a sing -song, and food fit for queens, ( prepared by some of the "queen mothers" of West Rouge), all added to the evening's enjoyment. New members were presented with their "World Friendship Badge". GET WELL SOON Best Wishes for a quick recovery to Mr. Fred Phoenix, Rouge Hills Drive, who was taken to hospital with pneumonia. Also to Mr. Carl Neuen, who suffered severe facial injuries in a recent automobile accident. Hope both will soon be well again. Glad to hear baby Brian Obluck is better and home again after a stay in hospital. CHURCH SERVICE Explorers who have graduated to the C.G.I.T. along with C.G.I.T. members, will take part in the Sunday Morning Service at Grace Presby- terian C hurch on May 26th at 11:15 a. m. The girls will be in their uniforms and this should be a most impressive service to attend. HIGH SCHOOL PROM "A Night at the Castle" is the theme for this year's semi -formal Spring Prom - and a very suitable title, as it will take place at Toronto's own Casa Loma. Sat.. May 25th is the date, and it is to be a joint event for students from Dunbarton. Pick- ering and Ajax, who will dance to the music of the Luv-Lites. One of the highlights of the evening will be the selection of a Prom Queen from the pretty girls in Grades eleven, twelve and thirteen. Don't you wish you were a teenager again? Sometimes? GOODBYE JOE! Goodbye and Good Luck to Joe Borean, former owner of the Rouge Hill Barber Shop, West Rouge Plaza, who has sold his business to his associate. During the past ten years he has trimmed enough of our boys to fill a few mattresses. YOUTH BOWLING A most successful season came to a close on Sun., May 12th, when the Rouge Hill Youth League held their Banquet at the Rainbow Room. Among the many trophy winners were Linda and Susan Holder, Brownfield Gdns. There is just no holding those Holders! A hearty round of applause to Mr. and Mrs. George Newton and other leaders, who have given so much time and effort to these young- sters all season. TEEN DANCE Girls and boys - your Friday Night Dance Committee has arranged something special for Fri., May 24th. It will be an exciting evening With dancing under psychedelic lights to the music of `The Changing Hands of Time". Get your friends together and come on along. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS It's that time of year again, and let's hope the weatherman cooperates a little better than last year (ugh!). Grace Church picnic will take place on Sat., June 15th at Paulynne Park. PARADE POSTPONL-'D Sorry - the Baseball Parade, scheduled for May 25th, has been postponed for a week or two. More details later on. Finalize Pickering Township hamlet studies w lized at a meeting of the Planning May 16th. The plans will be recommended to council for approval and from there they must go to the Ontario Municipal Board. Pickering Township Planning Board was pleased with the results of these studies, even though it took three ,years and thousands of hours of paper work to accomplish them. A report of the final plans was circulated to 27 different government agencies for comments. Each report was accompanied by 36 maps, which worked out to th a hand -preparation of 1,190 small maps, each one of which was individually colored. The interest displayed by the 310 people who attended the hamlet study meetings, and about 50 more in attendance at this final meeting, the board felt, was partly due to the coverage by the press and radio. A total of 700 notices were sent to hamlet residents, and planning director John Faulkner believed that the result- ing 50970 attendance was exceptional. Recommendations of ratepayers at the various meetings which the board thought valid were incorporated in the plans. Some of the comments from the people were in favor of larger lot sizes, and the board happily went along with this. Only in the nucleus of a hamlet where vacant lots lie between buildings will the minimum size of 15,000 square feet (75' x 200') be permitted. The Ontario Water Resources Commission has suggested that the hamlets can develop up to 1,000 population on private services. All of the hamlets, with the possible exception of the Brock area, fall within the criteria of non - served hamlets. Main roads in hamlet s will have no more frontage taken by residential development, but reverse frontages backing onto arterial roads. Reeve John Williams spoke of the township engineer's comments on drainage problems in Claremont. He said that people were digging wells under verandahs, and implied that growth should be curtailed while this condition existed. The planning director took it that the reeve's remarks indicated that one specific hamlet should not be allowed co grow. 'I was referring to one specific hamlet when I talked about the drainage problem,' said the reeve. 'And I did not suggest we stop building in that hamlet or any other, but do suggest that we closely examine that particular situ- ation.' Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Hamlet Studies At Planning ere Fina- the Brock Road and the old Brock Road junct- traffic pattern. Board on ion 1 d f David Binger of the Planning Board said: 'We must allow for some immediate growth in the hamlets --that is the impression I get from comments of the people.' The major comment from Claremont people was their unwillingness to have the Brock Road reconstructed by the county, and suggestions were made that the Brock Road be diverted around Claremont. The diversion is shown on the long-range plan, but the board is hopeful that the county can see its waytofix the surface as it goes through the hamlet now. A. request to change a multiple -family zone to commercial only was agreed upon. The planning board is not proposing to have -tate urther to the south, as the town- ship engineer has recommended. It is suggested that the north end, at this junction in Brougham, not develop as residential, but commercial. The only suggested change in Brougham is a further refinement at the intersection of the old and new Brock Roads, which will increase the residential pattern of the land at the east. Board member Bryon Lowe spoke about a limited well supply, and wondered 'If we are zoning something that is impractical unless we get an outside water supply.' Vic Rudik wondered if this remark was prompted by the communal well which supplies water to 12 to 15 buildings from one well. Mr. Faulkner spoke of the good, and energetic turnout of Greenwood residents at their hearing and said he had about five pages of questions indicative of the interest they take in their community. Their prime concern, he said, was retaining their hamlet as a strictly rural residential community. They didn't wish ancillary uses In the form of multiple family housing, industry or commercial uses. This, Mr. Faulkner said, was a reasonable request because no private 7clubs, golf clubs, gravel pits or other such uses had established there. The road pattern is definitely related to the future planning of each hamlet, but it was evident that the jurisdiction of government bodies could alter the plan, particularly in the case of Greenwood, where the board had advocated a diversion road to avoid the dangerous hill and dilapidated bridge. Reeve Williams advised that the county was already about to replace the bridge. 'A waste of money,' commented Mr. Rudik, and the reeve agreed, stating that he expressed himself against it at county meetings. Although industrial use is not designated within the hamlet, an eventual commercial area is planned at the Westney Road and Highway 7. ALTONA: The small hamlet on the south side of the most northerly town line, partly exist- ent in Uxbridge Township, is proposed to have the road jog eliminated. The roads will event- ually be widened. An area adjacent to the church is zoned a small commercial block which would allow the typical rural general store type of development. CHERRYWOOD: This hamlet is not destined to grow very much because of a drainage problem. The only change here was to create larger lots than the 15,000 square feet required. BROCK: The 4th concession east of Brock Road is going to be relocated by the county southerly to allow for an overpass on Brock road over the railway tracks. This re-allign- ment has necessitated some alterations in the plan, in the suggestion that part of Tillings Road be closed. One change has been made in land use -- reducing the area proposed for industrial devel- opment to the area owned by one industry. The re -alignment also caused a slight change in the proposed regional centre to consolidate double "0" radio G WHITEVALE: Whitevale, Green River, and Locust Hill will be integrated at Highway 7 and Altona Road. In the road pattern a little better re -alignment was made on the road going into Whitevale. It is suggested that the arterial road follow the Greenbet, which would eliminate bridges. The Clarkes Hollow dam project will necessitate this study to have some very imminent plans. A change in the plans suggests larger lots fronting on the creek. Minor expansion is made to the commercial zone. Two and three acre lots are proposed near the golf course. GREEN RIVER: Mr. Rudik wondered if devel- opment had not been projected too far south in this hamlet. He said the town line some day may be a major arterial road and lots will develop with access onto it. Mr. Faulkner said that it was the only one of the hamlets whose topography would not create problems, but the land is of sufficient sameness that roads could be placed anywhere. An amend- ment was made to delete the extreme southerly residential development. Chairman Hubert Wank said he was sure the board agreed that the time and effort of the staff wasjustified, and unless something radical transpires the recommendations should be handed to council. Prefabricated Rustic Cedar fences Stockade, Picket and Rail FOR PRIVACY PATIO SCREENS Cedar Valley Fence Co. 282-0434 699-8813 SHOWING MAY 23-29 ALL COL -OUR SHOW Y fr vwa �� 9. �' Kirk Douglas-Rob't Mitchum Richard Widmark BAY RIDGES The Way West Children under 12 Free E OF IwERPWL OFF HWY. 2 32.3: 24 Hours GOOD MUSIC 24 Hours Dick Trotter Speaks Out on Sports 735a -m. d 35 am 12 15 noon 6 15 p m Lire Broadcast of Music from the Penthouse Motor Inn Friday - 9 to 10 p.m. - Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 900 Conservatives Meet A time) ,::, t of tilt : -_ c-vative non,inau_,:. ::. ;Cting last Friday night reveals t:., larges nur.u),. of people (woo) attendance. The Uxbridge High ych�,ui Auditorium is very large. it tuvk 45 minutes for the cars to leave after the meeting which lasted from 8.30 p.m, to 12.45 a.m. (Photo - Bob Watson). ToP 607 OFF on all ready— made and, CuQto frame( 1% Coralhotograp y 2631 Eglinton EaX61 9561 knob hill plaza Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling