Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_06_27List With JAMESLAANEI BROKER 839-1062 10f per copy Published by Can- Tech Publications Every Thursday Alawds" Y MOOd clM IMS, ri as tea .we a for pwyoa..., r eaN $3 per year In or Out Carpet BAY RIDGES Decorating Centre 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 26 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. June 27th, 1968 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Walkathon 451 Walk The 26 Miles A total of 451 walk- ers participated in the Walkathon last Sat- urday which covered a jaunt of more than 26 miles. The event was organized by grade 8 students at French- man's Bay school under the leadership of Wanda Kolodzie j and the majority of the walkers coming from Frenchman's Bay School with others from Bayview Heights and West Rouge Schools. To date a sum of $1000 has been real- ized from the walk, but it is anticipated that the total will reach between $2000 and $3000 before it is complete. The walkathon was supervised by Mr. Hugh Sellers and Mr. William Watt, teach- ers at the school. The route started at the municipal building and went to Brougham, along #7 highway to Brooklin, down #12 highway to Whitby and back to the Municipal building. Norman Cafik Wins Handily The tremendous campaign put on by Norman Cafik and his Liberal workers paid off last Tuesday when he was elected to represent Ont- ario Riding in the next federal parliament. Mr. Cafik had lost twice before but this time, assisted by the image of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, he came through in the newly dis- tributed riding. The votes were Cafik - 13,536; Clark Muirhead (PC) - 10,606 and for Robert Wing (NDP) - 7,648. The PO.S1 cameraman was on hand as Fr:• i�.rrc I rud- eau left his room at the Carousel Inn la,-, -,i; r.., Iu�t prior cu att- ending the big rally in Oshawa. He went in the• steam room and had a workout in Vic Tanny's gym. To See OMB About Complex Financing The Pickering Township Council in committee of the whole last Monday evening decided to arrange a meeting with the Ontario Municipal Board before getting too far with the planning of the proposed recreational complex. The briefs and submissions of townshipgroups were briefly analyzed. There was disagreement about when to hire a recreational director but all members agreed that one should be hired. FIRST L\ Reeve Williams said that there was no budget Reeve Jo`:n " i ..a::.s congratulates Tom %lorzak, grade 8 student at for a recreational director at this time. Councillor John Kruger pressed for a skilled Frenchman's Bay Public School. Tom was the first to complete the 26- staff to handle the investment in recreation mile Walkathon on Sat.. June 22nd, in aid of UNICEF. in the township. J i J f Here is nine-year-old Danny McBride of 76 Ravine Park Cres., who Is lined up ready for the big Soap Box Derby last Saturday. (Photo- Bob Watson) Mr. Kruger said he was attracted to the idea of providing an olympic sized pool in the new Woodlands School at Dunbarton. He also felt that the arena could be built near this school and the pool. Reeve Williams said that it was important to have an olympic sized pool as this would "permit revenues which are something fant- astic". He wanted the ability to cancel out school swimming programs if a paying use of the pool came along. Councillor Kruger said this type of pool would cost $250,000. In discussing the possible agreement with the school 'board area No.2 for use of the pool, deputy reeve Ron Chatten said it would have to be a "water -tight agreement". The possibility of building a centre on Metro Conservation land in the Petticoat Creek area on a 20 -acre parcel was debated. It was learned that the cost of buying this land was paid for by Metro Toronto. Councillor Vic Rudik said that "we will have to choose a site for the arena wisely with a view to expansion in the future". BALSDON PARK Council is investigat- ing the cost of a fence around Balsdon Park as complaints are com Ing in from adjacent neighbours about balls going into private prop e rty. Reeve Williams said that some people have been growing cabbages on what they think is their property. but in actual fact is part of the park. Deputy -Reeve Ron Chatten asked if this park is really suitable for ball. He pointed out the parking on adjacent streets, the noise, etc. It was felt that noth- ing could be done about the fencing at this time BUILDING RE POR C FOR MAY Pickering Township building for the month of May saw 29 permits issued for a value es- timated at $24.1,200. WANT BASELINE SCHOOL School Board Area A has asked to buy part of the Baseline Read school building which is now owned by Pick ering Township Coun cil. But Pickering Coun- cil has decided not to sell. Councillors felt that the separate school may need this accomm odation if they can't solve their current pro blem. 0 Page 2 FHE POST rhurs. June 27th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN- I'LCH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion That Was An Election That Was Elections are getting very interesting in C anada. But the stress and uncertainty has many citizens chewing their nails. More than one person was heard to say this week "what are we going to talk about now that the election is over?" This is the first federal election that voters have been given a clean cut, positive decision. This wasn't ari "anti-vote".but it was a vote for "something". Many people were heard to say that "there were no issues".but Prime Minister Trudeau did lay down certain clear ideas -on which he would work. Mr. Stanfield enunciated his plat- form and Tommy Douglas certainly made his message very clear. It is our impression that the women voters have, for the first time, voted as they saw it and not as hubby told them. In canvass informa- tion available to us, it seemed that the women of this country have been persuaded, in large numbers to give Mr. Trudeau a chance to change the past and reform for a better future. Whether Mr. Trudeau can and will come through, will be known only in time. Three things seemed to spark the Liberal Party on to victory. In the first instance, an unusual amount of enthusiasm has infiltrated party workers such as has not been seen before. Secondly, a significant number of Progressive Conservative voters crossed party lines to vote Liberal, mainly because of the leadership and thirdly, of course, the hope of a new era as envisaged by Mr. Trudeau. But even a magician such as Pierre Elliot Trudeau will be unable to achieve the miracles we need without a Parliament which wants to get on with the job and even more important, a public which wants to participate all through the next four or so years and not just at elec- tion day. As both Mr. Stanfield and Mr. Douglas have said repeatedly, this country has many very tough problems to solve. No one man can solve them, but if he can inject enthusiasm and keeness into enough citizens, the result will be fantastic. The time in our history has arrived for a whole new deal in our society. The relation- ship of all sections of our economy will have to adjust to new standards. Old prejudices, whether it be management or labour, Roman Catholic or Protestant, or any other opposing ideas, will have to become related in a new society. The religious differences are in many ways gone and very little friction is evident today. But in the labour -management fieldthere is a long way to go before we find the answer to these problems. Mr. Trudeau is faced with strikes, possible strikes and more strikes of organized labour. The demands of labour is not just for cents per hour, but dollars per hour. These demands (whether there are justified or not) will force up the general cost of living and the merry-go-round spiral will continue. What is the answer to this? If Prime Minister Trudeau can solve this problem, he will have very little trouble with all of the of n e r:, m w m m w� Ontario Hydro plans new developments which will provide 3 million kilowatts of nuclear power, or enough to supply 2 million homes. �=M�Mmm� Nineteen young Ontarians will go on a 10 -day visit to France this summer under a program sponsored annually by the French Ministry of Youth and Sports. Riots The idiocy of rioting would make one wonder what these mobs think they will accomplish with their actions. This week the separatists dis- graced Montreal during the colorful St. Jean Baptiste parade when they threw bottles and stones and light bulbs filled with paint and nearly blinded several police officers whenthey threw acid at them. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau had a bottle thrown at him while he watched the parade and other dignitaries had to duck for cover. The P.M.'s courage during the incident added to his stature, we would say, rather than taking away any of his popularity. In the past few years we have seen an ever- increasing number of these stupid riots in many parts of the world. Property is destroyed and people injured -- some of them for life -- and very little has been accomplished because of this rowdyism. The riots in the United States last year have left many negroes much poorer than they were before and have stirred up immense amounts of animosity and bad feelings from other residents in the various centres where these outbreaks took place. The recent riots in France have backfired and President de Gaulle is in a stronger position now than he was before they occurred. He has come out on top again, principally we would say because the French people had little choice -- it was either de Gaulle or communism. But no matter why, he has emerged the winner. It is just as likely that the riot in Montreal will also backfire and will leave the separatists in a less viable position than they were before. People who may have had some sympathy for the cause will likely disassociate themselves from it because of the stigma it now has. Certainly the rioters have accomplished very little for their doctrine. New Idea For Pollution Control by James Woodford Because the water of Lake Erie is too filthy for swimming, the city officials of Cleveland, Ohio, have thought of a brilliant plan. They want to build three beautiful new make-believe swimming beaches along the shores of Lake Erie...... with the $1,500, 000 construction job paid for by a federal grant, naturally. According to the proposal, they would put iron plates or pilings into the lake out to a depth of ten feet. The polluted lake water would be pumped out and chlorinated city water would be pumped in. The iron plates would screen out the pollution, and presto l A beautiful, healthy, artificial swimming pool which would loon just like a natural beach! Cleveland's citizens would have the