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JAMESLAANE
. BROKER
839-1062
IOC per copy
Published by
Can -Tech Publications
Every Thursday
Authoring u aacoed ctaaa mak by
the PON amea DwartmeK Ottawa,
and for paymem of poatw In caaA.
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BAY RIDGES
Decorating
Centre
839-3575
Vol. 4 No. 27 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. July 4th, 1968
PICKERING
JP 0S.
L formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
A Better Deal
Ahead For Pickering?
THINK!
DoIff
0 „p
SINK!
ISE WATER
MISE!
West Rouge Canoe Club Wins Event
This Bantam C.4 team won in their class event at the annual Mississauga Regatta held on the
Port Credit River last Weekend. From left Chris Helyar, Mike Cureton, Charlie Fellnermayr
and Jeff Betts. The smiling young lady in the centre is Sandi Gordon, an all around paddler with
the West Rouge Club. Sandi is in the ladies' K.1, K.2 and K.4 and also the stroke in the Ladies'
War Canoe. The 18 year old represented Canada in 1966. (Photo -J. Bradshaw).
12 Ontario Scholars
Dunbarton High
School had four Ontar-
io Scholars this year
and Pickering District
High School had eight.
Susan Briant of Pick-
ering High was the top
scholar with 89�, and
the best marks at Dun-
barton went to Moreen
Adam ache who had
Hydro
Raises Rates
Ontario Hydro last
week announced in
rates to its 500,000
rural customers. This
is the first general
increase in 15 years
and it will vary from
customer to customer,
according to classif-
ication and the amount
of energy used. The
average will be 91/2 .
As summer cottage
customers are billed
only twice a year, the
new rates will not
come into effect for
them until after the
bill for meter readings
taken at the end of the
1968 season.
86.4;;,.
Dunbarton's Ontario
Scholars are Moreen
Adamache, 86.4/a
Claire Adamson, 85/.;
Linda Kidson, 82 and
Theresa Pemberton -
Pigott 80.6!7,
Ontario Scholars at
Pickering are Susan
Briant 89; Judy Snow
87.3; Neil Johnson
86.7; Alison McBean
85.4; Doug Blackman
83.7; Christine Gerbis
82.4; Norma Michael
82.4 and Ruth Moss
81.9/,
Mary Cafik Passes Awad
After Brief Illness
The many friends and
neighbours of the Cafik
family were saddened
to hear of the sudden
passing of Mary A.
Reid Cafik after abrief
illness last Friday at
Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital. She
was the beloved wife
of the late Stephen
Cafik, of ll6 Kingston
Rd. W., Pickering, and
dear mother of Louis
of Toronto, Marion
( Mrs. H. Robinson) of
Mount Forest, Ray-
mond of Pickering,
John of Stratford, Nor-
man of East Rouge,
Bert of Pickering, and
loving grandmother of
23 grandchildren and 3
great grandchildren,
and dear sister of
Bessie, Peggy, Agnes,
Nell, and James, all of
Toronto. Mrs. Cafik
was laid to rest in St.
Francis de Sais Cem-
etery on Monday. Sin-
cere sympathy is ex-
tended to the family
at this time.
Is there a better deal ahead for Pickering
Township in the area of provincial grants?
Last week after getting a severe curtailment
of roads subsidies from the department of High-
ways, Pickering council members went down to
Queen's Park and with the help of local M.P.P.
William Newman got the original grants back.
Pickering also has been attempting to get help
for industries wishing to settle in the township.
However, to date, provincial authorities have
referred to Pickering as an area not requiring
assistance for industries. As a result a great
many companies are busy locating in areas
where they can Ret provincial finances tolocate.
This week at Pickering Township Council meet-
ing, a letter from the Hon. Charles %IacNaughton
Treasurer of Ontario, seemed to indicate to
veteran observers as if the provincial govern-
ment was finally going to look the townshipover
a little more closely.
According to the letter, the Hon. Stanley Ran-
dall will review Pickering's eligibility for the
Equalization of Industrial Opportunity Program.
'The letter also says that the Minister of Mun-
icipal Affairs, Hon. Mr. McKeough, is investi-
gating the "question of the assessment equaliz-
ation factor for Pickering. This could affect the
amount of money which the province pays in
grants to the township.
Councillor John Kruger in commenting on the
letter told The POS C that he felt that a serious
look at Pickering's problems was now going to
be taken at Queen's Park.
Let's Slow Down
Urges Reeve Williams
Reeve John Williams told his fellow members
of township council this week that the pace of
the council's business must slow down if the
members aren't going to get hospitalized like
deputy -reeve Ron Chatten.
Mr. Williams announced that Mr. Chatten had
had an acute appendicitis attack and was in Belle-
ville General Hospital. Che reeve and members
of council expressed their wish to Mr. Chatten
that he make a speedy recovery.
Mr. Williams said that the 18 hours a day sched-
ule which he has been maintaining fur the last
six months is taking its toll on his health. fie
asked council to endorse a move to schedule
definite meetings and stick to a timetable which
did not include every evening of the week.
These three yuungsters were part of the group who participat.--d in the
recent marathon walk. Above, left to right. Cheryl Reid, Dunhartun High
School; Paul Hiltz, Frenchman's Bay Public School and Janice Robinson,
Glen Grove Public School. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1968
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Uritario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Litter On The Road
With the beginning of summer, Ontario's high-
ways will carry hundreds of thousands of motor-
ists to vacation and resort areas throughout
the province --and behind them they will leave
thousands of tons of garbage. This will cost
taxpayers over $700,000 to clean up.
A summer drive in the country should be a
pleasurable experience, but every year an in-
creasing collection of broken bottles, cigarette
packages, hot dog wrappers, orange peels and
any number of other items of junk are thrown
out of car windows by unthinking motorists.
Most of these people would quickly pick up
any debris found on their own front lawns.
The golden rule of aesthetics goes out of the'
window with the rest of the garbage. however,
when their own self interest is not involved.
Do you realize that it costs Ontario Dept.
of Highways more than $55 a mile to control
the litter, let alone to keep its 13.000 miles
of highways and secondary roads neat and
attractive. During the major clean-up period
between May and October that's an average
expenditure of more than $3800 every day.
With the increase in disposable packaging
and bottling and with more traffic on our roads,
the littering problem becomes more serious
and costly. The cost may well exceed a million
dollars in the near future unless people pitch
in to help keep the roads clean.