League The season officially came to a close last Friday at Annadale and the annual bash. sorry banquet. Only this league could have the fun that we had last Friday evening. Many trophies were presented and most of the winners have been mentioned in previous columns. Rita Klijn and Jack Kennelt won the 'most improved bowler' awards. The Rebels had the honour (?) of winning the ` W ha' Happened' trophy. Many plaudits were made by President Bill Lealey, and he de- serves some himself for his efforts for the league over the year. Bill always takes time to wander around to talk to other bowlers and always has a beaming smile. There is no doubt that the successful season we've just finished is due mainly to Bill Lealey. Yes, Bill, we will see you again next season. The gang gave a rous- ing send off to June and Vic Stewart who now live in Trenton June and Vic are going to be missed and we hope they will visit often -- and they have a stand- ing invitation to our periodical parties. We had to leave Ann- adale at 1 a. m, and there is no way a ban- quet can finish that early so the whole crowd moved on to Steve and Faye Wilsons for afew more hours. We hear that one or two of the gang barely recovered in time for the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling Banquet Sunday afternoon. Just because bowling has finished does not mean our parties stop. We hear the next one will be a Weiner roast and early morning swimming party late in June.More details later. Running Deer Target A spring running deer target shoot will be conducted by Branch 1 of the Canadian Rifle Association at Cold Creek Conservation area on Sun. May 26th at 12 noon. Prizes and trophies will be awarded to top marks- men in each of several categories. A nominal fee is charged for each en- try and the event is open to the public. Cold Creek Conservation area is between Bol- ton and Nobleton in King township. tMMN't brash affi at sslutm N *&"*Is 141ime1 an EAR PIERCING SEIMC,E LEOAW I N o IE"Lue me cou s" CWUNE NOWAK I VELAT sas YC04G E s1RE6r sum xs ". Show IPL.-sw, All WORK MW IN own studio LEGION N EWS (Cont'd. from Page 4) can go. There were three triple 20's, P. Drinnan, D. McNeil and M. Thomas were in that category. Al Wright of Branch 73 and Sports Director of Zone D-7 report that the Legion is hav- ing a Pee Wee Base- ball Tournament com- mencing on June 9, at Birchmount Park with games again on the 16th and 23rd of June. This is a Legion Tournament and any of you Pee Wee Base- ball players anxious to participate get in touch with your near- est Legion Branch or call Mr. Wright at 691- 0817 or drop him aline to 46 Byng Avenue, Scarborough. The winners from this East Group Tournament will go on to meet other winners. One of the most ex- cited men at the An- nual East Group Sports Banquet was Mike Moriarity of Branch 42. Not only was he on two championship win- ning teams (Shuffle- board and Billiards) but as soon as he re- ceived his awards he had to rush to htalton Airport to catch a plane for England. He went to see some relatives and friends. Clyde Percey, 1st Vice President of Branch 258, tells us he Is a Newfie and as he said after being awarded the runner- up prize in the Curling "Not Bad for a Newfie". Congratulations to Commander Bill Tan- ner on being awarded the Meritorious Medal of the Royal Canadian Legion for his out- standing service over the years in the posi- tions of President, Zone Commander and almost all official positions of the Branch, Zone and now District. The award was made by Doug McDonald, 1st Vice President. Prov- incial Command. Mr. McDonald also presented a Certifi- cate of Merit to Bill Bishop and a 40 Year membership badge was presented to Jack McDonald by Presi- dent Alex Noble. All these awards were made at the May general meeting of Woodbine Heights Branch 22. Present as guests were Sandy Milne and Bill Osborne from the Port Credit Legion. Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Delivery You pay for only the amount used. Daily delivery includ- ing Sats. and holidays. 293-6731 839-4401 ort Re p From � ..' Queen s Park - by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South The Minister of Agriculture, the Honourable William A. Stewart, introduced his 1968-69 budget with an excellent analysis of the difficult- ies facing the agricultural industry and the polic- ies which he has initiated to ensure that the family farm in Ontario can progress through the social and technological evolution which pre- sently characterized the industry and move on into a promising future. He stated that the two key concerns in ag- riculture today are: first, the difficulty ex- perienced by farm operators in earning a fair return on their labour and investment, and secondly, their uncertanty about the future of the agricultural and food industry. For agriculture t o survive and flourish, he suggested that Ontario farmers must be prepared to submerge some of their traditional thinking, and to replace it with the disciplines of business. The Minister emphasized the highly competitive nature of agriculture, not only between pro- ducers of various commodities, but from sub- stitutes of synthetic procucts as well. In addition, Ontario producers also face the over- whelming competition of imported products from countrieswhere labour costs are low, and where- in some cases --government programs assist in marketing products at prices that bear little relation to the domestic price or the cost of production. CROP INSURANCE Working in conjunction with the federal govern- ment, Ontario has gone further in the devel- opment of a comprehensive Crop Insurance program than any other province. The Ontario Crop Insurance Commission in less than two years has gained sufficient experience to be able to provide protection for the growers of fall wheat, spring grains, grain corn, soy beans and forage crops, the key crops on Ontario farms. At present, consideration is being given to broadening the concept of this program to enable farmers to insure for less- er amounts than are now provided, with the emphasis on cost of production. AMENDMENTS TO THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT A series of significant changes to the Highway Traffic Act were announced by the Minister of Transport, the Honourable Irwin Haskett, on May 14th. An amendment will complete the two-stage program begun last year with regard to the sale of used cars. It will require inspection of more than 600.000 used vehicles each year. About two-thirds of this number are sold by dealers and were covered by the amendment last year; the remaining one-third are sold privatel; and will come under the proposed new amendment. Further, these inspections will be made to new and more stringent stand- ards. Another amendment will give magistrates the discretionary power to suspend the licence of any driver who is convicted of speeding 30 m.p.h. or more above the legal limit. Section 94 of the Act will be amended to give certain municipalities the power to be exempt from the School Bus Stopping Law. Municipalities have a large part of the respon- sibility for the safety of children, and they have many types of traffic control to protect them. The amendment empowers municipalities to assess the provision for flashing red lights on school buses, and the requirement of moter- ists to stop, in relation to other safety measures and local conditions. Another amendment will give municipalities the authority to prohibit pedestrians on any highway ..Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS .I.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Mond.-; Edward Denlchuk D.0 . Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General InmWafwe /associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES Of INSURANCE 942-4155 TWJPHONE 839-4026 'On lllgkw ey Ile. 3, One MRs At of Plel mkg or portion of highway under its jurisdiction on which the maximum speed is 50 m.p.h. or more. An important new section of the act will require operators and passengers of motor- cycles to wear helmets. While the use of helmets has been encouraged in the past, they have not been made mandantory because there was no set of standards which could realist- ically be specified for the kind of helmet to be worn. Recently, the Canadian Standards Ass- ociation published specifications and per- formance standards for motorcycle helmets so that it is now practical to make helmets man- datory. MINIMUM WAGE ACT PROTECTS STUDENTS Most students working on Ontario during the summer vacation periods are protected by the Minimum Wage Act administered by the Labour Standards branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Labour. This legislation specified that students including those working at summer resorts, may be employed during the period 'May 15th to September 15th at the regular weekly hours established by their employers at a minimum rate of 800 an hour. A student working more than 28 hours per week during this period may be classed as a learner for the first month only and paid 700 per hour for that time. The only other exceptions to the hourly min- imum of 800 are students employed as super- visors or counsellors of children under 18 years of age, students employed at a cam pfor children. and students employed in a recreational pro- gram operated by a municipality, school board or a charitable organization. NEW LIEUTENANT -GOVERNOR NAMED Mr. W. Ross Macdonald will become Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario on July 1st. succeeding W. Earl Rowe, who was appointed to the post five years ago. Mr. Macdonald was born in Toronto, served in the First World War with the Fourth Batt- alion of the C.E.F., was wounded on the Somme in 1916. In 1920 he graduated from Osgoode Hall and opened a law firm in Brantford. In 1935 he was elected to the House of Commons, in 1940 he became Deputy Speaker and was Speaker from 1949 to 1953. He was appointed to the Senate in 1953. and became Government Leader the following year. He also served as Solicitor -General until 1957. When the Liberals returned to power in 1963, he was again Government Senate Leader, and a Minister Without Portfolio under Prime Minister Lester Pearson. He resigned both positions in 1964. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Ont., on May 30th at the Central Ontario 6:30 p.m. The Hon. C.S. Regional Development MacNaughton will be Council will be held at the guest speaker. He the Haney Pot Tavern is the Treasurer of On- & Ski Resort, Maple tario. 