illusion of swimming in Lake Erie, without the pollutions Engineers estimate that crud from the lake would destroy the pool in a few years, but then the iron could be sold as scrap. What a great solution to pollution! The possibilities for applying it in Ontario are endless! In Toronto, for example, instead Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: I am pleased to see in your issue of June 20 that Mr. Wells acknowledges that the taxation and grant system in Ontario badly needs over- haul and that the shelter grant is "not perfect but it certainly appears to be the best approach at this time". There is nothing new in all this. The Smith Committee was convoked in 1963 and beard endless briefs before reporting in 1967. Now a Select Committee is hearing briefs on the re- port and Mr. Wells tells us some action should be taken in 1969. But by 1969 the situation will be considerably different than it was in 1963 or even 1967 and parts, at least, of the Smith report will no longer fit the then exist- of wasting money on a new separate sewer system and adequate treatment plants, a bunch of fine shiny make-believe swimming beaches could be built along the shore of Lake Ontario. The city would apply for federal and provincial grants for all this, so the local taxpayers wouldn't have to pay much for this. Some people complain that this is only a short- term approach. But not really. When the pollution wrecked one set of iron plates and pilings, the next set could be put out just a few feet deeper with new and improved engin- eering techniques devised in the meantime. We might even solve our river pollution problems by gradually building longer and longer artificial pools along our river banks. We could spend just millions on beautiful make- believe beaches.... and think what we would save on pollution control. Then again, we could spend our money on water pollution control...... but that's a rather farfetched idea. ing situation. This is the old,old story of Commissions and Committees- alwaystoolittle, too late and too awkward. Mr. Wells and the Conservatives were elected to govern . To govern means to decide an issue, not simply study it for six years. Further if the action on tax reform is simply going to be a rehash of all the old complicated formulae (as the basic shelter grant indicates it is going to be) we will still be nowheresville. The world suffers not so much from wrong decisions as from no decisions. We in Ontario fit the pattern. Yours very truly, Brain J. Wallace, P. Eng Trustee, Ward 9. On The Funny Side Of The Street by Russ Parker Last week, we received a letter from one of our readers asking why the Post did not conduct some sort of a quiz or other contest like most papers do. Never let it be said that The Post took a back seat to any other periodical, large or small. Next week we will conduct a contest known as 'The Lucky Fever Number'. Any person who is resident of Township of Did You Know That Hon. Wm. Davis, Minister of Education has announced changes in admission requirements for the Ontario Teachers' Colleges. Beginning this September, a graduate of atwo-year course at a College of Applied Arts & Technology or Ryerson who has at least a 60570 average will be admitted to Teachers' College. An old implement shed will be removed from the Kennedy reservoir site to the Markham Fair Grounds for use as storage space. The building was scheduled to be demolished next year and Metro Works Dept., does not have to pay for its removal, so everyone seems to be happy. A sum of $1500 will be paid to the owners of property needed for the widening of Markham Road from Kingston Road to highway 401. The property is to be used for a permanent Pickering is eligible. If you have a fever of exactly 118.9, come at once to our office, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Any person or persons aided by a Doctor, friend, relative, wheel chair or undertaker will be disqualified. Are there any questions? easement for a 48" watermain on Markham Road from Ellesmere to the highway. Metro Council has authorized the demolition of the old 4 -million gallon per day filtration plant building which used to be used by some of the operators and chemical feed equipment. The building is in poor structural state and re- quires considerable amount of repairs, so it is considered best to tear it down. Weekend Italiano will be held June 29th through July 1st at Toronto Centre Island and it is ex- pected that about 100,000 people will attend. There will be a number of features such as a musical festival, soccer, bocce contest, a spaghetti eating contest, pizza throwing and Italian stage productions with fireworks displays and dancing in the evenings. Marsh -Campbell SC Augustine of Can- terbury Church, Lea- side, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sat.. June 1st, when Donna Irene Campbell, daughter of Mr. fit Mrs. William Campbell of 82 Emmeline Cres., Agincourt, became the bride of Gary John 'Marsh, son of Mr. & Mrs. B.A. Marsh of 253 Ridgewood Road, West Hill. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. N. Bracken. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie with lace inserts trimmed with seed pearls down the front. The back was buttoned to the waist and a detachable train fell from below a bow at the waist. Her shoulder length veil was held with a head- piece of matching m at- erial shaped like leaves and sbe carried a cascade bouquet of white stephanotis, white swansonia and red miniature carna- tions and roses. The bride's cousin Ann Campbell, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Anne Marie Mac- Kenzie and Barbara I W� RUG CENT= 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 complete of $rOB�]00lp INDrWW = Hood! "6e' • �" AAnt Ale;rw ft# Cbwnwp 'Iswt HEATHERBUL CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Summer Fashion Morningside Shopping Centre Knitting Wools and Supplies 282-3034 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards brick:. Ihcy wore tur- quoise shantung gowns trimmed with white daisies at the neck and they carried bou- quets of tangerine car- nations and roses and white daisies. John Higgins was best 0 :-,. tu-�,oral Stucius) m an and the ushers were Bill Campbell and Cliff Patterson. Following a reception at the Japanese Cul- tural Centre, the happy couple left for a honey- moon in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Marsh will reside in Oakville. something for the Ladles 4824 a SIZES 12th -221 % Smocking! Extra -easy — no waist seams' Stitch straight-away to whip up this charming day- time casual that's trimmed with honeycomb smocking. Printed Pattern 4824: Half Sizes 121,4 141.2, 161,, 1812, 20ltt. 22%. Size 1624 tbust 37 1 takes 31K yds- 4) -in. Transfer. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 1650 in coins (no stamps. please) L each pattern. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Sead order to AMIE ADAMS care at wat- saa Puhlishing Co.l td. P&MUM Dept..60 From st.. west, Torom. SUSIMF.ICS NEW LOOK is soft• pretty, feminine' Make it your look• choose from over 11111 styles in our new Spring. Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free clip coupon in catalog Send 30• . Thurs. June 27th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 :91T271991)"T FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge wilbaGrAiLe Arriving Fresh Daily Home Grown Strawberries --,,49c Fresh or Frozen Excellent for barbequeing Chicken Wings z.b,. 49c Strictly Fresh 1Grade A large Eggs ;� yo=u �ar-ton 39C U.S. No. l North Carolina New Potatoes 10 lbs. 79c MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR SPECIAL THIS WEEK 41 Cotton Shifts ........ $4.98 & $5.98 Drip Dry Caton dresses $14 & $16 2 piece Suits ........ $16. to $20. 2 & 3 pce. Pant Suits from $20 Catalina Swim Wear from $16 Linen Skirts ................... $7.98 White Arnel Skirts ........... $8.98 Sleeveless Blouses from .... $3.98 Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh ,r Baked Goods Baked on Premises Cakes For All Occasions gm& Hamburger Rolls Large variety of '�7 t and Cold Cuts Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- L 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.;n . is HOT MID-DAY MEALS s REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSEC * QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 &tt!olr. A&W Phone 282-7911 'vest Rouge plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1968 *Aff-i" igm AT The bBay Ric es Softball Parade I low A' A'. 4 Ilk los A 7 I I — 5 1 will —A 6 TO or 4 Bay Ridges Softball Association PEE WEE BOYS RESULTS June 11 Recreation Assoc, of Bay Ridges 8 Universal T. 3 June 13 P.M.A. Realty 18 Temple Taxi 11 Universal Toy 6 Recreation Assoc. of B. R. 18 June 18 Temple Taxi 11 Universal Toy 9 Recreation Assoc. of B. R. 14 P.M.A. Realty 7 June 20 P.M.A. Realty 16 Recreation Assoc. of B. R. 7 Universal Toy 7 Temple Taxi 2 PEEWEE BOYS DIVISION - Frank Jackson's Recreation Association Pee Wee team lead the league on a record of 4 wins and 2 losses in 6 games. The league leaders are closely followed by P.M.A. Realty. The Recreation team have taken 2 games from Universal Toy while beating P.M.A. and Temple Taxi once each. Their 2 losses were at the hands of P.M.A. and Temple. II _ Vol 1 i The Royal Canadian Legion 1 Congratulations to Zone D-6 Royal Can- adian Legion for a- nother in their series of presentations to East General Hospital. This time it was a special high -low bed, suitable for patients who are confined to bed and require spec- ial head or leg tilt- ing. The mechanism needs only a slight hand movement to ad- just it to the required position. E.R. Willcocks, ad- ministrator of the hos- pital, received the bed and some 15 members of the Legion and lad- ies' auxiliary attended the ceremony. Mrs. Vi Eggleton, Zone Commander Zone 3 and Fred Tubbs, Zone Commander "Lone D-6 made the presentation Tea and coffee were served later. Jim Tidd, Chairman of the Ramsay Mem- orial parade thanks all for their wonderful co- operation at the recent memorial service, es- pecially Mr. Ken Gull - is, manager of Rest - haven Memorial Gar- dens. Mr Gullis is aLegion man, being a member of Branch 36, Milton, Ontario. The annual Ecumen- ical Service at Kew Beach- last Sunday morning had awonder- ful turn -out of Legion members. Close to a hundred took part in the parade. Commander J. K. Smith of Zone D-7 and Commander F. Tubbs of Zone D-6 attended as well as Branch presidents Frank Kane Br. 42, Alex Noble, Br. 22, Dick Willows, Br. 1, Leighton How- ard, Br. ll, Al Wright Sgt. at Arms of Zone D-7, Norm Bland, 1st vice - pres. Br. 42, Alex Hampton imm. P ast Pres. Br. 11, Don Sproule, Sgt. at Arms Zone D-6 and Mrs. F. Tubbs who represent- ed