In recent years a number of motorists have
been fined $50 for littering. This thought-
less littering can also effect our own safety
as well as the safety of others. Broken
glass on the highway is a potential cause of
accidents through Eire blow -outs or by causing
motorists to swerve into the wrong lane. Large
pieces of paper may fly onto the windshield.
momentarily obstructing the driver's vision
and causing a panic situation on heavily travell-
ed roads.
Che Highways Dept. maintains 280 picnic parks
along highways and sets out more than 1500
roadside picnic tables every summer. Litter
barrels are placed at each of these locations
and if motorists just held on to their litter
until the} reached one of these areas the
department could save thousands of dollars in
taxpayers' money every year.
Campaigns for motorists to carry litter bags
in their cars have had some effect in controll-
ing the problem and if more people would
co-operate the results would benefit everyone.
As part of the anti -litter campaign the Dept.
of Highways is providing free plastic litter
bags which are available at all service centres
on highways 401 and 400. Why not do your part
to help keep our roads clean and attractive.
Did You Know That
An electric locomotive and unique crane car
has arrived from Japan for the TTC. The
rolling stock was part of a $500,000 four car
order placed by the TTC with Nippon Sharyo
Seizo Kaisha Ltd. This company was the only
one that would take the order because there
was a great deal of engineering involved and
only one of each type of car required.
Whistle Bar Farms Ltd., of Lakeshore Roau
E., has been awarded a $4,258.78 contract for
nursery stock at the Beare Road landfill site.
Eastbound left turns are to be permitted again at
the intersection of Danforth Ave., and Warden
except during rush hours.
Slow Down Fellows
The call by Reeve John Williams this weekfor
the slowing down of council business in order to
avoid possible illnesss among the council mem-
bers will receive complete support among those
who see council in action week after week.
Certainly this 1968 council had to get into high
gear earlier on in order to handle all of the
problems, especially concerning the striking of
a tax rate and the resolving of many local mat-
ters. The people expected this council to work
hard and fast - and it has done so.
Now, in the interest of further speedy work by
the elected representatives, we would think it
only sensible that council members take abrea-
ther and slow the pace. Of course, the taxpayers
are not keen on any dilution of effort on the part
of its council. However, surely it would be poss-
ible for the members of council, now that they
have got used to each councillor's personality
and shortcomings, to allocate more specific
matters of business to a smaller committee of
the council.
While the present operation of council is the
committee system, it seems that all members
turn up for all meetings. When the reeve has a
deputy -reeve, we would think it appropriate to
funnel off some of the routine chairing of meet-
ings and other less controversial jobs to the
deputy -reeve who has the experience to handle
the work.
We realize that council members have been
attending all meetings in order to keep on top of
the business at hand and this is commendable.
But we would suggest that if adequate minutes
of committee meetings were issued to non -
attending councillors, they could keep abreast
of events and bring matters arising from these
minutes up at the next council meeting.
We must compliment members of Pickering
Township Council, for it is a rare meetingwhen
any one of them finds that he cannot attend.
Attendance at meetings is one of Pickering's
strongest assets and shows that the members
are eager to do a good job.
On The Funny Side Of The Street
by Russ Parker
Editor's Note: Russ Parker's column will
not appear this week due to being out of town.
However, the following letter was just received
which, no doubt, will be no surprise to his
many followers:
Dear Editor:
Did you hear about the fellow who entered
the Hospital for brain surgery, the Doctors
removed his brain and placed it on a table.
When they looked around he had gone.
What a turmoil the place was in. phoning the
Police, contacting other Hospitals, Radio
Stations, etc.
They never found him for three years and you'd
never guess what he was doing.
He was writing a column in The POST called
'On The Funny Side of the Street'.
No Laughing Matter
Recently, a team of scientists at the National
Research Council conducted a "silly ex-
periment", the results of which were anything
but silly. The principal performer in the
experiment was calcium chloride, the same
chemical which melts ice on winter roads, and
keeps down dust on gravel roads in summer.
Ever since man first split the atom, he has
searched for a means of counteracting the often
fatal effects of radiation. It is known that rad-
iation kills by slowing down the process of
cell division in the body. Thusfar, the problem
has been to find a way of speeding up the
process in which the new cells produced have
normal functional characteristics.
A "silly experiment" pointed the way to a
solution. Ordinary calcium chloride was in-
jected into a rat which had been exposed to
radiation. Cell division increased and new
normal cells were produced.
Experimenting further, the NRC team injected
test animals with Versene, a compound -which
reduces the level of calcium in the body. A
natural reaction was triggered off in which a
compensating surge of calcium was fed to the
body tissues, resulting in rapid cell division.
This discovery of calcium as a possible anti-
dote to radiation exposure, might well be the
answer science has for so long been seeking.
Algonquin Wildlands League dames
Woodford
A new conservation association, The Algonquin
Wildlands League, was formed recently. The
league was established as a volunteer, non-
profit organization 'to ensure that the heritage
of Algonquin and other parks in Ontario, sig-
nificant for their natural characteristics, shall
be passed on intact to succeeding generations.'
C.Abbot Conway, president of the league, des-
cribes the purpose of the league as follows:
'It is our hope that a great many people who
value the natural features of the parks of Ontario
will support our work. There are already
numerous associations of naturalists in the
province, many of which have given strong
leadership in upholding the integrity of the
parks. But we are convinced that there are
literally thousands of outdoorsmen who do not
There were 15 cases of chicken pox reported
In Scarborough during June to the Scarborough
Dept. of Health and 17 cases of german measles.
Under the terms of the federal -provincial
agreement for Fitness and Amateur Sport, the
youth recreation branch of the Dept. of education
is assisting nearly 40 sports -governing bodies
to upgrade their coaching and officiating and to
offer more opportunities for Ontario athletes
to participate in competitive events.
Two Scarborough people were affected by the
recent Salmonella epidemic at Wellesley Hos-
pital, but they came along well and were able
to be released to go home.
consider themselves naturalists in the strict
sense of the word but would welcome an ass-
ociation that speaks for those who simply enjoy
outdoor activities in primitive surroundings with
primitive equipment.'
He said history has shown that governments
do not establish and maintain good parks systems
unless there are strong citizens' organizations
to counter -balance the efforts of short-sighted
exploiters who measure the value of any land
solely by its convertibility into instant dollars.
At the public hearing last March of the Ontario
legislature committee on natural resources
and tourism, Mr. Conway presented a brief
outlining a plan for zoning Algonquin Park.
The brief stressed that plans must be laid
now to cope with the increasing tide of out-
doorsmen and their families who are already
threatening to destroy the very features they
come to see and experience.