900 CONSERVATIVES (Cont'd. from Page 1) but the least number of votes was Rudi Maeder, who said that he was a pilot in the German Air Force in the last war. He said "You are asking what is this Kraut doing here. I tell you something I was born in Germany by accident!" This phraseology brought loud ap- plause and laughter. Among the things that Mr. Maeder saw as im- portant was to work hard and cut down on un- employment insurance. "With sweat and hard work you can make it. With my own guts and sweat and a little shove from the Lord, I made it", Mr. Niaeder de- clared to more cheers. Commenting on the Conservative organization, Rudi Maeder said that it took him nine years to get to be a member. "What is this, a special club", he asked. Rudi Maeder brought the house down when he concluded with the advice that "we should all work together, for if we don't the kissing monster will still be sitting there if you don't work together". Michael Starr, candidate in Oshawa, the Ontario Minister of Health, Dr. Dymond and M.F.P. Bill Newman all spoke to the assembly. Only a few under 20 year olds were visible in the audience and most people seemed to be in their later years. - Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 THE POST Page 7 There were not too mane :uur z_ r t evple at the Progressive Cur:_ervat:v _ nt :: au,.c rnreting last Friday, but typical of t`lutir attending were Mark Etherington, of Brougham and I -at Kins- man of Greenwood Read. (Photo -Bub Watson) 50fh. Anniversary Mr. & Mrs. Arthur They also have 12 Spring of Pinegrove grandchildren. Ave., Pickering will Best wishes are ex - celebrate their Golden tended to Mr. & Mrs. Wedding anniversary Spring for many more on Sat. June An happy anniversaries. ,1st. Open House will be held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. A. Grigs- by,1.102 Altona Road, Rouge Hills and friends and relatives William Douglas, 22, are cordially invited of 653 Rougemount Rd., to attend from 2 to 5 Pickering is this week p.m. and from 7 to being sworn in as a 9 P.M. member of the Metro Both Mr. & Mrs. Toronto Auxiliary Pol- Spring were born in ice force. Fie is one of this area and have 68 who are being ,worn lived here all their in on Wed. May 22nd lives. Mr. Spring was by Magistrate' C.O. born on afarm on Con- I3ick in the staff house lips Road in West Hill at Police Headquar- and farmed for many ters. Mr. Douglas is years. He and his wife emploved as a clerk. moved to Pickering For most of the 68 re - some 15 years ago cruits, the night will when they sold the mark the end of 32 long farm. weeks of training in They have five child- criminal law, first aid, ren. Jack of Conlins report writing and Road, Dolly (Mrs. A. other police matters. Gribsby) of Pickering, They will be assigned Frieda, (Mrs. Ken Se- to one of the five Metro vers) of West Rouge, police districts and Joyce (Mrs. D. Smith) will assist the perma- of Wes t Rouge and nent force in whatever Donny who is at home. wav possible. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE �,L` I AV ICFK),IL 1QOO A.\'. \IURXIXG wuRSHIF 11.00 A.l' LV..'.1NG SLRVICL F,\. 80) - bRIGAOL Ages 12-1Y :urs. 7:3o •..m. Oklahoma Ur. opp. Fairpurt %leach Fublic x uol Af-d.ated with t-cuetil Assemblies �aaaa Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 326 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DEL.IVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES SUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS ',WANT A S Classified Ads Can de Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays !BROADLOOM MOVING SALE All must be soldll 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall of Reduced Rates Remnants Galore 284-4876 AUCTION SALE 8 Rummagesale- Good used furniture and appli- ances. Agincourt Lions Commun- Ity Centre, Glerwetford Dr.. Thursday May 23rd. 7 pm. WASHER, laglls, exeelient ion. 530- 291-0572. --- Scandinavian Furniture Sole Sala. Chair, teak regular. $349. now $249. Similar Savings on dining Sul me. cocoa tables. Ismps sec. met. Nor -Des Istterlors, 1670 Victoria Pt. Ave. Princess Pitta 731-0696. ------------------------------ KNIT-KDVG sales and Service. new and used knitting machines, 272 Yongc. Phone 366-70a3. CONTENTS. LLtrag room Sad dlafag room Suites, COOL beds. den turn - hure, paintings. lamps. tables am. reasonable. 291-6652. ------------------------------ 23" Runehwt, 250 HP motor, wall tandem trailer. 223 -9176 - Drums ------- DRUMS, Used 4 new. All make* from s96-00. Reat/purchane new drums from $12.00 monthly. Drum City 925-4434. BAKERY OVENS. revolving, etc.. pWpmeat. steam Cleating of bak- ery equipment. free estimates. 696 -2458. -----------Pianos - - - - PLANK) mower and dislommulmg for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Planoe wanted. Any coodkimi, 466-3536. Looking for a Gift? "aautllL Cushions. Cuomo made red. d. floral arrangements 6 Small umeual gd ta. 26.-9275 or 261--523. - - Garbage Bag Special POLY garbage bags 26 In. x 36 in. am package (50 bags i 52.98 or 2 packages for $5. plus tax. Free delivery to %our home. 284-1236. ----------------------- FENDER concert amplifier, like new, best titer, evenings, -51- [x$4. ------------------------------- COLONIAL FAMILY room, din - etre set Witt: six high backec Chairs, buokcasas, Complete din- ing room 4 piece walnut. Contetn- purary brxade chesterfiew and chair. Lamps, tables. y x 12 and 12 x 18 rugs With felt pads, r.V., bedroom suite, large stereo, Spanish Provincial Tugs: hide leather chesterfield, matching accessories, drapes, paintings. Spanish bookcase. 222-o019. STOLi , mink beige, excellenteon- dition. New $500. sale price $150. Estate qa!e. 261,-3622. Refrigerator 2 years old, 2dwr,left- hand open - 04. Viking. 13.7 cu. fL 133 lbs. freezer space. 293-91.5. ------------------------------- FOR RENT - camp trailer, sleeps six. 293-9809. ------------------------------- WILTON RUG, approx. 9 ft. x lift. brand new. beat cash offer. W.8- 7911. ------------------------------- COLONIAL suite of Quebec Maple consisting of a chesterfield bed, one chair and three tables In new condition. Suitable for recreation room or cottage. Call 282-"345. ------------------------------- BUNK BEDS, brand new, 500 sets, cheap. 3368 Yonge Street. Hu.8- 7911. ------------------------------- UPHOLSTERED chair $9.75; tri- cycle 18 inch, 58.75; baby buggy WOW body, $22.50; doll buggy Lloyd's. $4.50. 14 Colonial, off McCowan. South of Eglinton. CASTLES' CARPET SALON 'WE specialize incarpettrg homes - wide selection of Will it. a'I, col- ours. Cleaning. alterations, in- RaLLa $clap _ a - home ser- vice. I lllesmere Rodd, -,car- boraligh, phase 751-4853. FUEL OIL for local dellvery-Call Agincourt Fuel_ 293-7191. -_--- WARDROBES. brand new, unpa4u- ed double size $29. cash and carry. HU.3-79LL. Broadloom Buy direct, lowest prices any- where, finest workmanship guar- anteed. After S pm. 2824463. RIFLE poll action 30-06 with 4X scope and case. Like new 5123. 26. _9444 alter 5. --------------- BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser, dlning table Std 5 chairs -hard- wood. Oil peltwttgs. in good con- ditloa. 284-1448. ELECTRIC guitar and amplifier. IN perfect c00dft1do-S60.690-6821. ------------------------- ONE BABY cribwith-saress. Cali anytime. 261-0366. ------------------------------- PIANO, Steinway, anclqua, rose- wood sgeare grand, bulk 1869. beautiful carved lags. S3n0 or best offer. Y?? -'430. ----------- --- ---------- Pony SHETLAND filly. diose years aid. $ips. 295 _!t,M. ------ --- -- ---- ------------ Dew Worms - CALL R. Geiger, 46 Glemradord Drive. 293- 3. Lawn Mowers POWER and gas. New and used. Repairs to all mars. RKR Supp- lies and Rentals. -asks Ave., (north side between Wrden and Pharmacy). Phone 293-4733. ------------------- ----- - - rEAK LIVING room furnWure. lovely kitehan Sutte, swivelthair. garden tooLs. 39 inch bad, sewng machine, fridge, oAnbeacivacuum cleaner, range, washer. LW -5915. Eastern Typewriters 1-28 Egllmoo Ave. E. GoldeaGate Plaza (between Victoria Park and Sloane). May sale, used and new machines. Open Thursdav and Friday nights until 9. -59--52-. UNI. F RIGIDAIRE dryer. gwd con- ,buon. $50; one wringer washer, operating condition, $15.293-1525 after six. I'- GLNLRAL Electric, 21 inch, ciesule. like now. sell S-5. 447- 41359. � I EREO, Hl -Ft console Hartone 150, amfm shortwave, record player. Like new. Costs S -year ago. Sell $190. Monday to Friday, 57-3439. 30 inch MOF F A r electric stove. Good cundition, reasonable. 282- �{ ----------------- FLLSH-A-MATIC toilet, still in carton, complete with tank and ail fittings. $105. 293-,513.293-8998 ------------------------------- USED CLOTHING -adult sizes 9 - 12. jackets. coats. etc. like new. 447-4859. ------------------ ---- - - Cottage Special $4.99 per sq. yd. installed wall to wall With padding. 099-7515, 699- 5204. ------------------------------ BABY CRIBS, brant r.w. 200sets, cheap, 3368 Yonge street, Hu.8- 791.1. -------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD bed, good condi- U00. spring filled_ $40. 291- 2810. - GAS STOVE $20.00 40 inch, good condition. 699-4411. ------------------------------- POOL TABLE and accessories. Gendron, 4 ft. x 8 ft. $125, cash and carry, 3368 Yonge Street, HU.8-7911. S CHESIERFIELD suites, brand new, going a one-half original cost 284-6702. ------------------------------- CHEST OF DRAWERS, brand new, So only, $15 each, cash and carry. 3368 Yonge Street, HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- Call 284.1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE -3 ROOM GROUP OF FURNITURE ONLY $198.00 BEDROOM SUITE DINEPE SUITE LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE LESS $ 3 00 THAN per wanik NO MONEY DOWN RICHMOND FURNITURE 1894 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 755-7211 ARTICLES WANTED USED BOOKS Sew or aid. Fretes- timmes. Fiction or historical, Zane Grey. London. Montgomery, Guest. Edna Jaques, Porter, Hull. Wynne. Gerard. 294-1536. ------------------------------- Cash We Dead musical ust:uments. radios. typewriter*. sewtng ma- cblaes, household furniture for reaate. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. ------------------------------ REFRIGERATORS Any condition Will pick up. 696-3834. LSED CEMEIT mixer, 282-3137. RUG CLEANING SFECIAL -- Broadloom cleans. SC per sq. h. Any 4 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. ✓01 -an 1 .0- S n . COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom sultes, contem- porary dining room suite. Spanish living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather, Span- ish, family room in colonial, chesterfield and chair, $115. din- ette, 6 high back chairs $83. to 39' beds, I large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2rugs 123-5692. CONTENTS of apartment, nearly new, reasonable_ 429_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 horse display only. 266-2027 anytime. ------------------------------ VACUUM CLEANERS. guaranteed rebuilt machines. good selection, repairs, parts. belts. Attborized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough- HL4-4212. DINETTE SUITE. Chia cablaM Duncan Phyfe table and four PERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor, walls. windows Cleaned? You'll have the lightest. brightest floors you've ever seem. Set"Iscuon guaranteed lin DsniNewskl -- PL.3-9sSa. - --- ------Relaxacizor - Lose Inches. tones andfirmsems- cles. Free demonstration andut- e r ature. 