the ladies auxiliary. Many other Legion- aires were present at this service. Fred Tubbs, not only as Legion Commander but also as a member of the East Toronto Community Assoc- iation is a tireless worker for the com- munity and he was one of the directors of this annual service. Congratulations to Joe Price and his com- m ittee of the East Group Sports Assoc- iation for the excel- lent pee -wee baseball tournament. Branch 73 Scarborough Village won the event when they beat West End Mount Dennis with a score of 1-0. The local boys are now District D. champions and will go on to the provincial finals to be played at Thorold on Aug. 23rd and 24th. The runner-up final had to be a Br. 13 team because it was between the A and B teams of Br. 13. Joe Price, chairman, was assisted by Ernie Fletcher, secty., Jim Stephens, Art Peck, Colly Garside, Art Hayword and A1Wright the publicity man. (We would like to hear from you often Al!) Took a look at the Hawaiian dance at Br. 22 Woodbine Heights last week -end and everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves. There was certainly a wide variety of coco- nut island costumes, beachcombers out- fits on display and the stage was beautifully decorated with green scrub from a local greenhouse. The idea work came from Doug Penny, Chairman of Branch 22's entertain- ment committee. In last week's play Universal Toy and Temple Taxi split back to back games while P.M.A. and Recreation took one win each. On June 20th, P.M.A. scored 3 times in the 1st. inning, 7 in the 2nd, and 4 in the 3rd, while rolling up a 16-7 win over the Rec. Assoc. Their final 2 runs came in the 5th inning. Baker and Sullivan hit home runs for the winning side In the 4th driving in 2 runs each. Mark Rogers was the big hitter for the Recreation with a perfect 4 for 4 including a 2 run homer in the 6th, inning. In the other half of Thursday's action Universal -easily downed Temple Taxi by a final 7-2 score. Temple Taxi scored twice in the 1st but were held scoreless for the next 6 innings. Universal picked up runs in 4 innings with 2 in the 1st, 3 in the 3rd and singles in the final 2 innings. Kriete, Hedges and Larimer scored 2 runs each while the 2nd sacker Andrews counted one run for the winners. Thurs. June 27th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 DEVELOPMENT COMING? A large developer isparts, busy negotiating with Name of the princip Pickering for a poss- als is being witheld able large development by council until the with appropriate indus project becomes more trial and residential positive. omr 4o yean erper * opsin Frid" Niehb KNp cool with j CANVASI AWNIINN1G�Sw i� e& w� c�IwfYl ��w �fi.�iC.p eow. H CANVAS AND ALUAUNU A AwNWO M PATIOS. cwmnw—.* Industria on types of Cemros Pred.cf. JOHN 1. 60SLIN6soN 211 COXWELL 4i1-4100 HERE COMES THE JUDGE WITH THE LOWEST USED, CAR PRICES Scarborough Sup*r Savor is HILLOCK AUTO SALES north-west corner of Lawrence and Midland. 1. BEING THE LARGEST, WE CONCENTRATE ON VOLUME SALES 2. VOLUME SALES MEANS THAT WE CAN ACCEPT MINIMUM PROFIT ON EACH SALE. 3. OUR MINIMUM PROFIT MEANS MAXIMUM CUSTOMER SAVING. Financing Never A Problem — Always 100 Cars In Stock -- YOU, THE PUBLIC, BE THE JURY! COME JUDGE THE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TILL 10 and OPEN Dominion Day Holiday HILLOCK AUTO SALES 2550 Lawrence E. (at Midland) 751-8600 WAS JUDGE'S PRICE 1967 Chevelle Malibu $2295 $1895 1965 Pontiac Parisienne Hardtop 1895 1395 1963 Falcon Deluxe 695 375 1964 Chev. - radio 895 650 1964 Corvair Monza 695 475 1964 Volkswagen 795 550 1962 Fairlane V8 595 350 1962 Dodge 1/2 Ton Pick -Up 695 375 Specializing in "Second Cars For The Family", - Compacts, Wagons, Working flan Specials etc. — Always 100 Cars In Stock -- YOU, THE PUBLIC, BE THE JURY! COME JUDGE THE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TILL 10 and OPEN Dominion Day Holiday HILLOCK AUTO SALES 2550 Lawrence E. (at Midland) 751-8600 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1968 SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot Two calls this week asked if we'd explain the difference between modern square danc- ing and old time (or traditional). Mr. D. Of Willowdale, asked: BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE -t "I•Al SCHUUL 10.00 AN. \10RXIXG WORSHIP 11.00 AA! ..'ANG �LRVICL 7 P.V. RUN BRIGAOF AEI's 12- 1P lues. -:3u •,.m. Oklahwna L)r. •,;,p. Fairport :leach Public k wl _ 0-11.2ted rtth 'Isn't it still square dancing, no matter what you call it? Don't they still do 'Lady round lady and gent round gent (like we did back home every Saturday night?)' Well Mr. D. (and Mr. J. from Scarborough), there is a difference between traditional and modern square dancing. In the old time danc- es, you could, as you said, join a square as fourth couple, watch what the others did, and get along reason- ably well . But, in m :)dern square danc- ing, usually everybody moves at once, and fourth couple often doesn't do the same as first couple! You don't learn dances, you learn basic m:)ve- m ents and follow the caller as he im- provises each dance. The dancers don't know what's coming next, often the caller doesn't either! So, you join a learners class, master the basic steps in a f riend- ly fun -loving group, then you can square I CAMPERS DELIGHT..." See Our Outdoor Display in a Beautiful Natural Setting Walk through nur display of famous name Products such as:- . WOODS . CADORETTE -THERMOS BLACK'S of England FEATURED -THIS WEEK FIBREGLASS CANOES BY CADORETTE 14' Our reg, list price $155. NOW $139. 16' Our reg, list price $165. NOW $149. 15' sq, stern Our reg. list price $239. NOW $219. This offer expires July 1st. Do rea wa" a rola 6, a je w A PiN kw en Air Maftau) YOU NAME IT. OUR LINE IS SO COMPLETE -- WE HAVE IT KIMBERLY PARKS SUPPL ES 4566 KINGSTON RD. WEST HILL PHONE 282-60557 Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek Buying & Selling New & Used Cars 282-9767 282-9767 PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing • Low Prices *Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 i•lumning & Heating Cuniracturs' License 43 dance practically any- where in the world! Traditional dances, like 'Lady round the lady', are treasured and preserved as part of our Canadian heri- tage, and a number of clubs in Ontario dance these old favourites regularly, but they're rarely, if ever done at modern square dances. A typical madern square dance, pre- sented by Toronto Squares in Willowdale, June 8th was attended by dancers from all around Metro. Lead- ers donated their ser- vices and proceeds were presented to North York Recreation Assoc., for summer camps, by Howard Fletcher, a director of the club, and Pres- ident Harry Meecham. Other members of the executive include: Bob C arson, Alderwood, Hazel Musselwhite, Bill Cockitt and Bunty Carmichael. Past President, Art Tuckwellr one of the best known and loved members of the mid - ern square dance com- munity, is honoured for many years' work in making this such a successful club. One of the largest and oldest modern square dance clubs in Ontario, Toronto Squares presents out- standing leaders from all over this continent. at its Saturday night dances. Also on staff are top local leaders: Stu Robertson of Burlington; Norm Wilcox, Brampton; Alf Appleton, Toronto; Bill Murray, Oshawa; Howard Philip, Ajax; Bill Carey, WWowdale Bon Higgins, Toronto; Art Fricker, Islington; Ham Wolfraim, Toronto; Des. Hether- ington, Islington; Round Dance teachers: Chas. & Peggy Murray Toronto. Membership of Tor- onto Squares is drawn from every point of the compass, within travelling distance of Toronto, and the club is noted for its leader- ship in various aspects of modern square dancing. Here's a scoop on something new in this area: A brand new program of squares and rounds, Thursday nights, starting July 4th, Norm Wilcox and The Codners; a new location: The Hayloft, Lazan Stables, Mark- ham Rd. above Steeles, something for every modern square dancer. LAST SATURDAY Thrill For A Boy In The West Rouge Kiwanis Soap Box Derby i y Ile Ir yAr; ��.. Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South The results of two very significant studies were released this week. The first was the report of the Hall Committee on the aims and objectives of education in Ontario, and the second was the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Transportation study. THE HALL COMMITTEE REPORT The Committee was established in 1965 under the chairmanship of Mr. Justice Emmett Hall, who earlier headed the Federal Royal Com- mission on Health Services, which recommended a national medical insurance programme for C anada. Mr. Justice Hall was born at St. Colurnta.1, Quebec and is a former Chief Justice of Sask - atchewan. He was named to the Bench in 1957 after serving on the Saskatoon Separate School Board for 20 years, 15 as chairman. In 1962, he was appointed to the Supreme Court of Canada. His report provides what has been described as a 'revolutionary blueprint' calling for a continuous ungraded 12 -year system of educa- tion, with a wide choice of subjects and with the eventual abolition of tuition fees for un- iversities and colleges. In the words of the Report: "The underlying aim of education is to further man's unending search for truth, all else is within his grasp. Wisdom and understanding, sensitivity, compassion, and responsibility, as well as intellectual honesty and personal in- tegrity, will be his guides in adolescence and his companions in maturity." The report expresses an over-riding concern for equality of educational opportunity for all Individuals in Ontario. Noteworthy a also, is the degree of sensitivity directed toward the needs of children as individual learners in a highly complex society. This sensitivity is ex- pressed in a recommendation which offers as a fundamental principle guiding education in Ontario: "The right of every individual to have equal access to the learning experience best suited to his needs, and the responsibility of every school authority to provide a child -centred learning continuum that invites learning by individual discovery and inquiry." The report emphasizes Ontario's role in bring- ing into harmony our two founding peoples with themselves and with those of other lands who have chosen to become Canadians. Mention is also made of our special responsibilities to the Indian people and of the need "to foster the difnity of a heritage that is rightfully theirs". ' Notwithstanding the difficulties in administra- tion and personnel existing, all boys and girls in the schools of the province must be given the opportunity of becoming conversant with both English and French, so that in the next generation our citizens may be competent to com-n•anicam