To the people of Ontario and beyond, the name
Algonquin Park carries an image of unspoiled
wilderness. But campers, canoe -trippers and
hikers are finding that it is rapidly being
spoiled.
Mr. Conway pointed out that the league will
depend for financial support on its members.
In order to attract as many people as possible,
the annual membership dues are being kept
at a minimum --$2.00 per year.
Interested persons should write Algonquin
Wildlands League, Box 114, Postal Station Q,
Torono 7 and ask for a membership brochure,
or send $2.00 and enroll as a member. Mem-
bership in the Algonquin League will add your
voice to the growing army of citizens who are
dedicated to seeing that some of Ontario is
kept forever wild.
Dutch Spring Party Bowl
something for the
Ladies
Women Of The Moose
Two past -deputy
Supreme Governors of
Ontario were honored
guests at the install-
ation of officers of
Scarborough Chapter
1450 Women of the
Moose at Moose Lodge
on June 22nd. They
were Pilgrim John
Doig of Lakeshore
Lodge 392 and Pil-
grim Charles Wall of
Scarborough Lodge
1264_
Istalling officers at
the ceremony were
Fellows Len Clark.
Danny Lennon, with
pianist being Mery
Tate and Chaplain
Collegian Reta Lam-
bert.
Officers for the com-
ing year are Sr. Regant
Sally Chapelle, Jr.
Graduate Regent Peg-
gy Hardy, Jr. Regent
Rowena Tate, chaplain
Adeline Acri, Record-
er Alice Courville,
Treasurer Grace
Powell, Guide Emily
Ansty, Asst. Guide
Marian Beamer, Sen-
tinel Muriel Ross-
ignol, Argus Ruth Long
and Pianist Marie Bell
The escort team from
NU WAY RUG CENTRE
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Infants to Size 14
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Morningside
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Knitting Wools and Supplies
Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards
These decorative and
delicious party dips
are ideal with crisp
vegetable pieces, or
crackers and bread
rounds.
Ingredients: 1 10 oz.
Imported Holland Baby
Gouda, 1 /2 cup sour
cream, 1/2 cup chili
sauce, I' 2 pound butter
in cubes.
Cut a circle from top
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the Holland Gouda,
sauce and butter in
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Gouda shell with the
creamy mixture.
Chill. To serve,
surround with a gar-
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bed of leafy green lett-
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PRINTED PATTER\ FOr Half Sizes
17-A,t-c. -4.3
Isn't this the moment to sew
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Printed Pattern 4x79: NEW
Half Sizes 1212. 141-2, 1612.
ISI.. 301-2. 331,2. Size 141j
ihust 371 takes 37n yds. 39 -in.
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add 3c sales tax. Print plainly
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PAUL= Dept..60 Prnat
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....
the Scarborough Lodge
1264 comprised of
Bros. Basil Parker,
Henry Redford, Ken
Padgett, Lloyd Ed -
house, Bob Walker,
John Hughes, Norman
White and Len Jess -
hope did a fine job
during the ceremony.
Visitors from other
lodges and chapters
were introduced by
Chairman Bill Austin
and various presen-
tations were made.
Later a social even-
ing was enjoyed.
457 9
SIZES 12;4-22%
Thurs. July 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 3
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
wilbaleiraze
Arriving Fresh Several times Daily
Home Grown
Strawberries ow 49,1
No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas .. 10C
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs ;� you carton 39C
U.S. No. 1 Virginia
New Potatoes 10 lbs. 69c
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
j.: Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes'ti
t
Wedding Cakes
Black Forest Cake Y,�� , .;�-
HOME-MADE `�1�-T•��
European Rye Bread
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
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Cotton Shifts ........ $4.98 & $5.98
Drip Dry Cotton dresses $14 & $16
2 piece Suits ........ $16. to $20.
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Linen Skirts ................... $7.98
White Arnel Skirts ........... $8.98
Sleeveless Blouses from .... 53.a;
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
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2. DAY -NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
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High Fashion Hair Styling
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Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1968
Radio Hams Have
Successful Field Day
On Sat., June 22nd at
3 p.m. local time, the
Scarborough Amateur
Radio Club sprang into
action in a test of their
emergency prepared-
ness.
At a site on Scar-
borough Bluffs, some
50 members of the club
ran a race against
time, each other, and
other clubs numbering
nearly 1300 in the
United States and Can-
ada.
In order to encour-
age radio amateurs,
known familiarly as
.'hams' the Amer-
ican Radio Relay
League sponsors 27
hours of high-keyed
action known as Field
Day.
Object of the exercise
is to contact as many
other club and individ-
ual stations as
possible, and the basic
rules dictate that the
operation start from
scratch with a bare
field and the partici-
pants panting on the
sidelines until the
magic hour of 3 p.m.
arrives.
At that time, in an
explosion of energy
antenna towers are
erected, anemergency
power supply fixed up
and wires run out to
each station to power
a collection of radio
equipment of every
description.
Thanks to months of
advance planning the
Scarborough Club was
operational in a min-
imum of time and was
plucking signals out of
the air from every sin-
gle province and state
in North America plus
m any foreign
countries such as
Switzerland and
Africa, where sympa-
thetic hams added
their contacts to the
hopefuls.
Soon the air was lay-
ers thick with the call
CQ FD (SEEK -YOU,
FIELD DAY) as the
operators vied with
each other to amass
the highest totals. The
competition was keen.
Even in the wee hours
activity continued un -
Before you buy any Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds,
Bedroom, Dining Room, Dinette Suites see the selection,
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aJd,� ...
antennas tVilUµ'Cd t:.
sun around the earth
working the eastern,
the central and then
the western part of the
continent. On some
bands the antennas
stayed fixed on the
west coast, contacting
other hams in Calif-
ornia, B.C. and other
western territories
until the first glint
of the suns rays ap-
peared across the
lake. Then antennas
were hastily swung
over to pick up fellow
hams in Newfoundland,
the Maritimes and the
east coast of the U.S.
Although conditions
were generally poor,
the Scarborough Club
increased its score by
nearly 50, over last
year. Much of the
credit is due to a new
attitude arising from
the fact that Scar-
borough was edged out
by the Niagara Pen-
insula Radio Club last
year and the members
were still smarting
over the loss. Every
year a trophy is pre-
sented to the Canadian
Club which garners the
,St Pt -
was:...
time to recapture
the trophy.