2M- 34n, - - - TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK' S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 Pl. 5-%d owner H. Steenhwysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. A SCARBORO TV service, $2.5o all work guaranteed. 739-7864. " F R V lC F in !lot -e TV'*. prompt - -ikcS. 4m. -i -?_.11 NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT :bme Ltd- Private and Semi -ac- commodation for chronically iL. ..N. Supervision. 24-hour nurs- ing care. Excellent meals. 284- 16211. PETS 30-60-90 day budget terms available. no interest or carrying I Charges whatsoever. Immediate delivery on a11 items - Hours of I nspettion •- Wed. thru Friday, 10 am. to 8 pm. Saturday 10 am. to 4 pm. PLEASE NOTE we are not a furniture store. All advertfeal isms are unconditionally guaranteed to be on our showroom floor ... aft are available for Immediate delivery. PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, Apartment -\tote! Furnishings Division 2115 Midland AV*. Scarborough 755-5277 Take 4% to Kennedy. South to fust troche light. Lett to MulLand. right 50 yards. TUITION SStI DRESSMAKING �(AsE Kir C CE\, female, ctweo- late point. $25.00 �---8240_-- - �AF-ERT DRESSMAKING A "ter - AANIEl: - Italian lessons for a- BEAGLE, female pup, purebred, Ations. Daytime and eventng dull. Agincourt district pre- $30. 447-4859, wear. Also wedding ensembles. fezred, ?93-6633. ------------------------------ ------------------------------- YORKSHIRE terrier, purebred, champion stock, rs, eight TYPING, dicta typing. shorthand etc. weekdays; also Saturday morning. One subject or combin- anon. free brochure. Steno En- terprises, 444-3206, 1262 Don Mills Rd. Music Teacher Lady, singing, piano, theory, harmony, music history, all grades HEPPARD - DON MILLS ARE 225-5502 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IN YOUR SPARE TIME WITH one of Canada's oldest home study colleges. Our well founded program will prepare youtowrtte your Provincial Exam under the supervision of qualified high school teachers from Grades . - 12. Low monthly payments to suit your budget. WRrTE., call for f:eeInformation. NATIONAL COLLEGE 660 Eglinton Ave. W., Suite 609 789-5761 months. reasonable. 282-9410. FOR RENT BOSTON terrier. male pup. six weeks old. 294-1993. ---------------------------- CAMP DIRECTORY 1.R.ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES - Boys 8 girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis- trict. Complete activities. CAMP THUNDERBIRD -Girls 12 - 16 yrs. Haliburton. Full activities water sitting. canoetrig.satlingetc. INFORMATION H1.7.7513 AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #m.2 294-2419 640-3686 T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for folll FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skiisows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 43115 SHeppord Eost 293-6521 INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call �K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3 -4194 DRAPES 8 UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experlencere-upholatering Ali types of furniture. Workman- ship guaranteed Free estimates in your home without obligation. Brian Whittle 839-5975. 5- - -- - CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- spreads and track Installations. Bring your own material or buy it from us at reasonable can. Call 755-1832 or 461-8887. FOR SALE FOR SALE RUGS, runners, remnants and fried ovals at lowest possible price. Free estimates on wall TYPEWRITERS to wall installation by experts. Dupont Nylon from=.q, yd. N ow And Used installed with under699- Sales - Rentals - Repairs 3204 or 699-7515. Adding Machines - Furniture Rawleigh's Products R. W. Dee Co. GOOD health products from Walter 14248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Skilton, Fast service. 757-9217. ------------------------------- !BROADLOOM MOVING SALE All must be soldll 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall of Reduced Rates Remnants Galore 284-4876 AUCTION SALE 8 Rummagesale- Good used furniture and appli- ances. Agincourt Lions Commun- Ity Centre, Glerwetford Dr.. Thursday May 23rd. 7 pm. WASHER, laglls, exeelient ion. 530- 291-0572. --- Scandinavian Furniture Sole Sala. Chair, teak regular. $349. now $249. Similar Savings on dining Sul me. cocoa tables. Ismps sec. met. Nor -Des Istterlors, 1670 Victoria Pt. Ave. Princess Pitta 731-0696. ------------------------------ KNIT-KDVG sales and Service. new and used knitting machines, 272 Yongc. Phone 366-70a3. CONTENTS. LLtrag room Sad dlafag room Suites, COOL beds. den turn - hure, paintings. lamps. tables am. reasonable. 291-6652. ------------------------------ 23" Runehwt, 250 HP motor, wall tandem trailer. 223 -9176 - Drums ------- DRUMS, Used 4 new. All make* from s96-00. Reat/purchane new drums from $12.00 monthly. Drum City 925-4434. BAKERY OVENS. revolving, etc.. pWpmeat. steam Cleating of bak- ery equipment. free estimates. 696 -2458. -----------Pianos - - - - PLANK) mower and dislommulmg for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Planoe wanted. Any coodkimi, 466-3536. Looking for a Gift? "aautllL Cushions. Cuomo made red. d. floral arrangements 6 Small umeual gd ta. 26.-9275 or 261--523. - - Garbage Bag Special POLY garbage bags 26 In. x 36 in. am package (50 bags i 52.98 or 2 packages for $5. plus tax. Free delivery to %our home. 284-1236. ----------------------- FENDER concert amplifier, like new, best titer, evenings, -51- [x$4. ------------------------------- COLONIAL FAMILY room, din - etre set Witt: six high backec Chairs, buokcasas, Complete din- ing room 4 piece walnut. Contetn- purary brxade chesterfiew and chair. Lamps, tables. y x 12 and 12 x 18 rugs With felt pads, r.V., bedroom suite, large stereo, Spanish Provincial Tugs: hide leather chesterfield, matching accessories, drapes, paintings. Spanish bookcase. 222-o019. STOLi , mink beige, excellenteon- dition. New $500. sale price $150. Estate qa!e. 261,-3622. Refrigerator 2 years old, 2dwr,left- hand open - 04. Viking. 13.7 cu. fL 133 lbs. freezer space. 293-91.5. ------------------------------- FOR RENT - camp trailer, sleeps six. 293-9809. ------------------------------- WILTON RUG, approx. 9 ft. x lift. brand new. beat cash offer. W.8- 7911. ------------------------------- COLONIAL suite of Quebec Maple consisting of a chesterfield bed, one chair and three tables In new condition. Suitable for recreation room or cottage. Call 282-"345. ------------------------------- BUNK BEDS, brand new, 500 sets, cheap. 3368 Yonge Street. Hu.8- 7911. ------------------------------- UPHOLSTERED chair $9.75; tri- cycle 18 inch, 58.75; baby buggy WOW body, $22.50; doll buggy Lloyd's. $4.50. 14 Colonial, off McCowan. South of Eglinton. CASTLES' CARPET SALON 'WE specialize incarpettrg homes - wide selection of Will it. a'I, col- ours. Cleaning. alterations, in- RaLLa $clap _ a - home ser- vice. I lllesmere Rodd, -,car- boraligh, phase 751-4853. FUEL OIL for local dellvery-Call Agincourt Fuel_ 293-7191. -_--- WARDROBES. brand new, unpa4u- ed double size $29. cash and carry. HU.3-79LL. Broadloom Buy direct, lowest prices any- where, finest workmanship guar- anteed. After S pm. 2824463. RIFLE poll action 30-06 with 4X scope and case. Like new 5123. 26. _9444 alter 5. --------------- BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser, dlning table Std 5 chairs -hard- wood. Oil peltwttgs. in good con- ditloa. 284-1448. ELECTRIC guitar and amplifier. IN perfect c00dft1do-S60.690-6821. ------------------------- ONE BABY cribwith-saress. Cali anytime. 261-0366. ------------------------------- PIANO, Steinway, anclqua, rose- wood sgeare grand, bulk 1869. beautiful carved lags. S3n0 or best offer. Y?? -'430. ----------- --- ---------- Pony SHETLAND filly. diose years aid. $ips. 295 _!t,M. ------ --- -- ---- ------------ Dew Worms - CALL R. Geiger, 46 Glemradord Drive. 293- 3. Lawn Mowers POWER and gas. New and used. Repairs to all mars. RKR Supp- lies and Rentals. -asks Ave., (north side between Wrden and Pharmacy). Phone 293-4733. ------------------- ----- - - rEAK LIVING room furnWure. lovely kitehan Sutte, swivelthair. garden tooLs. 39 inch bad, sewng machine, fridge, oAnbeacivacuum cleaner, range, washer. LW -5915. Eastern Typewriters 1-28 Egllmoo Ave. E. GoldeaGate Plaza (between Victoria Park and Sloane). May sale, used and new machines. Open Thursdav and Friday nights until 9. -59--52-. UNI. F RIGIDAIRE dryer. gwd con- ,buon. $50; one wringer washer, operating condition, $15.293-1525 after six. I'- GLNLRAL Electric, 21 inch, ciesule. like now. sell S-5. 447- 41359. � I EREO, Hl -Ft console Hartone 150, amfm shortwave, record player. Like new. Costs S -year ago. Sell $190. Monday to Friday, 57-3439. 30 inch MOF F A r electric stove. Good cundition, reasonable. 282- �{ ----------------- FLLSH-A-MATIC toilet, still in carton, complete with tank and ail fittings. $105. 293-,513.293-8998 ------------------------------- USED CLOTHING -adult sizes 9 - 12. jackets. coats. etc. like new. 447-4859. ------------------ ---- - - Cottage Special $4.99 per sq. yd. installed wall to wall With padding. 099-7515, 699- 5204. ------------------------------ BABY CRIBS, brant r.w. 200sets, cheap, 3368 Yonge street, Hu.8- 791.1. -------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD bed, good condi- U00. spring filled_ $40. 291- 2810. - GAS STOVE $20.00 40 inch, good condition. 699-4411. ------------------------------- POOL TABLE and accessories. Gendron, 4 ft. x 8 ft. $125, cash and carry, 3368 Yonge Street, HU.8-7911. S CHESIERFIELD suites, brand new, going a one-half original cost 284-6702. ------------------------------- CHEST OF DRAWERS, brand new, So only, $15 each, cash and carry. 3368 Yonge Street, HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- Call 284.1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE -3 ROOM GROUP OF FURNITURE ONLY $198.00 BEDROOM SUITE DINEPE SUITE LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE LESS $ 3 00 THAN per wanik NO MONEY DOWN RICHMOND FURNITURE 1894 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 755-7211 ARTICLES WANTED USED BOOKS Sew or aid. Fretes- timmes. Fiction or historical, Zane Grey. London. Montgomery, Guest. Edna Jaques, Porter, Hull. Wynne. Gerard. 