freely with their fellows of the other tongue in Quebec or elsewhere." On the question of separate schools, the report states: "The province of Ontario is committed to a public tax -supported system of non -confessional and Roman Catholic separate schools. Thistwo- fold system was in existence prior to Con- federation and was written into the British North America. Act as a condition of that union. Unless the constitution is changed, this is the pattern that will continue. That being so, it is imperative that the needs of all children in Ontario be justly served in the spirit of co-operation, understanding, and goodwill that is increasingly noticeable in Ontario today." "The lock -stip structure of past times must give way to a system in which the child will progress from year to year throughout the school system without the hazards and frus- trations of failure. New methods of assessment and promotion must be devised. Counselling by competent persons should be an integral part of the education process." "The school must be aware of the health and emothional needs of pupils. Accordingly, health services, including psychiatric assessment and counselling must become an integral element of the school programme." The co-chairman of the Committee was Lloyd A. Dennis, a former Toronto school principal who has now been appointed full-time "inter- preter" of the report. Responsible directly to the Deputy Minister of Education, Mr. Dennis will be available to aid groups throughout the province in their study of the report. In discussing the report, Mr. Dennis said, "The aims of education go deeper than the school system; they involve the culture it- self". Mr. Dennis said the Committee was recom- mending a "fairly drastic" change in the present system of streaming high school stud- ents into four or five year academic, technical and commercial courses. Instead, the report recommends comprehensive schools where students will pick the subjects best suited to them - for example, a student could take Latin and also Motor Mechanics. Subjects such as typewriting would still be available but, instead of being labelled "Bus- iness and Commerce", a student would be able to get a wider education in school and then take job -training in a Community College. "We don't say that streaming (introduced 10 years ago) was a mistake, but we suggest that in the present society a comprehensive educa- tional experience is more valuable than a specific learning programme at the public level", he said. "Our recommendations are not necessarily the handmaiden of the present culture", Mr. Dennis said. "They may tend to remove the competitive enthusiasm we now have. However, we do not get rid of competition altogether." In tabling the report, the Minister of Educa- tion, the Honourable William Davis, commended the members of the Committee for their dili- gence, their vision and their achievement of a common purpose. He assured the Committee (committee members were present in the Legis- lature) that the fine result of their work would receive careful study and consideration. METROPOLITAN TORONTO AND REGION TRANSPORTATION STUDY This study was tabled in the Legislature on June 13th, by the Honourable Irwin Haskett, Minister of Transport. At the same time, the report was pesented to several hundred per- sons, representing m.tnicipal and other interests in the region at a meeting in the Queen Elizabeth building of the Canadian National Exhibition. Speaking to this meeting, the Prime Minister, the Honourable John P. Robarts. stated that the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Transporta- tion Study was a co-operative venture of many departments of the Ontario Governm ant. includ- ing the Departments of Transport, Highways, Municipal Affairs, Trade and Development and Energy and Resources Management, together with the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, the Toronto Transit Commission and the Can- adian National and Canadian Pacific Railways. The Prime Minister pointed out that the Government of Ontario was responsible for the orderly development of the resources and wealth of the province and for carefully plan- ning the use of our land. We are fortunate in Ontario', he said, "that this opportunity is still available to us. In many jurisdictions, the pressures of population growth and lack of elbow room have either proceeded beyond the point of recovery or are so far ad- vanced that recovery will be difficult and ex- tremely costly. Here the possibility remains of exercising substantial direction over the pres- sures of people on the use of our rich farmland and the beauty of our landscape. We can still plan where our new communities will be located, whether to de -centralize industry, how existing communities will be allowed to grow, whereour recreation will be obtained and what forms of transportation, both public and private, will be (Continued on Page 12) 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. oinm L r97AW11 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 PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. Thurs. June 27th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Peace Lutheran Church Lay members of the Peace lutheran church Liverpool Rd.South, in Bay Ridges will lead a special service of shared worshipon Sun. June 30th at 11 a.m. Mr. Alban Ward will be the guest speaker for the day, and Mr. William Carr willlead the service which will celebrate the first re- gular conventions of the Evangelical Luth- eran Church of Canada being held in Calgary, Alberta from June 27 to July 2nd. Rev. A.Prasuhn and Mr. John Boyd will re- present the congregat- ion at the official con- vention of the church body. Mrs. Beverly Prasuhn will repres- ent the ladies of the congregation at the convention of the Ev- angelical Lutheran C hurch Women. As many as 1500 men, women and youth from across Canada areex- pected to take part in the Calgary convention under the theme. "The church - the household of Christ." Humane Society Reports During May, the Pick ering rownshipbranch of the Ontario Humane Society impounded 48 dogs, returned 10 dir- ect to the owners, took 38 to the shelter, 8 were claimed from the shelter, 7 dogs were humanely destroyed, 35 cats were sheltered 3 miscellaneous anim- als were sheltered. 10 animals were rescued or otherwise assisted. and there were 73 calls for assistance answer ed. Impounding fees colt ected during the month were $54.00. YOUR PERSONALITY Did you •know your personality is effected by your general ap- pearance and part- icularly by your face which for all of us is our SHOWCASE WELL WELL IT IS A FACT! Beauty Can Be Brought To YOU With the help of one of our Beauty Consul- tants at no charge to you at our -------- Cosmetic Perfume Bar Largest Stock In Area KINGSIDE PHARMACY 255 Morningside Ave. at Lawrence Ave. & Kingston Rd. 282-1129 a iIrrIrIrUY hrMt and hwa so"tas M eurnts Ie;pweH Iran EAR MERGING SERVICE LEOAWIN < CKAnA NANN IMEurr are ram sYwesr Rum ens '^'s'""" M6.309 Au woe; coot M own studio 0 4A 4 Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Delivery You pay for only the amount used. Daily delivery includ- ing Sats. and holidays. 293-6731 839-4401 M & M Auto Electric Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up ciwv. + I Kingston Rd. Hwy. =2 1 Mile West of Sheppard Hwy. >? 282-0435 Kingston Rd. 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 Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. 0. B EN N ETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 ?0"011! 839-4026 Oe W*AMY " 4 ONe AV6 tRf at wiry Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1968 r------------------ --- ----------------------------------------- HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I 'WANT A S- I I SALES REGISTER PROP�ES SUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j I I I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 --- noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 L----------------------- I ------------------------------------------� E: FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Lawn Mowers POWER and gas. New and used. Repairs to all makes. RKR Supp- lies and Rentals. Steeles Ave., (north side between Warden and Pharmacy). Phone 293-4755 - . COMPLETE furnishings for large Dome, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite, spanish living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather. Span- ish, family room in colonial, chesterfield and chair, $I15. back dts- ette. 6 high chairs $85. tow 39' beds, 1 large oval marble top Coffee table, mirrors, plat- ers. drapes for all rooms. 2rugs 223-5692. KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new and used knitting m.schines, 272 Yonge. Phone 368-7045. VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteed rebuilt machines. good selection, repairs, para. belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarbc»nugh. HI.4-4212. Builders Model Home CONTENTS. cAestertieW and Cbatrs. tables. Lamps. bedroom adsus 39' and 54'. mattresses and boa aps S. 25' colocr -1. V. sense. All now furnishings used for model hoose display only. 266-202- anytime. --Bargain House ----- Of Brood!oom Free estimates on wall to .,all in your mum hunt from $4.99 xw. Yd. Installed wtth utsderpm or handtwist installed for yd. Rugs 6 1 9 ft. $12.95, 9 x 12 ft. 524.95. Runners std reonancs ftp to X% discount. Served door - mus fringed ovals. This can be bought for cash or your Credito card. a Rainbow Broadloom. 3216 Danforth Ave. 699-5204. ------------------------ COLONIAl. FAMILY room din - eat act with aLx high backed chairs. bookcases. complete dia- Ing room 9 piece walnut. Comem- Porary brocade chesterfield and chair. Lamps. tables. 9 x 12 and 12 x 13 rugs with felt pads, T. V.. bedrooern suits, stereo, Spanish Provincia►�ovo Aide leather chesterfield. matching accessories. drapes.l% s, SP -Loh bookcase. 222 -bag. FENDER concert ampitfser, like tsrw. best offer. eventnnvs, 6684. Looking for a Gift? Beautiful cushions. custom made if desired, noral arrangements mall unusual gifts. 2 a sb'-32-5 or 2t1-7523. CASTLES'CARPETSALON WE specialize in carpetirig homes - wde selection of qualir% and col- ours. Cleaning. aitermons, in- stallug�oontn shop - at - homeser- vice. 12r19,Ellesmere Road, Scar- borme. Phone 75:-4853. ------ -- ------ --- - Bakery Ovens REVOLVING and ocher models. equipment. steam cleaning of equipment; free estimates. 698- 2458 -------- - Broadloom - Buy direct, lowest prices any- where, finest workmanship guar- aneeed. -After-5 m. 282_8483. Typewriter Service TYPEWRII::R SALES. Repairs to FOR SALE FUEL OIL for local delivery -Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. BABY CARRIAGE crib and mat- tress, car seat, lot $50.00. 