The Scarborough
Club does not limit
itself to selfish plea-
sures, as the third
largest club in Can-
ada it has a long his-
tory of public service,
especially to the com-
munity - by providing
radio communications
for various civic fun-
ctions such as the Cen-
tennial March for
Millions, for which
they won an award; the
Scout Jamboree on the
Air; set up and operate
an Amateur Radio
booth at the CNE; plus
many other smaller
activities. The Scar-
borough club also pro-
vides a course in
radio fundamentals for
the newcomer, which
leads to a licence to
operate an amateur
station for residents
of this area.
This Is
The Way?
This is the way to
"walk" in a parade!
In the recent Bay
Ridges Softball parade
some of the youngsters
found a way to over-
come the weariness of
walking quite a few
miles.
PETUNIAS
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CALDERONE'S
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4177 Lawrence Ave. E.
West Hill
(opposite Loblaws)
284-5683
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
Most dancing during
the summer is just
for fun, but a few
classes teach those
who can't wait for fall
to add to their know-
ledge of square and
round dancing. Lloyd
and Vivian Priest of
Scarborough, are
holding workshops,
Thursdays, for danc-
ers who want to ad-
vance to club level; or
any who would like to
brush up on current
routines.
Round dance classes
are popular in summer
Carousel Club holds
regular sessions in Is-
lington, Tuesdays,
with Ellen and Jim
Wilson. Also in Is-
lington, Chester and
Marion Codner teach
square dance rounds
(and intermediate),
Tuesdays, starting
July 2nd, and in Scar-
borough, Lew and
Laura Wiffen are
teaching R/D basics,
Tuesdays, in July.
Sum mer institutes
and camps, with
square daning as the
main attraction, are
always popular. One of
these, held at Bangor
Lodge, Muskoka, last
weekend, is an annual
event sponsored by
'Beaux and Belles'
club of Scarborough.
Dub and Clare Perry,
Flint Mich., were feat-
ured teachers, with
rounds capably hand-
led by the Wiffens.
They taught 'Ric Rac',
and the smooth waltz:
'New Dawn', while Bud
workshopped 'Change
the Wave', various'all
eights', and other in-
teresting routines.
Most of the dancers
took part in th hilar-
ious entertainment at
after -parties, and
many guests found
time for out -door ac-
tivities such as golfing
and swimming. Marg
& Jack Hough and Jean
Freeman directed the
program, assisted by
club callers and lead-
ers. A square dancers
holiday and callers'
school will be held at
Bangor Aug. 25th with
Bob Page, Earle Park,
and the W ylie' s.
Beaux and Belles
having just celebrated
its fourteenth birthday
is considered an old-
timer among modern
square dance clubs,
but its leaders --Marg
& Jack Hough and some
members, were inter-
ested in square danc-
ing long before the
modern (or western)
type became popular in
Ontario.
This club stresses
the social aspect of
square dancing and en-
courages a variety of
extra -curricular e-
vents: picnics, family
nights, visits, enter-
taining shut-ins, plaza
dances, etc., through-
out the year. Members
spend four years in
beginner and inter-
mediate groups before
graduating in the club.
The class In called
'3-H'--Hough's Happy
Hoofers', and the 'Buttons and Bows'.
intermediate club is Each club has an ex-
ecutive and monthly
bulletin, edited by
members, and the or-
ganization is guided by
a unique committee of
founding members of
Beaux & Belles. The
club also sponsors
Thurs. July 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 5
'East Promenade',
dances alternate Sat-
urdays, which present
many leanding callers
from this continent, to
dancers throughout the
area.
During the coming
Ontario
season, Marg Hough
will be assisted in
Beaux & Belles by:
Lloyd Priest, Ham
Wolfraim, Pat Smith,
Jim Fraser, Jim Gra-
ham, Beb Robinson and
Lew & Laura Wiffen.
Hospital Insurance
announces
NEW BENEFITS
Effective July 1, 1968
In keeping with its practice through the years of increasing benefits where%er possible, the Ontario Hospital Sen ices
Commission announces new benefits for hospital out-patient services and essential ambulance services effective on Jule 1,
1968. These benefits are now available to all residents covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance for whom such out-patient
or ambulance services are medically necessary.
New Out -Patient Benefits
In addition to out-patient hospital services already covered (emergency care; follow-up treatment of fracture; radio-
therapy; physiotherapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy) the plan now provides further benefits for the use of
hospital facilities in out-patient treatment prescribed by a physician. This means that many hospital visits not prr� iously
insured, such as use of operating room for minor surgical procedures and the use of hospital facilities in the treatment of
medical conditions, will now be covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance.
X-ray examinations and laboratory tests listed as benefits under the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan
(OMSIP) will not be included in the new hospital insurance benefits. However. these diagnostic sen ices Hiil continue
to be covered in connection with emergency out-patient services within twenty-four hours of an accident or when part of
hospital out-patient service to complete treatment of a fracture.
The new benefits will NOT cover any charges made by doctors or dentists for professional services rendered at the
hospital; the use of hospital facilities for regular injections of drugs, or dental care normalb provided in a dentist's office.
Essential Ambulance Service
Ontario Hospital Insurance will now cover, also, the major part of ambulance charges when an ambulance is necessary
to take a patient to or from a hospital. The use of an ambulance must be considered necessar} by a licensed medical doctor,
a central ambulance dispatching service, a designated hospital official or another person authorized by the Commission.
In the case of a road accident, a police officer may authorize the use of an ambulance. The ambulance must be supplied
by a recognized ambulance service operator (municipal, hospital, and approved private and volunteer ambulance
services).
Cost to Insured Resident. The amount payable by the patient for an authorized ambulance trip of 25 miles or less will be
Wnited to $5.00. For longer trips on land therewill be an additional charge of 15 cents for each mile over 2; miles, but
no more than $25.00 will be payable by the patient for any land trip. Where use of an air ambulance is specially authorized
by the Director of Emergency Health Service of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission or a person designated by
him, the patient will not have to pay more than $100.00, including the cost of any connecting land ambulance sen ice.
Patient Pays Hospital. The patient will pay his share of the ambulance cost to the hospital %�hich recei%e him or transfers
him to a place of residence—not to the ambulance operator.
(An uninsured person will be liable f or the full ambulance charges of S 25.00 f or
a land trip of 25 miles or less, plus 60 cents for each additional mule. Air
ambulance ►till be charged at the usual Jull rates for this ttpe of service.)
The Ontario Hospital Services Commission will NOT be responsible for operating or dispatching ambulances. This will
continue to be the responsibility of the ambulance operators which, in some cases, will be public hospitals.
The new out-patient benefits are designed to close the gap in protection between insured hospital sen ices and those
services which are benefits of OMSIP and other comprehensive medical plans.