294-1536. ------------------------------- Cash We Dead musical ust:uments. radios. typewriter*. sewtng ma- cblaes, household furniture for reaate. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. ------------------------------ REFRIGERATORS Any condition Will pick up. 696-3834. LSED CEMEIT mixer, 282-3137. RUG CLEANING SFECIAL -- Broadloom cleans. SC per sq. h. Any 4 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. ✓01 -an 1 .0- S n . COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom sultes, contem- porary dining room suite. Spanish living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather, Span- ish, family room in colonial, chesterfield and chair, $115. din- ette, 6 high back chairs $83. to 39' beds, I large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2rugs 123-5692. CONTENTS of apartment, nearly new, reasonable_ 429_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 horse display only. 266-2027 anytime. ------------------------------ VACUUM CLEANERS. guaranteed rebuilt machines. good selection, repairs, parts. belts. Attborized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough- HL4-4212. DINETTE SUITE. Chia cablaM Duncan Phyfe table and four PERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor, walls. windows Cleaned? You'll have the lightest. brightest floors you've ever seem. Set"Iscuon guaranteed lin DsniNewskl -- PL.3-9sSa. - --- ------Relaxacizor - Lose Inches. tones andfirmsems- cles. Free demonstration andut- e r ature. 2M- 34n, - - - TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK' S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 Pl. 5-%d owner H. Steenhwysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. A SCARBORO TV service, $2.5o all work guaranteed. 739-7864. " F R V lC F in !lot -e TV'*. prompt - -ikcS. 4m. -i -?_.11 NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT :bme Ltd- Private and Semi -ac- commodation for chronically iL. ..N. Supervision. 24-hour nurs- ing care. Excellent meals. 284- 16211. PETS 30-60-90 day budget terms available. no interest or carrying I Charges whatsoever. Immediate delivery on a11 items - Hours of I nspettion •- Wed. thru Friday, 10 am. to 8 pm. Saturday 10 am. to 4 pm. PLEASE NOTE we are not a furniture store. All advertfeal isms are unconditionally guaranteed to be on our showroom floor ... aft are available for Immediate delivery. PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, Apartment -\tote! Furnishings Division 2115 Midland AV*. Scarborough 755-5277 Take 4% to Kennedy. South to fust troche light. Lett to MulLand. right 50 yards. TUITION SStI DRESSMAKING �(AsE Kir C CE\, female, ctweo- late point. $25.00 �---8240_-- - �AF-ERT DRESSMAKING A "ter - AANIEl: - Italian lessons for a- BEAGLE, female pup, purebred, Ations. Daytime and eventng dull. Agincourt district pre- $30. 447-4859, wear. Also wedding ensembles. fezred, ?93-6633. ------------------------------ ------------------------------- YORKSHIRE terrier, purebred, champion stock, rs, eight TYPING, dicta typing. shorthand etc. weekdays; also Saturday morning. One subject or combin- anon. free brochure. Steno En- terprises, 444-3206, 1262 Don Mills Rd. Music Teacher Lady, singing, piano, theory, harmony, music history, all grades HEPPARD - DON MILLS ARE 225-5502 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA IN YOUR SPARE TIME WITH one of Canada's oldest home study colleges. Our well founded program will prepare youtowrtte your Provincial Exam under the supervision of qualified high school teachers from Grades . - 12. Low monthly payments to suit your budget. WRrTE., call for f:eeInformation. NATIONAL COLLEGE 660 Eglinton Ave. W., Suite 609 789-5761 months. reasonable. 282-9410. FOR RENT BOSTON terrier. male pup. six weeks old. 294-1993. ---------------------------- CAMP DIRECTORY 1.R.ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES - Boys 8 girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis- trict. Complete activities. CAMP THUNDERBIRD -Girls 12 - 16 yrs. Haliburton. Full activities water sitting. canoetrig.satlingetc. INFORMATION H1.7.7513 AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #m.2 294-2419 640-3686 T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for folll FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skiisows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 43115 SHeppord Eost 293-6521 INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call �K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3 -4194 DRAPES 8 UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experlencere-upholatering Ali types of furniture. Workman- ship guaranteed Free estimates in your home without obligation. Brian Whittle 839-5975. 5- - -- - CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- spreads and track Installations. Bring your own material or buy it from us at reasonable can. Call 755-1832 or 461-8887. -- - _ -- ' _ _ _ •. Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIEDPage seREAL ESTATE PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES PROPERTIES COTTAGES HOME FOR SALE ME FOR SALE TO RENT IMPROVEMENTS RMP O EMENT Builder's Clearance of Model Homes cod 0% Tmb-w 244-7274 AG 4a5-9191 REAL ESTATE BROKER TURDIIIfRRCT1e11s: Teas tart u.sss fete aruEcI .f` on tr irm..aMt ant ra�e. M hmer.ne ons, fantw tr sows rimley and Lawrence 120.000 down to 5 1/4 enortgat[e. 3 bedroom beck-splk. recteatlaa room, office, large, attractive, corner lot. Private 267-0059 cul ISIATI LT . REALTOR WHEN OUTING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 Prices are at an ail time high) SELL NOWH Call 698-7172 N. foster & Sons Realtors Ltd established 1923 'Mann & Martel; 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. rs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention without obligation on all motters of Real Estate 66-3181 or 293-6601 =LOANS HOME OWNERS PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almosteveryon• has untapped borrowing reserves. Your property may become a working asset ASA HOME OWNER YOU COULD: • Pay off accumulated 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. Itcon be extended up to 15 yrs. FOR $1600 TO $15,,000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. 763-5300 Box #632, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ont. REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladles in comfortable home -like atmos- R.N. supervision. Pb oae M---7735--------------------- PARRY SOUND. 2 and 3 bedroom fie• 117-0291 or 267.1805. Hwge lots Lowest Taxes BACHELOR apartment. furnished. 3-4.5 Bedrooms Low Down°at• A/ I N Y L I N E mare cottages, store, re beach. coat Safe, sandy beach. Phone atter 6 p.m. 757-0287. Puy Now And Sav• ROOMY COTTAGE near Sandridge. Safe sandy beach. Bathroom, boat. FENCING COMPANY week. Phone 282-0851. Call Bui[der Direct -$75-per --------------------- Vinyl Coated and Galvanized ACCOMMODATION "I 4''n. WANTED CHAIN-LINK FENCES SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED ENGLISH engineer requires lour bedroom house for rent in Agin- court -Scarborough area. Mr. D. For Free Estimates Call nn Galcott. 266-6166. - --------------- ---------- 282-9725 WANTED --2 or 3 bedroom house for rent, Agincourt area, 2child- ren, school age. 291-1330. MOTHER t 8 year ofd daughter require Ilan or basement apart- FENCING...... ment in Agincourt. 291-5115. ------------------ ------ -- Free Estimates - Sketch Designs -Credit Terms ODATION EFOR:R • PATIOS LIC. 482 ENT •CARPORTS *HOME ADDITIONS ' KITCHENS Pit Agincourt NEN office space, Sheppard ane • R EC ROOMS Kennedy. Reasonable. 293-3631. For promptAtfention&e HomDisplayofMaterialSamples -- BASEMENTAPT_bedroom, 'Stop 20 atop Rd -McCowen CALL BOE WALMSI.EY area, ouk&Qe for young couple, pr we entrance. reasonable. Best Buy Ever 261-8240 after 6:30 pm. REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - AS YEARS EXPERIENCE from --------------------------- 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 $25,995 snrfea LAWRENCE Markham arcs doe_ tors• offices o r We for osis businesses. 600 ft. reason - VILLAGE PARK fie• 117-0291 or 267.1805. Hwge lots Lowest Taxes BACHELOR apartment. furnished. 3-4.5 Bedrooms Low Down°at• entrance, 1003 Ellesmere Payment To One N.M.A. Mtge --- 2414 -5567. ---------------------- Puy Now And Sav• 5 ROOM house far rent with con- Partly furnished. Avenue Road - veelences, midele age couple pre - Call Bui[der Direct text .232-1360. 839-5503 ------------------------------- FU■."""� ro«w. suitable for End Floor Waxing! Sustset Seamless flooring. End at floor wasing forever. tmllaniasd C01- or comblastlons. in tree estimate call 2414-5610. ------------------------------ CARPENTRY 6 GENERAL cos_ tracclag aPeUallzing in �r•crea_ tion room*. btslli-Ins. partitions. oors. acoustic ufltegs a(cerscions 755 -7327 �e g'ed or bOy`' `�sW`rd & Agincourt Roofing Co. fir•• Frew "3 "A. 2563 KenoNy Rd g general home r 293.5921. tfmsfoss. All wont guaranteed. All types of roan ag It easeserougb- Nesbw" •craftmaasbipam, we, y ----- ink. L.Ic. g..-, Y!a,ne 203-&5o4 tae. Metro license E-4170. Fred ti- RIGHT SNDID with - ail Toronto 282-1205. DAY CARE Three little Fishes Private School for children --Nur- sery School --Day Nursery--Kii- dergarten. Llmimd number at openings av flab e. 293-6846. 1 WILL GIVEgive your baby in.._ 109 care while you work. A LLtrie boarder to stay with me all week - also welcome. Forinformattow foot Sleeps five.ttebox. stove. call 4139-1042 excellent condawn 5850.00. 267- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL 0054. competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation. phone AX.3-3152. 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. Paltrier. 252-1786 after1. -------------- AVAILABLE day or weekly care. Reasonable. Bellamy 8 Elles- mere area. 291-4060. ------------------------------- DAY CARE available. reasonable, Bay Ridges area. 839-2255. -- GERRARD and ,fait_ $12.50 per week_ 699-4411. DAY CARE wanted for one year old boy. vicinity Whitebaven (Sheppard and Bellamy). Phone 141-4653 everings. BUILDING TRADES NICK MARELLI general mainten- ance, residential, commercial• also window washing,158 Kennedy Road, Scarborough. Phone 261- 4321. TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Sax Trailers - 1' x 4 x 6' Comolet• • $105 House Trailers . 15 It, Semi.finish . $450 AT. 2-3802 PAINTING de DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER Insure. a;,, r..r k ..; �rtrro S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282- 2530 PAINTING, decorating b general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- 8660. C. R. PROWSE Painting & Decorating F or that perfect Job d interior and exterior painting and wall- papering, call us. 267-3165 FREE ESTIMATES "--'- -- - - "- PAINTING and decorating. Interior and exterior, free estimates. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS b) FIREPLACES Reasonable. 699-4411. certified European watch makers ......... --------------------- all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- Chimney, I laµ.r,n parvo+ SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, aateed paperhanting ging, pain. (at Kennedy Rd) PL.9-8351. 755-8965 Gavin. 0X9-0180. He Isor. 225 -OM S. Carpentry Work Tri -Mac Construction says it best. Poore 466- 9161 after 6 V. in. Macro L.lc. E7,68. ------------------------ -- SEC ROOMS. klacbse cabowasic. For an estimate can 261-6959. GENERAL SUILDQVC repairs, al- teratlawe. additions. office re- modeLUrg, bamement apartments res rooms, dormers, garages. car ports, breezeways and sum- mer 676. cottages. Sid kisser, PL.S-2 SALES REGISTER A Carpenter Tired d trying the rests Now try SATURDAY MAY rite the IxaL AL jobs large or small. AuCtice Sale of oo cher. 1 1/2 ton References. Satisfied customers. stake truck. bi=y. sLVe harness Lic. '•-265. 465-2501. wR41011•. water trough. compressor -- - - -- -_-- --- --- land roller. harrows. etc. Also ArJlgUe articles including china cab - I net, spstuung wheel. toilet sec. clocks, pnetures. Iron pots. stone crocks and jugs. old abutters. puce Chem. Pine cupouard, oil lamps, and lanterns, ruckers. Cape. chair, cyl- inder type gramapbune with records. pine cradle. farm bell. sour_ dtabes, ortnatttents etc., the propertyo(R.H. Sellers. selling at Sunrise Farm. Bellamy Rd. Agincourt North of C.P.R. m3rahalkkng yard. Sale at 1 P.M. no reserve. ,. rdon Sellers, Auctioneer17. -RIDAI EVE\h:G ------ PAVING MAY31st., 7.30 p.m. 1 or sale by public auction, 7 room house, aluminum sidfng,insulated And heating system etc. Inexcell- DRIVEWAYS -condition onbirchmountRd. , midway between Finch andSheM PARKING ard. For removal ordemolishing. Time allowed. Terms cash. See AREAS posters for further particulars or apply Ken 8 Clarke Prentice, Auctioneer, Markham, Ontario, GLIARANTFF- ADS Tuesday 11 Noon MOVING I A-1 CAR rAGE OR MOVING, 1 or 2 men available Experienced and careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed b insured. 284-5662 Truck For Hire vu up for hire. WW do deliveries, moving and haulage of any kind. Pbone anytime 284-4332. Stanley Cartage General cartage work, moving night and day. 1904 Gerrard SL E. hear Woodbine Ave. 691-600L ----------------------------- Results Are Faster in The NEWS Phone 291.2583. j4 av - Able. Bircbreouttt and FIllA tow. SUMMER RESORTS -- - 3-001'-___ .------ -.._ Basement Apt. Partly furnished. Avenue Road - Wychwood Lodge "`°° new attractive. '•u- "Mainad, •Wr tmarnk�_ SAFE,SUNNY,SANDY,PEACH "I 4''n. WODERN houyt•epittg cottages 30 Sturgeon Late' ratallcornew- aees. Basis, motors. hood fish- TRAILERS ing. Recreation losfte with tuck shop. Boa 110, Frnrlon ! alla. Toronto 282-1205. DAY CARE Three little Fishes Private School for children --Nur- sery School --Day Nursery--Kii- dergarten. Llmimd number at openings av flab e. 293-6846. 1 WILL GIVEgive your baby in.._ 109 care while you work. A LLtrie boarder to stay with me all week - also welcome. Forinformattow foot Sleeps five.ttebox. stove. call 4139-1042 excellent condawn 5850.00. 267- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL 0054. competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation. phone AX.3-3152. 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. Paltrier. 252-1786 after1. -------------- AVAILABLE day or weekly care. Reasonable. Bellamy 8 Elles- mere area. 291-4060. ------------------------------- DAY CARE available. reasonable, Bay Ridges area. 839-2255. -- GERRARD and ,fait_ $12.50 per week_ 699-4411. DAY CARE wanted for one year old boy. vicinity Whitebaven (Sheppard and Bellamy). Phone 141-4653 everings. BUILDING TRADES NICK MARELLI general mainten- ance, residential, commercial• also window washing,158 Kennedy Road, Scarborough. Phone 261- 4321. TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Sax Trailers - 1' x 4 x 6' Comolet• • $105 House Trailers . 15 It, Semi.finish . $450 AT. 2-3802 PAINTING de DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER Insure. a;,, r..r k ..; �rtrro S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282- 2530 PAINTING, decorating b general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- 8660. C. R. PROWSE Painting & Decorating F or that perfect Job d interior and exterior painting and wall- papering, call us. 267-3165 FREE ESTIMATES "--'- -- - - "- PAINTING and decorating. Interior and exterior, free estimates. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS b) FIREPLACES Reasonable. 699-4411. certified European watch makers ......... --------------------- all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- Chimney, I laµ.r,n parvo+ SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, aateed paperhanting ging, pain. (at Kennedy Rd) PL.9-8351. 755-8965 Gavin. 0X9-0180. He Isor. 225 -OM S. Carpentry Work Tri -Mac Construction says it best. Poore 466- 9161 after 6 V. in. Macro L.lc. E7,68. ------------------------ -- SEC ROOMS. klacbse cabowasic. For an estimate can 261-6959. GENERAL SUILDQVC repairs, al- teratlawe. additions. office re- modeLUrg, bamement apartments res rooms, dormers, garages. car ports, breezeways and sum- mer 676. cottages. Sid kisser, PL.S-2 SALES REGISTER A Carpenter Tired d trying the rests Now try SATURDAY MAY rite the IxaL AL jobs large or small. AuCtice Sale of oo cher. 1 1/2 ton References. Satisfied customers. stake truck. bi=y. sLVe harness Lic. '•-265. 465-2501. wR41011•. water trough. compressor -- - - -- -_-- --- --- land roller. harrows. etc. Also ArJlgUe articles including china cab - I net, spstuung wheel. toilet sec. clocks, pnetures. Iron pots. stone crocks and jugs. old abutters. puce Chem. Pine cupouard, oil lamps, and lanterns, ruckers. Cape. chair, cyl- inder type gramapbune with records. pine cradle. farm bell. sour_ dtabes, ortnatttents etc., the propertyo(R.H. Sellers. selling at Sunrise Farm. Bellamy Rd. Agincourt North of C.P.R. m3rahalkkng yard. Sale at 1 P.M. no reserve. ,. rdon Sellers, Auctioneer17. -RIDAI EVE\h:G ------ PAVING MAY31st., 7.30 p.m. 1 or sale by public auction, 7 room house, aluminum sidfng,insulated And heating system etc. Inexcell- DRIVEWAYS -condition onbirchmountRd. , midway between Finch andSheM PARKING ard. For removal ordemolishing. Time allowed. Terms cash. See AREAS posters for further particulars or apply Ken 8 Clarke Prentice, Auctioneer, Markham, Ontario, GLIARANTFF- ADS Tuesday 11 Noon MOVING I A-1 CAR rAGE OR MOVING, 1 or 2 men available Experienced and careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed b insured. 284-5662 Truck For Hire vu up for hire. WW do deliveries, moving and haulage of any kind. Pbone anytime 284-4332. Stanley Cartage General cartage work, moving night and day. 1904 Gerrard SL E. hear Woodbine Ave. 691-600L ----------------------------- Results Are Faster in The NEWS Phone 291.2583. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SENDING THE KIDS summer Cashiers Bedding Plants camp? Earn extra money selling Studio Girl Cosmetics. We train. AL Hybrid Petunias, Alyssum, 'Name your own houzs. Mrs. Muir, Experienced Full and Part -Time pa[ors, Snaps, Coleus, Postulate, 691-8249. Mr. Folmes Draceana, fibrous Begonias. -------- Hybrid tomatoes in pots and flats. KITCHEN HELP wanted, part or Warden Lumber C o . Other tomatoes in boxes. Also a full time. Call Rosebank Conval- /{nod selection of vegetables. ascent Home. 284-1628.- 1407 Warden Ave. Wholesale and retail. R. McDonald, ------------------------------- 751-5250 1923Altona Rd., Pickering. Clerk Typist -----Rototi�li�9 --- --- - . V . TEAM For free estimates call 293-0282 AVE $$ SAYE Registered nurse required for permanent afternoons. Alternate week -ends off duty. Please contact Personnel Office Centenory Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 284-8131 Receptionist Required 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. alter- nate week -ends only plus the res- ponsibility of some relief work through the week, also on 4 - 12. Please contact Personnel (Mice Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 284-8131 EATON'S CATALOGUE DISTRIBUTION CENTRE STENOGRAPHER Interesting posNba for yomg lady who is efflclent with shorthand and typing and has previous general office std statistical experlence. Compile benefit& plus W% discount an purchases Apply a - Employment Office Gardening Lawn Maintenance ResidentioI. Andustrial 291-6661 BATEMAMS Horse manure, rotted or fresh compost musure, moss rock m ashroom manure, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- 1331. A.I.S. Landscaping stonework. clesstpe,carpentry. For best results call A.I.S. 261-7861 LOAM FOR SALE, free delivery. 591-4391. Weed Problems New Method Lawn Spray Average Lot 8 Gearantsed - Gov't Lbwce also Liquid Fertiliser AX.3-8967 ovv naraen ^venues, Bluegrass Scarborough A- I Nursery Sod. Delsverod or laid rototON C also general clean sp. F roe eetsmate. 6p-4391. -- MacPherson's - - PERSONNEL WORK Gardening LANDSCAPE designs, plauthg, COUNSELLOR—INTERVIEWER Lawn Makee*aom pati" built. Nurserystock. 15 years exper- oom aggressive employwsnt agency roods a mature yotntg woman who fence. Phone 755-a6a8. is willing to grow with the company. ---------- - __. - --- lcatlons - accurate typist, knowledge of and interst in people, ability Excavating o manage an office and work an her own. Should be attractive, an excellent of people and have a varied business career. Salary is open_ SarkIw for hire. Trenching and Plea— :en..' resume to Mrs. F.: c rclwrr, 1 %ledle•. � rr �.,kar:w r.-vw'. �'xcawwUV by the hour or lab. SKILLED LABOUR SKILLED LABOUR =WANTED YMENT MALE MALE Tabulating Card Manufacturer >CCLAAfE fYPbk 7yearsypingtex- perience, would lilts typing w oar u home, experienced on dicts. 2114 6,1. requires - ----- ---------- HANDYMAN with truck. Rummell removal and odd jobe. Reason - Maintenance Personnel able rues. 266-4,94- ---------- -- ------ Applicants should have knowledge or. Rotary Tabulating Card Maehiaes. Call me! Abilityw take charge of all maunrcnance respuninstructW sibilities and MAN WITH truck. Wdo odd th oer people would be an asset. C-.uod opportun![y for advancement to jobs. Rubbish removed etc. Rea- supervuio" por:ition. Excellent salary. Apply In writing or phone sonabie rates. 282-9291- SENIOR BOOKKEEPER available Mr. A. Marei, Precision Data Cards, for small set of boots. Own borne or office. Thoroughly experienced .., Ertai Da:arc, 4n5 -..;3v5, 131 Pears Ave., Toronto S, Ont. 927-2461 BOATS ENTERTAINMENT rtainment ] I __ ___ QEj iti ft.9 inch CRUISING sloop, S.A. 207.5 G.H. sleeps 4, galley, stove, LiEHBIVS TEAROOM. upstairs at PARIIES -- wedding receptions, trailer, cradle ardoucboard.839 1960 Dilnfartus h. Expert readers. business meetings. Capacity 85. 