293- 3223. ------------------------------- OLD FASHIONED DINING Room suite in good condition, asking $50. 293-3724. STOVE, Frigidaire, 30- oven. good condition$35. also girls bicycle 28". C.C.M-, good condition $10. 755-554'. ------------------------------- USED Lawnmowers from $7.50. 282-8419. ---- - -- Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR Clearance Sale! Savings UP to 50-, on chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables, lamps. etc. etc. Nor- Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park Ave., Princess Pizza 731-0696. ------------------------------- GOLF CLUBS. Complete set. Jack Nicholas Golden Crown. Good condition M3-3326. --~ Typewriters - - - SALES. Rentals. repairs. all makes; Adding machines, Special this week: Underwood $66.00aiso adding machines $66.00 Eastern Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. (between Victoria Park and Sloane) 759-732'. SMALL Desk and char 515. Cntra calilnet $40. loeeseat $45.. Fat_ dry air and We water $20., Rock- er $6. 261-50.1. BABY CARRIAGE. Thistle, lagood condition -'59-8994. CHANDELIER. Crystal, S light $45_ 447-5682. STRAWBERRIES 47_5682. STRAWBERRIES Pick your own, starting ,ton_ day, July Lot. comymtaug for about 2 weeks at 3 qts. for $1.00 a your containers. pick - lag ir. qt. hoses only. V times, Mondays 7 L m. to 1 noon; 5:30 p. M. to 9 p.m. wed- needays 7 am. to L2 node; 3:30 p.m. to 9 pin.. Fridays. 7 am. to L2 noon, 5:30 pm. to 9 p.m. Saturdays. 7 am. to 1 p.m. Closed at allother times. ASults 1nC rens:,: :erns air ,_ (HITTAMORE'S FARM Steele* Ave. 3 1/2 miles east of Hwy. 48 Peas, beans and Raspberries coming later. CONTENTS, living room and dbtit� roots suites. cont. beds. ilea turn- tture. ptuatiass. lamps, tables etc. reasonable. 29L-6652. --------------------- WIG, Black oriental hair bad made. $40. call 294-3409. 3 ROOM GROUP OF FURNITURE ONLY $198.00 BEDROOM SUITE DINETTE SURE LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE LESS THAN e $ ft3 Per week NO MONEY DOWN RICHMOND FURNITURE 1894 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 755-7211 all makes wA models. Open 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 222 Green- CONTENTS. Broadloom, Mush - wood Ave. 465-3197 room beige, wail to wall with ---------_------.-------------- urderpod. $85. Combination radio 25' Runabout, 250 HP motor. with record player $35. Bookcase tandem [ruler, 223-9176. shelves. $8. Blankets, extra ------------------------------ OX 1-3476. RIFLE bolt action 30-36 with 4X ------------------- - - -- --- scope and case. Like new $125. 1965 JAWA, 125 c.c., $100. 293- 267-9444 after 5. 0560. ------------ - --- -- -------- Drums ------------------------------- BOY'S BICYCLE, 26" wheel 18" Drum Sale an overstocked items!! frame, gone condition. 293-6612. ZUdjtans, cymbals, l.udwig sets, -- -- -- ----- - - - - - Gretsch drums and many other BUNK BEDS, Army style, new, accessories. Rent or purchase complete $35. 3368 Youge St. sets at S12. monthly. Long Q HU 8-7911. McQuade Ltd., 803 Yonge St. just ------------------ ------------ n, of Bloor. AIR Conditioner, 14,800 B. C.U. 3- ------------------------------ speed us air exchange, angr. _20vo1[, ACCORDION, Holler. 96 bass, used 2 seasons. $200 private, Arietta IM, Imported with case. 444-9983. $100. 282-6257. after 6. ------------------------------- ---"' - -" - - ---- ----- - BABY CRIBS L mattresses, new, Pianos $29. 3368 Yonge St. HU 11-7911. PfANO mover and dismantling for ------------------------------- rec rooms a specialty. Insured. COLONIAL Chesterfield suite, 3 Pianoswanted. Airy eondkion. pieces. new, best offer. 3368 466-3556. Yonge St. HL 8-7911. FOR SALE =FORSALE rIIIIIIIII`IIIII�FCIR SALE r FOR SALE 1CrFML4r Canadian Furniture +� b� k I Liquidators PRESENTS INew Location Warehouse #4 FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH Manufacturer unconditionally guarantee all merchandise sold. A once in a life time opportunity to buy at half price, all types of furniture. Sav- ings are phenominaL Overstocked manufacturers are depending on us to liquidate their merchandise into cash Please familiarize yourself with comparable prices. We guarantee to undersell all furniture outlets. Please do not mistake us for a furniture store. 5000 sq. feet of furniture to be sold immedlateiy. If you are considering buying furniture now is the time to come la and sev. TAKE SUCH ITEMS Solid Walnut Bedroom Suite . Reg. $289.95 $197.00 Bedroom Suite 3 pc. Smooth Finish, Imperial Walnut. Reg. $199.93 f7 pc. Dining Rooth Suite, Complete In Walnot Finish. Reg. $279.95 i Dina"* Set, Chrome orIronzits. Reg. $39.95 5 pc, Box Spring or Mattress, S000thtop Flower Ticking Only. Reg. $29.93 Coffee Tables In Walnut Veneer. Reg. $14.95 Stop Tables Reg. $13.95 Only --� Pole Lamps, 11 Only, Tkree Light. Rog. $19.75 Boudoir Lamps Rog. 12.50 Only Table loops Rog. $19.75 Only Hollywood Divan Reg. $119.93 Only 4 Sector Chesterfiwld Reg. $179.00 Only Davenport Reg. $179.00 French Provincial In Toast. Rog. $289.00 $96.40 $168.70 $26.00 $18.70 $6.75 $7.10 $7.80 $4.80 $7.40 $52.00 $84.30 $114.00 $161.45 Bed Chesterfield Full Size Mattress. Reg. $200.00 $108.00 MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAYIN6S. Terms can be arranged 30 - 60 - 90 days tree of interest or carrying charges whatsoever. Hours of Of Inspection Wed. 2-6 Thurs. 2-9 Fri. 2-10 Sot. 9-4 FMIA: �� FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS LIQUIDATORS BROADLOOM MOVING SALE All must be soldlf 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall at Reduced Rates Remnants Galore 284-4876 ARTICLES WANTED TUITION REFRIGERATORS. Any condition Will pick up. 698.3834. PRESSURE PUMP system wanted for cottage (used). Ca11694- 726 7_ BOY'S BICYCLE Wanted. Must be a Mustand. 425-1592, Cash We treed musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing ma- chLnes, household furniture for resale. Free appraisals ?rig 4557. ------------------------------ TYPING, diva typing, shorthand etc, weekdays; also Saturday morning. One subject or combin- ation, free brochure. Steno En- terprises, 444-3206, 1262 Don Mills Rd. PHOTOGRAPHY I Low Prices PORTRAITS of adults and child- ren. Quick home service. Call Mr. Hoffman. 782-3598. ------------------------------- 1720 MIDLAND AVE. SCARBOROUGH.ONT. Toronto Office: 751-8311 BOATS FOR RENT PLYWOOD BOAT 13', new, goo; RENTAL design. 293-4374 ------------------------------ SPECTACULAR 18' INBOARD Cruiser, fullyequip- With this ad only. Brand new Ped, marine head, custom trailer, portable TV with full option to buy $1,150. 297-2f130. $9.95 per month Advance orders ------------------------------- accepted for holidays with full 42' CABIN Cruiser, sleeps 6, remittance paid. Limited quantity. twin screw. Oaan 110V generator, This week only. eleuric t=Cage•. 2 heads, new Z e l l e r' s Electronics dada radiroilleptnooe, must be seen in AAA condition, owner 447-9391 839-1086 has larger boat. CALL 364-0382 after 6 p.m. 222-5524. 26' CHRISCRAFT Cruiser. excel- REST HOMES lett condition. comes complete with over100enaras. "The Four", see it at Dawson Marina or call ACCOMMODATION for ladies in 444-7065. comfortable home -like amos- ------------------------------- Phare. R.N. supervision. Phone BLUENOSE, 24' keel sailboat, full 759-7735. suit sails. many extras including - - -- - -- - - --- - motor. A-1 condition. Best offer over $2,300. 221-2770. - - - - - - - --- NURSING HOMES DRESSMAKING ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi-se- tommodation for chronically ILL DRESSMAKING And alterations. K.N. Supervision, 24-hour nurs- tug care. Eaeellem meals. 284 - Guaranteed. Call 839-4784. 1629. Thurs. June 27th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES =FORISALE RTIES FOR SALE Best Buy Ever from $25,995 VILLAGE PARK Mill St., Pickering Village Huge Lots LowestTaxes 3-4-5 Bedrooms Low Down Payment To One N.H.A. Mtge Buy Now And Save Coll Builder Direct 539-5503 755-7311 REAL! IIR. REALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 St. Clair i Kingston Rd. overlooking Lake Ontario 6 -room detached home oo shade treed lot that features private drive. ultra modern kitchen, 3 famtly-ante bedrooms, Owner must sell - will eotsider aLl otTer*. CSU Joe VoaEckhel, 264-9221 or eveniags 630.3496. Paul klc-%-thur Realtor. PROPERTIES FOR SALE Builder's Clearance of Model Homes 2x4-7274 EXCLUSIVE ACENTS 485-9191 (REAL ESTATE BROKER TUR[ V'US Traleein $1995 wwrOWW 7314% M-t*+- � Ins. Wim^�tt�.�.�tt.�.�.��satra�' wr --Is swcK sP� R4RRCT1pt4s; w ww. w s•.....4 a.., . r ►w s ►we usme Read st Lw.ls a.. two in . c..p....n a.r r imam.. era r..y. S. srrw ETCOTTAGES O RENT PARRY SOUND. 2 and 3 bedroom cottages, store, restaurant, mar- ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone after 6 p.m. 757-0287. LARGE Furnished cottage for rent in Laurentian", 45 miles toMont- real's "Man and His World". 282-3777. MUSKOKA lakefront cottage, sandy beach. season or month, 221- 3378. ------------------------ HALIBURTON, Lakefront cot- tages, 2 or 3 bdrms. all con- veniences, sandy beach 293-6630. SUMMER RESORTS' Family Holidoyl LONE PINE LODGE - Port Severn. Housekeeping cottages, fuUy equipped.hnside facRxles, reasonable famtly resort Sandy beach. playground. etc. Some opeMngs August. Falder avail- able. HO 1-3606. - g ---- Compinl ROAM within 30D acres. near river and lakes; camp anywhere; !M ffles from Cite. 267-98W. PROPERTIES WANTED HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS 'MPROVEMENT PATIOS...... Free Estimate -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • FENCES • CARPORTS -HOME ADDITIONS ;r> *KITCHENS •REC ROOMS LIC.482 For prompt attention & Home Display of Material Samples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - AS YEARS EXPERIENCE 2671161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 Carpet Installation and Service Expertly Lnatalled Reasirs we est _ FIREPLACES and patios, walks and walla, SW Heamra, stone mason, 93 2_7934. - FIREPLACES _htmncy. r,,, - pew, 755-8965 GENERAL RUiLDM repairs, al- terations. additions. office to- m14elllitg. basement apartments rec rooms, dormers. Sarages. car ports, breezeways sed sum - mar Cottages. Std Visser. PL -3-2678. REC ROOMS. ItAches cabinscsetc. For as !.[innate call 261-60". GARDENING & SUPPLIES GRASS CL r r ING. Weed control. by tractor with a&U mower. 225- 83U eve"& ----- -------- - -- -- -- - - Weed Problems NEW .tErHOO Lawn Spray. Average Lot $8. Guaranteed _ Govt. Licencealso Liquid Fert- litter. 2v3 -Rug's BA rENA_N,s Horse mature rotted or fresh compost m2nure. miss rock mushroom manure, loaded to truckers at yard. CaU PL.5- L33L. Weed Spraying N. UNDERHILL Weed control. Average lot j7.00. Also liquid fertilizer. 