The ambulance benefit will not only ease the financial problem for the patient but %%ill assist in the development of
a well -organized ambulance service throughout the province.
L4%
Ontario Hospital ServicesCommission
Toronto 7, Ontario
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1968
Bay Ridges Softball Association
SQUIRT "A" SCHEDULE
Note; Ball Parks J1 Bay Road
§2 Bayview Sts -North diamond
f3 Bayview Bts:South diamond
v4 Sir John A. MacDonald School
#5 Kiwanis Park
f'6 Holy Redeemer -North diamond
18a
7 Holy Redeemer -South diamond
Balsdon Park - early game (6:45 p.m.)
�8b Balsdon Park - late game ($:30 p.m.)
All games are to begin at 7:00 p.m. SHARP!, unless specified other-
wise or teams are playing at Balsdon park.
Game times at Balsdon park are: first game to begin no later
that 6:1.5 p.m, and no complete inning is to begin after 8:15 p.m.
according kh to the UmFire's watch. Second game is to begin no
later than 8:30 P.M.
A regulation game will consist of 7 innings. However, 5 innings
are mandatory. If a game ends in a tie at the end of 7 innings,
each team will be credited with 1 point each.
Cnly the home team is to pi.:k up the bases befor,, each game and
return them after the game. The home team is the official scorer.
At completion of the game, the home team is to drop off the score
sheet to the statistician's home.
Date Park Visitors dome
I
Big "',7'
11 !
Poly 8 6
Kinsmen
Desmond's Esso
i 8 7
Tops Fish & Chips
M & M Cleaners
8 4
Ray's Smoke Shop
Big "M"
9 1
M & M Cleaners
Tops Fish & Chips
10 3
Desmond's Esso
Kinsmen
I
10 4
Big
M & i4 Cleaners
17
�
? !
11 '
4
Big "',7'
11 !
5 j
Ray's Sm:oke Shop
Don Mills Road on
15
Gormley Road at 2
)esmoni's FssD
p, m. and 3 p. m. On
16 I
5 E
T cs Fisl-: Ix.7
hikes will ' be at Boyd
41
n c r s
the confidence placed
seen
17
�
? !
:try's S^:cke St.o. l
18
18
22
22
22
23
23
L Y
25
25
29
ti
3
�1
31
3
5
1
4
2
4
2
1
6
1
l
1
2
:esm3n-i's EICso
Tops .:s�- -,`-ips
Ray's Smoke Sh
"1
.. Cleaners
Tees Fish 3c _-:1i-,,e
nav' s Smoke S'nop
Big ,tl�rt
Kinsmen
Kinsmen
pi4 ttmn
Tops F_4 3zh h,ps
tt ,,
M 3c Mi 'gleaners
Kinsmen
M & M Cleaners
Fig nM„
Tops Fish & Chips
Desmond's Esso
Dig "!,-"T
L;esncn1.'s Esso
3i g ,Ti;rn
I., sc M Cleaners
Kinsmen
Ray' s Smoke Shop
2esmond's Esso
Kinsmen
g
,r,:, -,s Fish & Chips
Desmond's Esso
M & id Cleaners
Tons Fish & Chips
Ray's Smoke Shop
Desmond's Esso
Kinsmen
Tons Fish & Chips
Ray's Smoke Shop
nesmond's Esso
Ray's Smoke Shop
PLAYOFF SCH77-ULL WILL FVLI',1W ti- FR FINAL STANDIIii,.S ARE DETERMIliED.
Conservation Area Hikes
The Metro Toronto
& Region Conservation
Authority invites the
public to enjoy a plea-
sant summer walk
through one of its con-
servation areas this
coming week -end.
Week -end hikes will
be held Sat., July 6th
at the Boyd wrea just 2 p.m. and 3.30 p.m.
north of Woodbridge
and at Greenwood
and at Bruce's Mill
area, 4 miles north of
two miles east of the
Pickering at 2 p.m.
Don Mills Road on
There will also be a
Gormley Road at 2
hike at Claremont at
p, m. and 3 p. m. On
3.30 p.m. The Clare -
Sunday, July 7th, the
mont area is 1 1/2
hikes will ' be at Boyd
miles north of ##7 high-
--
and Bruce s Mill at
I wish to take this
opportunity to thank
the Liberal workers
and the general public
;
for their support in the
r'
June 25th Federal el-
ection.
I will do everything
,
in my power to see that
the confidence placed
in me will be justified by
my work on your
behalf as a member of Parliament for Ontario
riding.
With sincere appreciation,
Norm Cofik
way on 71v siaeroaa.
Over 40 years e+rxrieme
Open Fnday NNbts
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
6reenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Ke*p cool with
CANVAS
AWNINGS
60111111 ut As sue spa, •.,.W.
fan. She" U" eele�iei eawues
far cad cowert. Can K come iy
forfmoe«tileol s.
CANVAS AND ALUMIMUAA
AWNINGS FOR PATIOS.
WINDOWS -DOORS
ResiOsntul• Commerci1*
InAlM &M
all types of canvas Products
JOHN 1.
00SLIN6soN
211 COXWELL "1.4100
IT 1
,I 1
IT ` The Royal Canadian Legion �
' 4 4
I 1
Dominion Day 1968
saw about every leg-
ionaire who could walk
out in the parade in-
cluding the ladies'
auxiliary units. Older
members were pro-
vided with cars and
many occupied side-
line seats all wearing
their medals and Leg-
ion beret.
The Borough of East
York and Woobine
Heights combined with
Todmorden Legion to
start Dominion Day off
in a blaze of colour.
In this 10th Annual
celebration there were
eight bands and nearly
as many Majorette
groups in action plus a
large variety of floats.
As usual the Keystone
Cops kept the children
happy.
In the afternoon an-
other parade took
place in West Hill
sponsored by Branch
258 Highland Creek.
This was their 14th
annual affair and al-
though it starts with a
parade it continues all
day with a variety of
attractions for adults
and children and some
horse riding displays.
Congratulations to a
large number of leg-
ionaires who took part
in the East York Dom-
inion Day parade in the
morning and again in
the afternoon at West
Hill. Members from
Branches 22-42-11-
258-13-1-10 and 345
Marched at both places
and on a very hot and
humid day such as July
1st, they deserve a big
round of applause.
Dominion President,
Bob Kohaly, came all
the way from Saskat-
chewan to speak at the
West Hill Legion's
Dominion Day Cele-
bration. Comrad Bob
spoke to the large
crowd about the var-
ied works of the Leg-
ion. He said that he
felt that over 50
Of the public just does-
n't know what the
Royal Canadian Legion
does.