1429. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Fully licensed. Essm Place, 282 - ------------------------------- ___ uo51. 12 FOOT BOAT withsteertagwbeel ----- - -- -- --- and cosrrols. Traller ad 10 bp. Johnson, 5155.00 282-8419. STARTING FRT. JUNE 7 r�%d� MOTOR CARS do act every Friday night - moorlight hay rides and dancing f TRUCKS WANTED to rhythm and blues d fabulous ALEXANDER BAND SCRAP CARS t trucks wanted for Watch your local paper for your favorite band. wreckutg purposes. 942-5730 9 P.M. - 1 a.m. $2 per person -Night calla ----- -------- SCRAP cars wanted. 465-9539. is • • • • • • • -- - ---------- -------- STARTING JUNE 8 and every Saturday night - moonlight hay rides and old time barn dancing. Come and enjoy yourself. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. $2.50 per person LAZAN STABLES Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles Dd�e 297-2691 vel` 9 DRIVING SCHOOLS 1968 R10 RENAULT AUTOMATIC incl. Radio 9ff•V• II Lic. 223-344 PAY ALL YOUR BILLS! Through our vast financing facilities we can now offer our customers a plan whereby we will constill- date all your bills plus sell you a new or guaranteed used car and you pay only 1 monthly installment which In most cases is a great deal less than you are now paying. Call Now 751-8058 EXAMPLES 66 Dodge Convertible 63 Cher. wagon FULLY EQUIPPED. LIC. /16- ROUIPjPID. TLjC,• °412115111. f7L PULL M. at.fif FULL ►R. /A1 OVER 2011 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM t r 1 FORD SALES LTD. �•`�""f �•`� 1450 Midland Ave., 751-8058 WT LAWRENCE) DRIVING SCHOOLS DRIVING LESSONS Highland Creek, West Hill, Scarbora, Agincourt Offers the following features Home or Office Pick -Up, Classroom Instruction some instructor every lesson Transportation arranged to obtain 90 day permi t IVSCARBORO DRIVING SCHOOL Call Anytime.... 310 Painted Post Dr1ve 282-3361 Dunborton 839.2416 Used 6 Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 777 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 F OR YOUR 04SU RANO E. auto, fire life and mortgage, best rafts and terms. Call M. J. Berraske A- gency. 267-7674. ------------------------------ 1963 PLYMOUTH Tudor, an econ- omical family car in A-1 condl- lion throughout. Priced to sell. Lic. +X175-561. Agincourt Chrys- ler, 291-640L, 2500 Sheppard East 1965 ECONOR VW. sift and rear loafing doors. Ready to go to work- Lbc. 062 79 V. Aglscaurr Chrysler, 291-6401, 2300 Sliep.. pard Law. Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED, Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 1965 EPIC -an ideal second car, finished in night mist blue with a spotless ranching Interior. Lie. 1004-435. Agincourt Chrysler 291-6401. 2500 Sheppard East. ------------------- 66 PARK LANE Mercury con- vertible. Perfect condition. Lady owner. $2.700. 447-4607. AAAI INWRA ice, best rads. Immediate coverage, terms, sty time 223-3233. NEED MONEY? NEED A CAR? We Cal ghro yN ka No Co-Sigur 7 )NSOLIDATE ALL YpuR DER :UI sUY A L A TER MOD Fluxing Never Enier LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT VER M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE FOR FREE C R E D 17 CHECK SIMPSON AUTO SALES 241i3ys Eglinton Ari. E. 759,3101 T KENNEDY)751-3183 & SUPPLIES MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Third Page isCLASSIFIED ADSGARDENING EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SENDING THE KIDS summer Cashiers Bedding Plants camp? Earn extra money selling Studio Girl Cosmetics. We train. AL Hybrid Petunias, Alyssum, 'Name your own houzs. Mrs. Muir, Experienced Full and Part -Time pa[ors, Snaps, Coleus, Postulate, 691-8249. Mr. Folmes Draceana, fibrous Begonias. -------- Hybrid tomatoes in pots and flats. KITCHEN HELP wanted, part or Warden Lumber C o . Other tomatoes in boxes. Also a full time. Call Rosebank Conval- /{nod selection of vegetables. ascent Home. 284-1628.- 1407 Warden Ave. Wholesale and retail. R. McDonald, ------------------------------- 751-5250 1923Altona Rd., Pickering. Clerk Typist -----Rototi�li�9 --- --- - . V . TEAM For free estimates call 293-0282 AVE $$ SAYE Registered nurse required for permanent afternoons. Alternate week -ends off duty. Please contact Personnel Office Centenory Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 284-8131 Receptionist Required 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. alter- nate week -ends only plus the res- ponsibility of some relief work through the week, also on 4 - 12. Please contact Personnel (Mice Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 284-8131 EATON'S CATALOGUE DISTRIBUTION CENTRE STENOGRAPHER Interesting posNba for yomg lady who is efflclent with shorthand and typing and has previous general office std statistical experlence. Compile benefit& plus W% discount an purchases Apply a - Employment Office Gardening Lawn Maintenance ResidentioI. Andustrial 291-6661 BATEMAMS Horse manure, rotted or fresh compost musure, moss rock m ashroom manure, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- 1331. A.I.S. Landscaping stonework. clesstpe,carpentry. For best results call A.I.S. 261-7861 LOAM FOR SALE, free delivery. 591-4391. Weed Problems New Method Lawn Spray Average Lot 8 Gearantsed - Gov't Lbwce also Liquid Fertiliser AX.3-8967 ovv naraen ^venues, Bluegrass Scarborough A- I Nursery Sod. Delsverod or laid rototON C also general clean sp. F roe eetsmate. 6p-4391. -- MacPherson's - - PERSONNEL WORK Gardening LANDSCAPE designs, plauthg, COUNSELLOR—INTERVIEWER Lawn Makee*aom pati" built. Nurserystock. 15 years exper- oom aggressive employwsnt agency roods a mature yotntg woman who fence. Phone 755-a6a8. is willing to grow with the company. ---------- - __. - --- lcatlons - accurate typist, knowledge of and interst in people, ability Excavating o manage an office and work an her own. Should be attractive, an excellent of people and have a varied business career. Salary is open_ SarkIw for hire. Trenching and Plea— :en..' resume to Mrs. F.: c rclwrr, 1 %ledle•. � rr �.,kar:w r.-vw'. �'xcawwUV by the hour or lab. SKILLED LABOUR SKILLED LABOUR =WANTED YMENT MALE MALE Tabulating Card Manufacturer >CCLAAfE fYPbk 7yearsypingtex- perience, would lilts typing w oar u home, experienced on dicts. 2114 6,1. requires - ----- ---------- HANDYMAN with truck. Rummell removal and odd jobe. Reason - Maintenance Personnel able rues. 266-4,94- ---------- -- ------ Applicants should have knowledge or. Rotary Tabulating Card Maehiaes. Call me! Abilityw take charge of all maunrcnance respuninstructW sibilities and MAN WITH truck. Wdo odd th oer people would be an asset. C-.uod opportun![y for advancement to jobs. Rubbish removed etc. Rea- supervuio" por:ition. Excellent salary. Apply In writing or phone sonabie rates. 282-9291- SENIOR BOOKKEEPER available Mr. A. Marei, Precision Data Cards, for small set of boots. Own borne or office. Thoroughly experienced .., Ertai Da:arc, 4n5 -..;3v5, 131 Pears Ave., Toronto S, Ont. 927-2461 BOATS ENTERTAINMENT rtainment ] I __ ___ QEj iti ft.9 inch CRUISING sloop, S.A. 207.5 G.H. sleeps 4, galley, stove, LiEHBIVS TEAROOM. upstairs at PARIIES -- wedding receptions, trailer, cradle ardoucboard.839 1960 Dilnfartus h. Expert readers. business meetings. Capacity 85. 1429. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Fully licensed. Essm Place, 282 - ------------------------------- ___ uo51. 12 FOOT BOAT withsteertagwbeel ----- - -- -- --- and cosrrols. Traller ad 10 bp. Johnson, 5155.00 282-8419. STARTING FRT. JUNE 7 r�%d� MOTOR CARS do act every Friday night - moorlight hay rides and dancing f TRUCKS WANTED to rhythm and blues d fabulous ALEXANDER BAND SCRAP CARS t trucks wanted for Watch your local paper for your favorite band. wreckutg purposes. 942-5730 9 P.M. - 1 a.m. $2 per person -Night calla ----- -------- SCRAP cars wanted. 465-9539. is • • • • • • • -- - ---------- -------- STARTING JUNE 8 and every Saturday night - moonlight hay rides and old time barn dancing. Come and enjoy yourself. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. $2.50 per person LAZAN STABLES Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles Dd�e 297-2691 vel` 9 DRIVING SCHOOLS 1968 R10 RENAULT AUTOMATIC incl. Radio 9ff•V• II Lic. 223-344 PAY ALL YOUR BILLS! Through our vast financing facilities we can now offer our customers a plan whereby we will constill- date all your bills plus sell you a new or guaranteed used car and you pay only 1 monthly installment which In most cases is a great deal less than you are now paying. Call Now 751-8058 EXAMPLES 66 Dodge Convertible 63 Cher. wagon FULLY EQUIPPED. LIC. /16- ROUIPjPID. TLjC,• °412115111. f7L PULL M. at.fif FULL ►R. /A1 OVER 2011 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM t r 1 FORD SALES LTD. �•`�""f �•`� 1450 Midland Ave., 751-8058 WT LAWRENCE) DRIVING SCHOOLS DRIVING LESSONS Highland Creek, West Hill, Scarbora, Agincourt Offers the following features Home or Office Pick -Up, Classroom Instruction some instructor every lesson Transportation arranged to obtain 90 day permi t IVSCARBORO DRIVING SCHOOL Call Anytime.... 310 Painted Post Dr1ve 282-3361 Dunborton 839.2416 Used 6 Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 777 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 F OR YOUR 04SU RANO E. auto, fire life and mortgage, best rafts and terms. Call M. J. Berraske A- gency. 267-7674. ------------------------------ 1963 PLYMOUTH Tudor, an econ- omical family car in A-1 condl- lion throughout. Priced to sell. Lic. +X175-561. Agincourt Chrys- ler, 291-640L, 2500 Sheppard East 1965 ECONOR VW. sift and rear loafing doors. Ready to go to work- Lbc. 062 79 V. Aglscaurr Chrysler, 291-6401, 2300 Sliep.. pard Law. Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED, Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 1965 EPIC -an ideal second car, finished in night mist blue with a spotless ranching Interior. Lie. 1004-435. Agincourt Chrysler 291-6401. 2500 Sheppard East. ------------------- 66 PARK LANE Mercury con- vertible. Perfect condition. Lady owner. $2.700. 447-4607. AAAI INWRA ice, best rads. Immediate coverage, terms, sty time 223-3233. NEED MONEY? NEED A CAR? We Cal ghro yN ka No Co-Sigur 7 )NSOLIDATE ALL YpuR DER :UI sUY A L A TER MOD Fluxing Never Enier LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT VER M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE FOR FREE C R E D 17 CHECK SIMPSON AUTO SALES 241i3ys Eglinton Ari. E. 759,3101 T KENNEDY)751-3183 i LOST IN WASHROOM of Agincourt Mall. 1967 Agincourt Collegiate Honour ring. Also pearl and emerald ring Reward. Contact 293-4344. ------------------------------- POODLE, silver grey, female, black collar, tag 3509, shaved body, fluffy legs, generous reward. 