759-2506. Gardening Lawn Maintenance Residential --Industrial 291-6661 TV, RADIO&HIFI Service Calls $2.50 V repairs, karborough, work guaranteed, S2.50, 755-0638_ ------------------------------ SERVICE in Home TV", prompt repairs, all makes. 461-3231. SCARBORU l V service. $2.50 111 work guaranteed. 759-7884. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1968 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT NOW FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I 797 Don Mills Road at Eglinton Phone Receptionist -Dicta Typist and Policy Typist It you would like an attractive starting salary. employee benefits, a modern attractive O fice. and have the qualificn atioand ex- perkece for either of the above positions, please coetacc Mrs. Bates 429-0240 Opportunity For Ambitious Girl, knowledge or bookkeeping es - and able to ataend to custoesers. future to advance to the mawagr"MRL m Mark- bm. Write Box -M-. The News. Box Ill, Agincourt. IBM MATURE imbvl lsal with as leas 2 years' experience In IBM instal- latlosi suet have operating exper- hence Ow 402. 077. 602, 552, 514, Ott or 024. This u as twtereattgg poefsfow with a wcll-establbhed firm an modern new office. SNAP -ON -TOOLS OF CANADA LTD. KEELE-BOWES RD. 11 MI. NORTH OF HWY. 7) 889-7501 WOMAN 40-50 CLERK TYPIST BAYVIEW-SMEPPARD AREA An opening has occurred with - In our North Yost: insurance sales office. as a result at continued buslwese expwwkxL E you arty a mature person with general office espezlow Yen could be the own Nor this Position. We oAer a bright congenial atmosphere, excellent salary: s within aow�ing rapidly growor- 366-3303 ext. 252 Full Time SALESLADY For modern fabric more at Parkway Placa, Victoria Park and Ellesmere Apply: Miss Ross, 447-4211 RELIABLE WOMEN wanted for baby sletiag & homemaklaw Nest appearance & references to- gstred. 929-5455. Results Are Foster In The NEWS Phone 291-2583 EMPLOYMENT -DROP IN! 297 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Crank We always have about 6 min- utes to talk to experienced real estate salesmen & 16 minutes to talk to successful real estate salesmen. New office - noover- crowding - las of park ing _ good clleta rel at ems. C.C. Moran Realtor 282-5757 282-1234 STUDLN I S! Ladies, men who drive, living north of 401, $3.00 hourly. Write 590 Annapolis, Oshawa. ------------------------------- STL DENTS! Ladhes,men who drive, $4.00 hourly, full - part time in Agincourt with Fuller. 223 -OM LAKE SIMCOE near Jackson's Point Ideal Fr.lgrarr.mr I rovided 444-7563 Brother Hilary, Camp Otr., 1990 Victoria Pk. Ave., Scarborough BOYS AND GIRLS, age 6 to 12, year round camp. Swimming in- struction, sports, excellent meals. $4.50 per day. Pick-up and talo home. 267-1677. 1.R.ROWLAND CAMPS DAMP ROI.LIN' ACRES - Boys 4 girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis- trict, Complete activities. CAMP THUNDERBIRD-C:irls 12 - It, yrs. Haliburton. Full activities water skiing. canoeing,salling etc. INFORMATION HI.7.7513 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED COST ANALYST A CostAnalyst is required at our modern plant in Markham, Ont. Duties include, cost analysis, preparing product cost data on bath custom & high volume products fL establishing standard costs. Should have 3-5 yrs. experience working with standard cost systems- Good starting salary a Prospects For promotion. Apply in person or telephone manager employee relations -- 297-2100 Amalgamated Electric Corp.Ltd. Bullock Drive, Markham ACCOUNTING CLERK With senior matriculationand some costing or general accounting experience for large industrial firm in East Scarborough- Ex- tensive benefits program tullY Paid by the company. Apply la writing or telephanr R. F. Witdtworth. Canadian Johns -Manville West Hill P.O., Ontario 282-1131 TORONTO CARTON Co. :\',CAHIit1RU RFQUIRES • Two Color Letterpress Pressmen • Cutting & Creasing Pressmen SHIFT Wl)RK INVOLVED EXPERIENCEl) !!FI f- ONLY 291-4412 Production Office }including Setwrdayl 282-2433; 694-9663 After S p.m. _ i DAY CARE WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kagston Road licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Avoiloble 261-7633 266-0405 JUNIOR CLERK Electraaics Ma scturkag in the Golden Mile Area regrlres a male clerk. Must be a High School Grad- es* with one year experience 1n production coot" type work or equivalent. For interview please call 757-1101 ext. 252 RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaner, 84 Per s4 it. Any 9 x 12 run $6.99. Cbeaerrield.f6.99and ;W 691-4044 after 5 pm. PETS ADORABLE healthy PulFsrs- ebeded & given serum by out n . Reasoable. we also buy littera. 739-3304. ------------------------ MAPLE HILL=4:1 Keumds- Finch and Rsesor R4 Modern, Reserve early. 2822711 ------------------------ LABRADOR RETRIEVERS r BeeeeleetI MOTOR CARS MOTORCARS PAY ALL YOUR BILLS! Through our vast financing facilities we can now offer our customers a plan whereby we will consoli- 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-$058 EXAMPLES 1964 FORD 1962 CHEVROLET 6 Automatic, lic, 11114668 6 cyl., radio, new paint, Full price only $957. Lic. 11299968 full price only $499. OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM jf r r 1, f a g r FORD SALES LTD. 1450 Midland Ave., IAT LAWRENCE) 751-8058 Instant Credit 146 2 PONTIAC Parftlsenecenver- tlble- Brand $ 7 Down WANTED HELP WANTED M66 FIAT 1100 D. Beest*A little MALE & FEMALE 15 Yrs. Experience Credit approved by phoneMust YOUNG MA1%. early Mrs. has 15 REAL ESTATE years experience in restaurant 6 we require salesmen Ik sales- social catering management Please call 691-0300 days or 759 - ladies over 25 yrs. of age with eveatngs. sincere desire to earn execu-1054 summer program will be divided into Live Income. We offer: lcommissionto weekly draw on HANDYMAN with truck Rubbish two sessions, July and removal and odd jobs. Reason - 2. top commisauin L bonus ar- able rates. 266-4794. rangement ------------------------------ ---------------------------- 3. 3. P.S.I. Blue Plan & Pension MAN WITH TRUCK will do odd Plan lobs, basements and moving, de - o. 1 week OAR LB course. penclabie, evenings. week -ends 5. continuing personal training a: a -14 1,1-4, 6 assistance Marg Jones as coach. 6. Office willaccommodate up to - - ----- --------------- D sales People toofferthebest CAMP DIRECTORY in service without overcrowd- swimmer with the well ing 7. Superb stopping plaza I -axion. DE LA SALLE For confidential interview CALL 284-9221 CAMP Poul McArthur Realtor Boys 7-15 52nd season -DROP IN! 297 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Crank We always have about 6 min- utes to talk to experienced real estate salesmen & 16 minutes to talk to successful real estate salesmen. New office - noover- crowding - las of park ing _ good clleta rel at ems. C.C. Moran Realtor 282-5757 282-1234 STUDLN I S! Ladies, men who drive, living north of 401, $3.00 hourly. Write 590 Annapolis, Oshawa. ------------------------------- STL DENTS! Ladhes,men who drive, $4.00 hourly, full - part time in Agincourt with Fuller. 223 -OM LAKE SIMCOE near Jackson's Point Ideal Fr.lgrarr.mr I rovided 444-7563 Brother Hilary, Camp Otr., 1990 Victoria Pk. Ave., Scarborough BOYS AND GIRLS, age 6 to 12, year round camp. Swimming in- struction, sports, excellent meals. $4.50 per day. Pick-up and talo home. 267-1677. 1.R.ROWLAND CAMPS DAMP ROI.LIN' ACRES - Boys 4 girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis- trict, Complete activities. CAMP THUNDERBIRD-C:irls 12 - It, yrs. Haliburton. Full activities water skiing. canoeing,salling etc. INFORMATION HI.7.7513 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED COST ANALYST A CostAnalyst is required at our modern plant in Markham, Ont. Duties include, cost analysis, preparing product cost data on bath custom & high volume products fL establishing standard costs. Should have 3-5 yrs. experience working with standard cost systems- Good starting salary a Prospects For promotion. Apply in person or telephone manager employee relations -- 297-2100 Amalgamated Electric Corp.Ltd. Bullock Drive, Markham ACCOUNTING CLERK With senior matriculationand some costing or general accounting experience for large industrial firm in East Scarborough- Ex- tensive benefits program tullY Paid by the company. Apply la writing or telephanr R. F. Witdtworth. Canadian Johns -Manville West Hill P.O., Ontario 282-1131 TORONTO CARTON Co. :\',CAHIit1RU RFQUIRES • Two Color Letterpress Pressmen • Cutting & Creasing Pressmen SHIFT Wl)RK INVOLVED EXPERIENCEl) !!FI f- ONLY 291-4412 Production Office }including Setwrdayl 282-2433; 694-9663 After S p.m. _ i DAY CARE WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kagston Road licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Avoiloble 261-7633 266-0405 JUNIOR CLERK Electraaics Ma scturkag in the Golden Mile Area regrlres a male clerk. Must be a High School Grad- es* with one year experience 1n production coot" type work or equivalent. For interview please call 757-1101 ext. 252 RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaner, 84 Per s4 it. Any 9 x 12 run $6.99. Cbeaerrield.f6.99and ;W 691-4044 after 5 pm. PETS ADORABLE healthy PulFsrs- ebeded & given serum by out n . Reasoable. we also buy littera. 739-3304. ------------------------ MAPLE HILL=4:1 Keumds- Finch and Rsesor R4 Modern, Reserve early. 2822711 ------------------------ LABRADOR RETRIEVERS r BeeeeleetI MOTOR CARS MOTORCARS PAY ALL YOUR BILLS! Through our vast financing facilities we can now offer our customers a plan whereby we will consoli- 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-$058 EXAMPLES 1964 FORD 1962 CHEVROLET 6 Automatic, lic, 11114668 6 cyl., radio, new paint, Full price only $957. Lic. 11299968 full price only $499. OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM jf r r 1, f a g r FORD SALES LTD. 1450 Midland Ave., IAT LAWRENCE) 751-8058 Instant Credit 146 2 PONTIAC Parftlsenecenver- tlble- Brand $ 7 Down dew maser A-1 eac al - Iesccondition $995., or beat after. -`-'°- IRM ANY CAB IN STOCK. CASE M66 FIAT 1100 D. Beest*A little rUSTORY SUPPLIED. ear. First reasonable cash offer. Credit approved by phoneMust sell. 751-3141- 261-4994 FOR YOUR RYSI:RANCE.auto. fire HERITAGE FORD SALES IJte and m0�ae• beat rears and 2660 KINGSTON RD. I terms- Call M J. Bernaske A- gency. 