Deputy Commander,
Bill Tanner, was a
very busy man for the
last month or more
m aking arrangements
for the Dominion Day
Parade in East York.
Not only was he taking
part in the arrange-
ments but he was also
parade marshall. We
thought he was a U.S.
Marshal with that big
ten gallon hat he was
wearing.
Brendan Maxwell of
Branch 42 Beaches
legion is well up in
the dart throwing de-
partment and for that
matter in nearly all
the Legion Sports. But
we are told that Bren-
dan is a little shakey
when it comes to div-
ing because at the
Branches Annual Pic-
nic it seems that one
of his big toes just
didn't want to go in
the water.
FOR THE FIRST TIME!
JULY 4-10 IT pr" Poo
m
e000ER�_NAa11ER�TitN) r 1
C
`�ih�'iC
rk
1
—ANDREWS ,..,.,e-n-pLUMMER
MANIA PANKERLz
.M I e`WM WISE I MCNARD NoDaitS
OWAR NAMMERSTEIN 11 I EaNE9T LEMMAN
I- OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 2 M-390
M and M Cleaners
776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges
839-5433
F REIN PICK UP & DELIVERY
OUR SPECIALTY .- NIGHT PICK UP
IF IN A HURRY CALL
Mac or Murray 839-5433
West Rouge News
by Kay Brooks
Successful Dance
It was a real swinging event on Fri., June
21st when the West Rouge Sports & Recreation
Assn. held their dance at the Ajax Community
Hall. The highlight of the evening was the per-
formance by members of the "West Rouge
Actors & Stars Society" (?) under the direc-
tion of Lee Farley. While the men, Art Carney,
Lee Farley, Bill Fleming and Bill Wright, gave
their interpretation of singing, the ladies, Jean
Boutet, Yvonne Cochrane, Rose Fleming and
Shirley Samis, gave a Spike Jones type perfor-
mance on their "musical instuments", much
to the enjoyment of the audience.
Money raised at this event will be used for
sports equipment for the youngsters in the
district.
CANOE CLUB
The West Rouge Canoe Club will hold a Regatta
on Sat., July 13th, at the Lower Rouge Con-
servation Area. "Taking part in this exciting event
will be girls and boys of all ages in Kayaks,
War Canoes and other types of boats. Be sure
to mark the date on your calendar and come
along to cheer your favourite team. Let's all
hope for a fine day and a beach crowded with
spectators.
Good Swimmers
Congratulations to Linda Farley, Rouge Hills
Dr., on earning her Bronze Medallion for swim-
ming. Also to Cheryl and Brian Samis who
received their Junior Certificates.
GRADUATION
The auditorium of West Rouge School was
packed with parents, relatives and friends as
the Grade 8 class received their diplomas on
Mon., June 24th.
The Guest Speaker. Mr. D. A. Sutton, Assistant
Superintendant of Schools, in his address to the
graduates, stressed the importance of Char-
acter, Personality. Responsibiltiy and the desire
for Success in all their efforts. The Valedic-
tory address was well given by Randy Dear.
Presentation of special Proficiency Awards
was made by Mr. Ross Deacon, Trustee of
Pickering School Board Area 2. The Award
for English was won by Linda Pyzyna, and for
Mathmetics by Don Matsumoto. The special
Scholarships presented by the West Rouge
Ladies Club, to the top girl and boy, were
awarded to Karen Burak and Randy Dear. Sin-
cere Congratulations to all these bright stud-
ents! May they continue to win honours during
their high school years.
Incidentally this is the last Grade 8 class to
graduate from West Rouge School due to the
change in the school system. In future pupils
will attend this school until Grade 6 only, and
attend the new Woodlands Centennial School
for Grades 7 and 8.
SOAP BOX DERBY
Sat., June 22nd, was the day of the West Rouge
Kiwanis 5th Annual Soap Box Derby. Twenty
cars competed in the race down Island Road
and were divided into two categories. The
Senior Event, boys 12-14, was won by Charles
Fellnermayr, sponsored by Rouge Hill Drugs,
followed by Larrey Eden, sponsored by Harveys
Drive -Ins.
The Junior Event, boys 9-11, was won by Mark
Delavigne, sponsored by Dr. Tward, with Gar
Andrews, sponsored by Argo Insurance, in
second place. Winners received beautiful prizes,
like sets of golf clubs, fishing tackle and tran-
sistor radios.
In the Decorated Bicycle Event, the winners
were:
Girls , 10 yrs. and over - 1st - Laurie Carter
2nd - Pat O'Brien
Girls, 10 yrs. and under - 1 st - Donna Pollak
2nd - Karin McKay
Boys, 10 yrs, and over - 1st - Jim Morgan
2nd - Dan Morgan
Boys, 10 yrs. and under - 1st - Brad Bowins
2nd - Ken Agar
Best Decorated Tricycle - 1st - Judy Brown
2nd - Becky McNairn
Best Doll Carriage - Heather Gordon
The Slow Bicycle Race was won by Craig
McIntyre, with Tommy Rourke in second place.
Sharon Stacey was awarded a prize for Best
Decorated Bicycle.
Much credit is due the hard-working mem-
bers of the Kiwanis for their efforts on behalf
of the children in our district, and to all the
sponsors for their generous financial support.
VISITORS
Visiting at the Farley's home on Rouge Hills
Dr. last week were Lee's sister, Miss Joan
Farley of Montreal, and Linda's cousin, Susan
Wright, also of Montreal. They were able to
Thurs. July 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 7
in parades, such as the recent Bay Ridges Softball one, the mode of travel comes in a great
variety. Here is one Kinsman stuck with a boy -pulling job while another youngster strides
out his walk. (Photo - Bob Watson)
;' _�,�-' ���� bra w► .� _ *e���
i /J K*� rho
k1 W
USED CAR SALE
Because of the tremendous popularity of our new Chrysler products we have an
overstock of truly reconditioned used cars. There are 200 to choose from at
drastically reduced prices from $200 up.
These are some of the reasons why Pau I Willison has been a leader in used car
sales for 17 years.
1. Our written guarantee pays one
half of o repair bill up to 12 months
— not just 1 S % for 30 days.
2. We thoroughly check and recon-
dition the cars when necessary, in
our own shop.
3. We pay more for exceptional used
cars as trades on our fast -selling
new cars.
4. We do not retail former taxis, Police
can or collision rebuilds.
S. We permit a prospective buyer to
take the car away for checking by
his own mechanic.