694-8501. ------------------------------- Express Yourself with Needlecraft Acuic SAOCM pa V46— A ROSE. 1.1; A I:E Ir FAIR BABY - enithrotder this one - of -a -kind sampler in easy :catches to surprise the proud mother and father. Transfer 1_ x Iri inches. color schemes. .363 --AN EXTRA BLANKET on trips. in vacation home is this fluffy. cozy afghan. dipper and puff stitches in rows create deep, soft texture. I►ir"-tions for afghan . x63 ins. dots—E_%SY-KNIT SHELL has border interest of crochet. Make several in different colors to team with skirts. suits. slay k� I se .port yarn Directions for sizrs 3_'-34: 36-3R incl. FIFTY CENTS 1 coins 1 for each pattern Ino stamps, pleases to .Alice Brooks. 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' Jumho 196s Needlecraft Catalog - - hundreds of designs. , free patterns (includes designer sweatersc in- structions inside. Knit, crochet. embroider. "oi Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns - - inexpensive. easy to make. Sot I:ook =1 -- Deluxe Quilts - - 16 complete patterns. Send 60C Rook — - - Museum Quilts - patterns for 12 quilt., i*ol R(N)k =3 Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec- tion —I.-, complete patterns. 60c Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afchans. 60e Recreation Complex Public Meeting June 6th The pros and cons of the proposed recrea- tional complex and arena should get a complete airing at the meeting on Thurs., June 6th. Pickering Township Council this week scheduled the meeting for briefs from rate- payers and interested groups. Twelve separate groups have already announced that there announced that they are going to send briefs to the council. Among those are West Rouge Rate- payers Association; School Area No. 2 Board; George Hodg- son, proprietor of Paulynne Park; Pick- ering Township Library; Bay Ridges Ratepayers; J. S. Henderson, 838 Naroch Blvd; Bay Rid- ges Recreational As- sociation; Dave Pavey, president-elect of the Dunbarton High School Students' Council; Milton Mowbray of North Pickering Rate- payers; COPRA; R. L. Stewart of West Hill and the West Shore Ratepayers Associa- tion. ssocia- tion.......................... SUPPORT YOUR SALVATION ARMY Thurs. May 23rd. 1968 THE POST Page 11 Bay Ridges dews Highlights by Betty Cairns FIREWORKS Bay Ridges was well lit up last night by the wonderfull fireworks display put on by the recreation association. The many people that turned out to see it far exceeded last year in number. The refreshment booths were soon sold out, as hot .dogs, kids, and fireworks just seem to go together. One of the members of the association, who was assisting in letting off the fireworks, may have to get false eye- lashes. At least one for the left eye, as I want to be around next week I will just say that the party this happened to was J. C. Steve, I told you to be carefull with that flame thrower you call a lighter. BIRTHDAY WISHES Belated Birthday wishes go this week to Mrs. D. Burnett. A happy birthday is sent to a teenage friend, this is Jim Fenton who can be seen in Saveways Store helping out while Mum is in hospital. I would also like to apol- ogize to Mum Slater for the error that was made in her birthday wishes and hope she saw the funny side. BAKE SALE There will be a bake sale at St. Martin's Anglican Church on Sat. May 25th. If you don't feel like baking this weekend drop in and view whats onsale. I guarantee you won't go home empty handed. FAREWELL WISHES Many of us are sorry to learn we are losing Dr. Weisbatlm, on . On behalf of his many friends and patients, we wish him every success in his new practice. Paul Mooney of Naroch Blvd. has joined the American Navy and will be doing his basic training at Great Lakes Naval base in Chicago. Friends and neighbours wish Paul the best of luck and success in his new career. N.D.P. NEWS On May 8th, the Bay Ridges area group of the New Democratic Party was formed. Anelection for the executive was held and the following were elected. President, J. Cairns; Vice Pres., Mr. E. P. McCormack; Sec. Treas., Mrs. Muriel McCormack; Publicity, Mr. Don Kitchen; Social Convenor, Mrs. Dito Brown; and Mrs. Jean Podlipski, Membership. The N.D.P. candidate, Bob Wing, who lives on Reytan Blvd. will have quite a day on June 25th. That is election day of course, also the day Mrs. Wing expects a visit from the stork. I do hope the new little 'Wing' that is being added to the household will be on time and won't get 'Bob' into a flat spin on that important day. .s is LEGION NEWS Everyone had a grand time at the dance held in Brougham by Branch 606 last Saturday night. The disc jockey was Mr. Laevens and he had a wonderful selection of music. Chair- man of entertainment was comrade George T agg art. PRIZES WON A bar lamp by Cora Haneschewski, the door prize went to Mr. &firs. Gallagher(Twotickets to zone ball in Oshawa July 6th) Spot dances, Roberta & Fred Stitchman, Phyliss & Bill Pillar. The dance contest was won by !lir. & Mrs. Whitmarsh, all in all a most enjoyable evening. Watch for dates of Beauty Queen contest. This will be held at branch levels, all branches in zone Fl will take pan. There will be an Euchre and Cribbage party on June 20th at 8 p.m. This will be held in the United Church hall. with "DIE N 0 U Gwen Fawtbrop F.N.C.S. ITS ANNUAL TIME AGAIN Annuals make the garden. The time to plant is almost here, you can plant now and be willing to cover if frost comes. We can and usually do get frost until the first week of June. Petunias can stand a little frost but not begonias. Petunias come in several colors and in both single and double. If you are planting a hanging basket or planter, use the cas- cade petunia, it will spread and tends to cascade down as well as having large single blooms. They come in red, white, pink and blue. There is a white double hybrid petunia that has several blooms out at the same time. I have grown it for the past two years and like it for its resistance to the rain and the fullness of the blossom as well as the amount of blooms that it produces. The dwarf marigolds can be purchased in bloom and they do not grow any taller but with the dead flowers being kept picked off the plant will bush o UE. Marigolds come in several sizes as well as colors or orange and yellow. You can plant the seeds in your garden now and they will bloom for you. The taller varieties which do bloom later are sometimes best started out in the garden. Marigolds make a nice showing and every garden should have a little yellow in it to bring out the colours of the other plants and fol- iage. No garden should be without some snap- dragons. The girl that likes to arrange flowers eill find that she will be aided as they make ideal spikey material for arrange- ments, Blue salvia is another plant that is used in floral arrang- ing and the flowers can be hung upside down and dried. They will retain their blue colour. If you have room, why not sow a few seeds of the old fashioned Strawflowers. Gram - ma used to grow them for colour in the win- ter. They too can be dried by hanging up- side down. Have a hot dry spot where nothing seems to grow, try portulaca. It and nasturtiums will usually thrive in these conditions. If they won't grow, nothing else will, so sod the area in. Hanging baskets are coming back as well as window boxes and planters. This allows the apartment dweller to grow a few plants as well. Later this year I hope to do an article on rooftop growing. It is being done, right here in our m idst and I think you will be interested. If you have a problem and want to know just bow you can grow in containers on a bal- cony or your patio. any nurseryman will be able to assist. A few more work hints to do now. 1. As the blossomsfall on your flowering trees, give them another spray. 2. Keep after your privit and to prevent holes in the leaves. use a systemic, either liquid or granular. 3. Do not allow your rubarb to go to seed, or you will not get a large crop. 4. Plant some more radish, lettuce and onions now. Peas beans and other veg- etables can be put in the ground as well. 5. Melons and cucum- bers can be started in peat pots and put out in a couple of weeks when• the ground Warr, up, LAWNM SALES 8t SERVICE Repairs To All Types of Lawn Mowers MACHINE SHARPENING 1A5169 Kingston Rd l (E. of Morningside) New & Used Mayers For Sale 282-8419 �1[c �wtc.�itc �l■ec �c � ;mac �c �t Itc �c �I�c Koning Bros. Nurseries GARDEN CENTRE 282-26660 6745 Kingston Road West of Sheppard Ave. This Week's Special � 20% OFF regular price on all PERENNIALS. -Large selection of ANNUALS, HANGING PLANTS, GERANIUMS etc. Complete Line of Nursery Stock Perennials New Patterns of Patio Stone Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1968 0 VVLSS 942-2611 SSI.0 .�S I. , M k P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FOR FIRST • SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT A SOLD 13OA MASKLINt ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. "11ViP Toronto f. aN DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 Needlecraft Designers' Favorites The championship team, the Jaguars, are: Al Robhir.s. Marg Newth, George Newton (Capt',.), Muriel Cullum. J:^1 Cooke. Greg Fitzpatrick (Absent). OBAOX44U"K& 7347—. EW SCULPTURED EFFECT of raised diamonds creates fashion excitement. Knit jacket now to top sleeve- less Summer dresses, separates on your vacation. Sizes 3238. 7148—HANDY DANDY PAIR -- rickrack or ruffles dress up Pert aprons with matching potholders. Surprise a hostess or shower a bride with these. Transfer. directions. 7428—CIRCLES OF ELEGANCE — use doilies individually or as luncheon set. They're so pretty and simple to crochet. ideal for Summer tables. Directions for two size doilies. FIFTY CENTS 'coins) for each pattern i no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. West, Toronto. Ontario residents add 3e 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. -.O<- Book OrBook of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns -- inexpensive, easy to make. 60e Book =1 — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 60t Book r_ -- Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 60,r Book _3 - Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec- tion — 1; complete patterns. hoc Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60c 1 Muirhead Takes 1 P.C. Nomination The Muirhead forces are ready to campaign in the Ontario riding federal election as Clarke 1 1N,:-iirhead gets nominated. The lady in the mid- 1 dle G: the stage in the upper photo is Mr. Muir- 1 head's charming wife, Chris. 1 In the lower photo three couples from West 1 Rouge were there to cheer for their favourite 1 - Clarke Muirhead. Left to right are Yvonne and 1 Ernie Cochrane, Anne and Bob Maclntyre and Helen and Bill Saccoccio, i (Photos by Bob Watson) 1 '1