267-7674. STATION WAGONS All Makes & Models To Choose From 1962 to 1967 '66 Chev. Belair 6 cyl. $1695. TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL taaezed, yellow litter ready to go compete= day care, licensed. July 27M Field and show breed- 100 LATE MODEL CARS Midland Ave.. sorth of Sheppard lag, X-rayed stock, pupP4esgUsr- Agincourt, For further inform- aeteed sound. registered kennel, ----AUOM- ------I.3-3152Clarenvoln ---------- :u36_ PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 1 WILL GIVE give your baby lov- DOCS BOARDED, Individual 6' x leg cars while you work. A week hoarder 20' runs shaded vet on call 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. stay, with ua dill ween reasonable rates, U also weIcome. For Information reguteredten- call239-1042. nel• CIaremOnt 649-5336• 291-3743 at Kennedy Rd. opposite Wootco 291-1714 Ai FAPL-Coeburn. reliable care SAMOYED Puppies, ---good child - given to children, any age- 465- retni pet- $75. 297-1412- e 1494. ------------- Three Little Fishes Private School forCbLdres--Nur- eery School --Day Nursery--Kin- derganen. Limited number of openings available. 293-6846. ------------------------------ DAY CARE Weekly. Hot meals, West Shore Bay Ridges. Call 839-4-84. ------------------------------- Used & Rebuilt For All Makes of Cors CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 7-7 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 1965 TOYOTA Crown. 4speed shift. bucket seats. fully equipped. very AVAILABLE day or weekly care. good condition. $700 or best offer. Reasonable. Bellamy & Elles- WANTED - good home for 282-3189 or 291-0858. mere area. 291-4060. chlhuahua. Female spayed. 839- ------------------------------ -- ---------------------------- 3813. DONLANDS - O'Connor motherly ------------------------------- TRAILERS TRAILERS ,.RADE TO ORDER 'box Trailers • 1 x 4' x 6' Comoletn - $105 House Trailers . 15 ft. Semi -finish. $456 AT. 2-3802 day care given child, 2 vra, or ,,}{ELTIE Puppies /miniature col - i1.,. ;-' :ie) purebred, registered, aired pe BiMw*h m, Excellent loving Synchronized Swimming pets. Markham. 294-3398. REPAIRS ----------------------------- Mutual Warehousing ,ACHSHUND Pups, standard rhe Scarborough Synchronized Swil EXPLKI WATCH REPAIRS by smooth and long-haired. Also miniature smooth- Registered Club will operate this two certified European watch maters sock. 699-04S1- Summer atHerate Ali work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- -_---------- -- _ - ------------- Pool, West HUI. The lens, 2377 Eglinton Ave. Esso, PUPS $5 each, mixed breed, summer program will be divided into (at Kennedy Rd) PL .9 (father unknown). 261-5841. two sessions, July and -- - ---- - - --- -- - - - August. PUPPIES, 6 wks. old, small mixed The club bas been INSURANCE terriers, males & females, $15. fortunate in obtaining !91-3861 the services of Miss Marg Jones as coach. - - ----- --------------- She has been an active swimmer with the well For All Kinds of known Peterborough MOTOR CARS 8 Ornamental Club for many years and has done extensive synch- ronized coaching. The club will operate between 5 and 6 p.m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at Heron Park, Manse Road & Lawrence and cost of instruction is $ 7 per month. Any young lady who has participated in the Scarborough Recrea- tion & Parks sychron- ized program or equivalent is cordially invited to join. Regis- tration will take place at Heron Park pool on the first day of the Program. July 2nd, at S p.m. or during any Of the following les- sons. Further inquiries may be directed to the Scarborough Recrea- tion & Parks dept. 759-4747 local 272. 2. INSURANCE TRUCKS WANTED Mutual Warehousing Expands Call SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for Mutual Warehousing Ltd., has begun con- Mutual Warehousing 1969 and another K Morgan Henry wrecking purposes. 942-5730 Night calls 839-3233. ------------------------------ struction of a 62,000 sq. ft. addition to its was established in1962 with 44,000 sq, ft- in the Ltobicoke ware- 200,000 sq- ft- in 1970-71- Brlmley road ware- house. This has now [he company has a house in Scarborough. been increased to labour force of 100 and 2660 MIDLAND AVE. The expansion, to be 140.000 sq. ft. operates material complete in October. Since 1962 the com- handling equipment (it Wahar Safety says, will double thestorage party has acquired 18 valued a more than Agincourt Q ' '"Think, don't sok' capacity of the present acres of land and is $250.000. It provides Be water w,so- Learn building and raise the currently negotiating a complete distrib- ane prachie water total floor space in for seven more acres. ution service for the AX -3 -4194 f slaty evtry day ' four Murual ware- It plana to build grocery trade and houses to 662.000 aq. another 90,000 sq. tt. has over 100 national ft. of warehouse space in accounts. West Rouge News by Kay Brooks BACK TO WORK Had to miss a couple o columns due to circumstances beyond control. Sorry about that! Some of the items in this column might be slightly "old news", but it is hoped they will still be of interest to readers. OUTING On Sat., June 1st, the Grace Church Explorers went exploring at Pioneer Village. The girls and their leaders had a great time wandering around the fascinating replicas of old time buildings and learning something of life in pioneer days. NURSING GRADUATE Sincere congratulations and Best Wishes to Susan Olsen, Friendship Ave., who recently graduated from the University of Toronto with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. Susan attended West Rouge School, and was one of the top students in the first Grade 13 class to graduate from Dunbarton High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Olsen, well-known realtor in West Rouge. VOLLEY BALL The Volley Ball Season is off to a flying start under the capable leadership of Mrs. Val McIntyre and Mrs. Gloria Holder, along with other ladies in the district. The girls, who are already wearing their crests, are most enthusiastic and enjoying the keen comp- etition. There are still a few openings for senior girls, aged 15, and anyone who is in- terested is asked to come along to the school on Monday or Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. GET WELL SOON Best "Get Well" Wishes to Joan Hedges, Island Rd., who has been a patient at Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Glad to bear little Patty Samis, Island Rd., is home and out playing again after a stay in hospital. PICNICS Well it was a great day for picnics, and the one held at Paulynne Park on Sat., June 15th, by Grace Presbyterian Church was a huge success. Races were run, contests were held and prizes carried home by happy winners. Lena Marshall proved to be a high kicker, and won the shoe kicking contest. Another fun event, the Egg - Throwing contest was won by Joan Carter and Cris. Purkiss. Best of all - each child returned home with a special gift. Another wonderful picnic was held at the Morn- ingside area of Highland Creek Park by Cent- ennial Church, and a good time was had by all. Joyce Wright was the best nail hammerer of the West Rouge Area. Many thanks are due those who worked so hard to make these such happy occasions for children and parents alike. SPORTS AND RECREATION At the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Assn, meeting held on Wed., June 19th, the following were elected to office for the current season: President - Bob Maclntyre Vice - President - Russ Holder Secretary - Gloria Holder Treasurer - Bob Nicholson LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club wound up a most successful season with a Progressive Dinner held on Thurs., June 13th,. Twenty- five ladies took part and all had a great time eating, visiting and enjoying each other's comp- any. This group will meet again in September. HOLIDAYS Karen Purkiss and Leslie French are enjoy- ing a two -weeks holiday at Camp Iona. CANOE CLUB The first Regatta of the season takes place Sat., June 29th, at the Mississauga Club, Port Credit. Plan to make the trip and be in the cheering section for West Rouge. Watch for further details about our own Re- gatta which will take place Sat., July 13th. The Men's War Canoe gets into action each Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. and a cordial in- vitation is extended to all men to come on down to the beach for exercise and good fun. WEST ROUGE - Thurs. June 27th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Sports Group Holds Meeting On June 19th, in the West Rouge School, the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Association held its annual meeting. The 1967-68 Executive of the Association were: President - Bob Maclntyre; Vice -Presi- dent - Ross Deakin; Secretary - Russ Holder, and Treasurer - Jim MacKay. President, Bob Maclntyre, opened the meeting and welcomed those present and explained the objectives, which are: 1. to promote all types of sporting and rec- reational activities in the area for residents of all ages; 2. to assist any person with the formation of a group interested in organizing any such activity in the area; 3. to raise funds for all such activities under the approval of the Board of Directors; 4. to provide leadership in all such activities; 5. to foster sportsmanship and good character in the youthful residents of the area. . The Minutes of the 1967 annual meeting were read by Secretary, Russ Holder, and carried. Reports were made to the meeting by the representatives from the various sports in our association. The following are some of the high- lights contained in the reports. SOFTBALL Bill Fleming reported that registrations are up considerably this year, with a total of 200 boys registered. This means, ten teams in all - 2 Squirts, 4 Tykes and 4 Pee Wees. At the moment there is a shortage of diamonds, thanks were extended to William G. Davis School, East Woodlands, and Johns - Manville for the use of their facilities. FOOTBALL Bill Nicholson reported that last season there were about sixty boys playing football in the area and this year it is expected there will be a tournout of at least fifty boys. The football camp held early last September was a great success, & will be held again this year. HOCKEY The report made by Ernie Cochrane stated that there are 325 boys registered in the hockey league last season. There was 16 teams in the House League all of which were sponsored. The regular Hockey Season was preceded by a Hockey School under the leadership of Bob Miller. This was quite beneficial to the 136 boys registered. Each House League Team played a total of 28 games. The Annual Hockey Jamboree was held on April 16th with a total of 450 spectators. There were 6 All Star teams in the O.M.H.A.; with our Tyke All -Stars, under the guidance of Ernie Cochrane and Bill Bennett, winning the King Clancy Tyke Tournament. The Pee Wee All -Stars attended the Quebec Pee Wee Tournament with Bob Miller, Bernie Boutet and Bill Gleed doing a wonderful job of coaching and supervising the boys. Home Ice will again be at Stouffville next season. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Val McIntyre reported the resumption of this sport in the area after an absence of some six years. One hundred and twenty-five girls have registered, and have been divided into four Junior Teams, ages 8 - ll; and four Senior Teams, ages 12 - 15. Response on the part of the Mothers has also been most gratifying. There are some thirty mothers actively helping in the work of the League. It was with pleasure that we also accepted the help of ten teen-age girls who volunteered to help. It is hoped that possibly next year we will have an All-Star team to enter into competition with other areas. Mr. Ron Pratt kindly gave us an informative talk on Lacrosse. In the past few years, Lacrosse has been rapidly gaining in popularity with school-age boys. Mr. Pratt also brought with him and displayed for us the equipment used by the boys in playing the game. As West Rouge has no Lacrosse League; at present we have 13 boys playing in the Ajax League, with other boys playing in adjacent leagues such as Dorset Park. SOCCER Mr. Don Hazelgrove was not able to attend the meeting. However, it was reported that Mr. Hazelgrove is presently working with thirty boys who have shown an interest in Soccer M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP and that they now have games on Saturday mornings. Mr. Dave Morgan, Commodore of the West Rouge Canoe Club was a guest at the %leeting and told of some of the activities their Or- ganization is planning this Season. Financial Report was made by Treasurer, Jim MacKay: --- Cash on Hand, June1967 $154.00 Cash Received over the period via: Football Registrations and Sponsors Baseball Registrations and Sponsors Hockey Registrations and Sponsors Hockey Jamboree Township Grant Dances Queen's Plate Draw Miscellaneous 11, 818.00 Expenses Equipment purchased for the various sports Entry Fees Insurance Donation to Bowling League Ice Rental Trophies Miscellaneous $11,447.00 Cash on Hand, June 19,1968 525.00 $11.972.00 $11,972.00 Replacement Value of Equipment on Hand Hockey $1, 00.00 Baseball 600,00 Football 70000 $3,000.00 Mr. Bob Miller graciously extended a vote of thanks to all the men and women who had helped in our many activities. Elections were held and the New Officers for the 1966-69 term are: President - Bob Macintyre; Vice -President - Russ Holder; Sec- retary - Gloria Holder; Treasurer - Bill Nicholson A Meeting of the West Rouge Hockey League will be held in West Rouge School on June 26th, at 8 p.m. LET'S FACE IT EVERYBODY SELLS CARS FOR ABOUT THE SAME AMOUNT OF MONEY Confused about buying? In spite of some dealer's claims of "factory buys" -- "cost plus" - "over- stock" - "forced sales" - "% discounts" and so on, if you're a comparison shopper you'll find very lit- tle difference in the final price you have to pay. ' We at H. J. Foster are convinced we can sell you a new Pontiac or Buick for as low a price as any other dealer. No tricks - no high pressure - from our knowledgeable, helpful sales staff. We'll also give you the equipment you want and Vie efficient and friendly service before and after sale that we feel you deserve. WE NEED AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Come in and talk it over with SCARBOROUGH'S OLDEST ESTABLISHED PONTIAC BUICK Dealer. We're easy to deal with at ............... ...... . VARIED ACTIVITIES Several events are taking place this week, I F I N A HURRY CALL 3445 Sneppxd Ave Last at Warden like Graduation Ceremonies, School Trips, Soap ?93-2414 ort " 4. rill i°'" Derby, Murray83 9-5433 �n �"�"' """� Box Derb etc. and there will be lots to report Mat or M u r rot t r on next Thursday. Watch this column for details. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 27th, 1968 �s-t.01s 9422611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Qmw FOR FIRST • SECOND MORTGA43ES ARRANGED. BOUGHT i SOLD 12" WASKLINs ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News High lights - by Betty Cairns The grade 8 pupils of Sir John A. Macdonald School had a very enjoyable trip to Ottawa for three days. They stayed at the Chateau Laurier and swam in the pool and had wonderful ac- commodations there. Points of interest they visited included Government House, Rockcliffe Airport which is now a museum. This was of particular in- terest to the boys as it contains planes of many types from Lancasters to World War 1 aircraft. The youngsters also had a boat ride on the Ottawa river. The teachers who accompanied the students were Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Fraser and Mrs. Hubert, Principal of the school. We hope all students and teachers have a good summer and return safely to school in Sept- ember. Best wishes to Susie Atkinson for a speedy recovery after her accidental fall. She slipped on the top step of her house and suffered black eves. and a possible concussion. Mr. & Mrs. J. Atkinson of Krosno Blvd., had an enjoyable visit from Mr. Atkinson's cousin who arrived from California. The visit has given Mrs. Atkinson a touch of wanderlust. PERSONAL OPINION Tonight I visited the home of Mr. & Mrs. Mayers on Modlin and met two charming people and six lovely children, all girls. Mrs. Mayers is of Irish descent and Mr. Mayers is colored. They treated me with hospitality and are an asset to the community. Last week Ctrs. Mayers wrote a letter published under the heading "Let my children walk in peace" and she told me that if her children are later than usual getting home from school she is filled with fear because they are colored. Allison, age 4, was recently told by a teen-age boy not to come into a park as they didn't want "niggers". Is there going to be a sickness in Bay Ridges? We have a nice place to live and a wonderful community. After living here with my family for six years I know there is a great com- munity spirit -- so let's keep it that way! All our children have the right to walk in peace, regardless of the color of their skin or their creed. Who is the young chap who races along Krosno on his new motor bike with such a deafening noise? How about keeping it down to a dull roar! The Saveway store is back to normal again -- Mrs. Helen Fenton is back to work after her illness. She and Mrs. Phyllis Pillar make a great team. Roy Blowes was home from Scarborough Gen- eral Hospital this week and is in fine spirits. He will have to return to hospital later, but at present is doing nicely. The annual Track & Field meet was held at Pickering High School this year and schools competing were Sir John A. Macdonald, Bay- view Heights, West Rouge and Frenchman's Bay. The names of the winning teams follow: Laura Kirkendall - standing broad jump; Kevin Shore - 50 yd. dash; Bart Robinson 100 long jump relay; John Keats - triple jump 220 relay; Jackie Gollinger - long jump 440; Gus Dehking Long jump; Danny Campkin - shot put; Roger Rad- ford 880; Patty Smith triple jump; Toby Rae- smusson - 75; Mike Goulding 220; Debbie Rogers - long jump; Fiona Thompson 220; Wilson McGill 100; Linda Richards 100; Rich Lyle high jump 220; Tony Szabo 100; Gus Dekking 440; Roger Radford mile; Leslie Levett 440 and Doreen Stokes 100. 3rd - Ron Ward 75; Julie Reading 440; John Atkinson 220; Mike Kaber 880; Cheryl McGina, triple jump; Debbie Burns high jump; Ruth Dennison 890; Ian Martin long jump 100; Roger Radford triple jump; Mike Prohl high jump; Danny Campkin 440; Leslie Levett long jump; Karen Brown triple jump; Joanne Holly high jump; Daine Campkin ball throw; Patty Smith 220 and Sharon Connelly 440. Congratulations to all students who partici- pated and brought honors to their school. Mr. Huebert who is principal of Sir John A. Macdonald and has been in this position for some time, will move to Frenchman's Bay .School in September. We wish him success and best wishes in his new position. My husband, daughter and myself will fly to Scotland soon and will return at the end of July. We will visit Scotland, Ireland and if time permits England as well. The column will be resumed in August. I would like to express my thanks to friends and neighbors for their kind remarks about the column each week. To all of you have a safe and happy summer. 0UR Toronto 699-1121 •, •*-,.&w • WNAT • -WM N• - W ON -1 DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.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 QUEEN'S PARK REPORT (Continued from page 7) used to enable our population to travel with ease and efficiency. We must not forfeit this opportunity through lack of initiative or lack of foresight. " The Prime Minister stated that the publication of the M TARTS Reports represents the complet- ion of the first stage of an important planning process for the rich region of Southern Ontario surrounding Metropolitan Toronto. It has al- ready borne fruit in the establishment of the GO commuter or rapid transit service, which was a special portion of the study. Goal Plan One calls for a giant, lake -oriented regional city stretching from Oshawa to Ham- ilton. The centre of the area would be Metro, with a population of 2,750,000 at the core and another 1.5 million in the surrounding Metro fringe. As 'terminal cities', Hamilton would have a pop- ulation of 695,000 and Oshawa would contain 430,000 people. This is one of four plans proposed by the study. Between Hamilton and Toronto, there would be three `corridor cities' -- Burlington (295,000) Oakville (430,000) and Port Credit (500,000). A high-speed rail and highway system would traverse the lakeshore corridor and would speed commuters from the central city to smaller regional shopping and residential area. Industries would be scattered along the cor- ridor to provide a wide range of employment opportunities. The whole regional megalopolis would stretch back from the lake for five miles to a second corridor called a "Parkway Belt-. This belt would provide the northerly transport- ation route to relieve pressure on the high- density southern routes. It would provide a con- venient, readily accessible outlet for the casual f amily picnic, as well as space for outdoor sports areas. Beyond the Parkway Belt, the study sees a ring of fine homes and cottage districts called 'Coun- try Residence' areas which would be within 50 miles of Lake Ontario. These areas in quiet highland settings would be near wooded areas and lakes and streams. Each would be ac- cessible to the central city by highways and rail lines and would be connected by country and township roads. The report designates some 23 localities north of Metro as Country Residence areas, each of which would accommodate between 15,000 and 25,000 residents. Early evaluation of the four Goal Plans in the report shows that Goal Plan One could be the most feasible. PICKERING POST Serving Pickering Township With NEWS And VIEWS And The Community By PHOTO For Advertising, Subscriptions Or News Call 284-1767