6. If by chance someone gets an un-
satisfactory unit we replace it with
on equivalent model free of charge
within 2 months.
PAUL WILLISON
CHRYSLER SUPERMARKET —Eglinton Ave. East of the Parkway
(Continued on Page 11) ■
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1968
------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------�
I
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I
I
,WANT A S
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesd s
---------------- °� Call 284.1767 l
------____---------------------------------------
FOR SALE
=FOR SALE FOR =SALE =FORALE FOR SALE r 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).Phone293-4755_
- --
COMPLETE furnishings for large
dome,
bedroom suites, concem-
rarydlnliig room suite, spanlah
wing room with drum tables, den
fuzaisbed in black leather, Span -
lab. famiy room in colonial.
chesterfield and chair. $115. din-
ette. 6 high back chairs $85.
low 39' beds, 1 latae oval marble
top coffee table. mirrors, Plant -
ore. spa s for all rooms, 2 rags
223
KMT -K fee
Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.
-------------------------------
VACUUM CLEANERS. guaranteed
rebuilt machines. good selection.
repairs. parts. belts. Ambortzed
factory Hoover dealer. Wallace
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
Ave. Scarborough. HI.4-4212.
--------- ---------
Builders
Model Home
CONTENTS. chesterfield and
chairs, cables. lamps, bedroom
suites 30' and 54'. inactresses
aed box springs, 25' colour T. V,
stereo. All new furnishings used
formodel home display only.
266- 2^2anytime.
Bargain House
Of Broadloom
Fm e.timares on wall to wall in
your own home from $4.99 sw.
Yd. installed with underped. or
handtwlst installed for 56.98 sq.
vd. Rugs 6 x 9 ft. $12.91 9 x 12
R. $24.95. Runners and remnants
up to 5nc discount. Serged door-
mats fringed ovals_ I has can be
Mughr for cash or your Credito
card. at Rainbow Broadloom, 3216
Dan(orth. Ave. 699-5204.
------------------------------
COLONIAL FAMILY room, cin.
ette set with six nigh backed
char a. bookcases. complete dw-
ing room 9 piece walrun. Contem-
porary brocade chesterfield and
chair. Lamps. tables, 9 x L2 and
12 x 18 tugs with felt pods. TN.. state. 1 stereo,
Spanish Provincial Togo hide
leather chesterfield, matcbung
accessories, drapes. pains.
Spanish bookcase. 222-ting6019.
FENDER concert amplifier, like
new, beat offer, evenings. -51-
6684.
Looking for a Gift?
Beautiful custuons, custom made
If desired, floral arrangements
bsmall unusual gifts. 26'-32-5
or 261--523.
FOLK Seater �Ia1c:n chesterfield
and chair. brown. walnut tram,
foam cushions, trdight and 2
table lamps to match, walnut
and bra" trim. 266-3834.
3 PANE WOOD Frame picture
window and storm, complete like
new. other self storing aluminum
windows. 284-7540.
--------------
G.E. Refrigerator, box type
freezer. Suitable for cottage. $35.
5--2442------- - _-- ------
Broadloom
Buy direct. lowest prices any-
where, finest workmanship guar-
anteed after 5 p m 282-8483
FUEL OIL for local delivery -Cal
Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191.
------------------------------
BABY CAR BEL) - excellent con-
dition $10. 282-3388.
-------------------------------
5 PIECE Chrome kitchen set in
perfect condition. $35_291-5094.
CHESTS OF Drawers, unpainted,
brand new, $15., cash 6 carry.
$368 Yonge St., HU 8-7911.
-------------------------------
GOLF CLUBS. Complete set. Jack
Nicholas Golden Crown. Good
condition 293-3326.
------------------------------
FURNITURE
TEAK - WALNUT
also
3 Room -Groups
up
$149.00
SAVE -SAVE -SAVE
Buy Direct From:
CONSOLIDATED
FURNITURE
FACTORIES
66 Spadino Ave.
364-3114
OPEN EVENINGS
STRAWBERRIES
Pick your own, starting Mon.
day. July Ia. contlnWng for
about 2 weeks at 3 qts. for
$1.00 in your containers, puck -
Ing in qt. boxes only. ricking
,tines. Monday* . a.m. to 12
noon; 5:30 p.m, to o p.m. wed -
nesdaysa.m. to 12 noun;
5:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m.. Fridays.
- a.m. to 12 noon; 5:30 p.m.
to
9 p.m. Saturdays. 7 a. m. to
1 p. in. Closed at all other times.
A J"EG a:;,. zv'.: - •err-.
HITTAMORE'S FARM
meeles Ave.
3 lit miles east of Hwy. 48
Pest. N-Ans and Raspberries
coming later
CONTENTS, livtngroomandditing
room sou", contbeds, den turn -
iture, paintings. lamps. tables
etc. reasonable. 29I-665_.------
3 ROOM
GROUP OF
FURNITURE
ONLY
$198.00
BEDROOM SUITE
DINETTE SUITE
LIVING ROOM
ENSEMBLE
LESS $ 3
THAN Per week
NO MONEY DOWN
RICHMOND
FURNITURE
1894 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
755-7211
_---_-.-_- -- - -.--_.
FORCED Air Fan. Oil Burner for
Typewriter Service-----------
furna -----
TYPEWRITER SALES. Repairs to
all makes and models. Open
1965 JA WA 125 c.c., $100. 293-
8 A.M. - l0 P.M. 222 Green-
0560
wood Ave. 465-3197
----- ------- -- ------------ -----
BABY CRIBS & mattresses, new,
-------------------------------
25' Runabout, tb0 HP motor, with
$29. 3368 Yonge St. Hl 8-7911.
tandem trailer, 223-9176.
- - -------- -- - - - - -
RIFLE bolt action 30-36 with 4X
FRIGIDAIRE Stove, 30", good con -
scope and case. Lice new $125.
dition. $35. 282-0954.
------- ---
267-9444 after 5.
--------- - --
--------- ---- --- - - ------
BUNK BEDS. Army style. new.
Drums
complete $35. 3368 Yonge St.
HL 8 - 7911.
Drum Sale on overstocked items!'
-------------------------------
Zlldpans, cymbals, Ludwig sets,
PERSONA L
r I
Gretach drums and many other
PATIO TABLE with umbrella,
accessories. Rent or purcta.e
Glider swing, fireside bench, brass
sets at $12. MOM111y. -ong t
PAr10 TABLE with umbrella,
McQuade Ltd., 803 Yonge -% just
Glider awing, fireside bench,
n, of Blocr.
bra" wood box, marble coffee
--------------------------
table. 26L-5077.
AQUARIUMS, two-10gallonpumps
- ----- I ----------------_-_
and filters, beater, [seeds slight
repair.- 444-8509.
-----------------
-
Pianos
DRESSMAKING
PLANO mover and dismantling Lor
rec rooms a specialty. insured.
Pianos wanted. Any condition.
DRESSMAKING And alterations.
466-3W.
Guaranteed. Call 839-4784.
seems #4m
lUanadian
Furniture1
It
17 .
tea-. '' '.• .. -
Liquidators
PRESENTS
* New Location Warehouse #4
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING
MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH
Manufacturer unconditionally guarantee all merchandise sold. A once
In s life time opportunity to buy at half price, all types of furniture. Sav_
Ings are Phe-iaat. Overstocked manufacturers are depending on us to
Liquidate their merchandise into cash Do not mistake us for a furniture
store. 5000 sq. feet of furniture to be sold immediately. If you are con-
sidering buying furniture now is the time to come in and see,
TAKE SUCH ITEMS
Solid Walnut Bedroom Suite . Reg. $289.95 $197.00
Bedroom suite 3 pc. Smooth Finish, Imperial $96.40
Walnut. Reg. $199.95
7 pc. Diniwg Room Suite, Complete In Walnut
' Finish. Reg. $279.93
Dinette Set, Chrome, or Bronzite.
Reg. $39.95 5 pc.
Boa Spring or Mattress, Smoothtop
fT,
I-parted Ticking Only. Reg. $29.95
Coffee Tables In Walnut Veneer. Reg. $14.95
Step Tables Reg. $13.95 Only
role Lamps, 11 Only, Three Light. Reg. $19.75
boudoir lamps Reg. 12.50 Only
Table Lamps Reg. $19.750oly
Hollywood Divan R•
r g. $119.95 Only
i 4 Seater Chesterfield Reg. $179.00 Only
French Provincial In Toost. Reg. $289.00
$168.70
$26.00
$18.70'
$6.75 '
$7.10
$7.80
$4.80
$7.40
$52.00
$94.30
$161.45 j
j ted Chesterfield Full Size Mattress.
Reg. $200.00 $108,00
BROADLOOM
MOVING SALE
All must besoldll
9 X 12's FROM $19.95
Wall to Wall at Reduced Rates
RemnantsGolore 284-4876
ARTICLES WANTED
REFRIGERATORS. Any condition
Will pick up. 698-3834.
------------------------------
PRESSURE PU.IP system wanted
for cottage fused). Call 694-7267_
Cash
,ve need musical instruments,
radius, typewriters, sewing
machines, household furniture
for resale. Free appraisals. 282.
4557.
ENTERTAINMENT
i -Ah 11e.:3 -- wedding receptions,
business meetings. Capacity 85.
Fully licensed. Esso[ Place, 282-
9651.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:1 ` !,-,:3 411 -.lilt.
PHOTOGRAPHY I
Low Prices
PORTRAITS of adults and child-
ren QWick home service. Call
Mr. Hoffman. 782.3598.
-------------------------------
MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS AT
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS PROVINCIALS,
MODERN & EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL
terms can be arranged 30 - 60 - 90 days
free of inrerrst or carrying :harges whstsoever.
Hours of Of Inspection
Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-10; Sat. 10-4
LC -FM -U: e"424"
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS LIQUIDATORS
1720 MIDLAND AVE.
South of Ellesmere, nt,rth of Lawrence. Scarborough
Toronto Office: 751-8311
BOATS
=BUSINESSSERVICES
L)OO KK EE P ING SERVICE, moder-
PLYWOOD BOAT 13', new, goof,
ate rates, Mrs. Harris 26^-3508.
design. 293-4374
-- -- -- - - - ---
18' INBOARD Cruiser, fully equip
NURSING HOMES
ped. marine head, custom trailer,
$1.150. 297-2830.
------ -- -
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac-
commodation for chronically W.
REST HOMES
R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nurs-
ing care. Excellent meaks. 284 -
ACCOMMODATION for Ladies in
comfortable home -like atmos-
pbere. R.N. supervision. Phone
PERSONA L
r I
759-7735.
-
LADIES! Need your floor. walls,
windows cleaned? You'll have
PERSONAL
the lightest, brightest floors
ve
You ever seen. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. Danielewski17 --
PLS -9858- - - -------- -
NOW OPEN
C440� JYU4 &4M
The Finest In Hair Care
284-8273
297 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek
Thurs. July 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page asREAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE1E FOR SALE
Best Buy Ever
from
$25x995
VILLAGE PARK
Mill St., Pickering Village
Huge Lots Lowest Taxes
3-4-5 Bedrooms low Down
Pay mantTo One N.H.A. Mtge
Buy Now And Save
Coll Builder Direct
839-5503
755-7317
IEAI ESTATE lel. REAl1oR
WHEN BUYING OR SELLING
CALL US
261-6173
PROPERTIES
WANTED
URGENTI
SCARBOROUGH properties re-
Qulred for our new office at
boroagis Golf Club Road
Aad Lawrence. Cash or trams.
Immediate service. $20.000 to
$35.000 Mr. Holiday 284-9221 or
foga. 609-0696. Patti McArthur,
R eAltor
VACATION
PROPERTIES
VACATION or permanent Home
Tat for se4, Gilford Beach, Lake
Simeon. j3500.00 Tereus. 267-
2223 - -
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
BASEMENT Apartment. working
couple only. 284-5859 aper 6 pm.
------------------------------
BACHELOR Baseness apartment.
walk -out. Furnis6ed.Orton Park -
Lawrence. 282-6230.
-------------------------
TOWNIE HOUSE 3 Bedrooms -
Fistshed rec. room. 11;2 bath-
rooms - refrigerator, stove.
dryer. - playground. pool. 444-
4783.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
ENGLISH enguieer requires tour
bedroom house for rent in Agin-
court -Scarborough area. Mr. U.
-Gaanicott, 266-6166.
Wonted
Small house with large lotorlarge
lot within 60 miles of Toronto
1904 Gerrard. St. E. 691-600L.
SMALL House or lower duplex for
business person in suburbs. 284-
1767.
------------------------------
YOUNG Businessman desires
and d hoard. 537-9109.
-------------------------------
1 BEDROOM or large bachelor
apartment for middle aged minia-
ture Poodle, non drinker or
smoker, very well trained has 38
yr. old dependant not so well
behaved, tail after 6, 444-7527.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
Drapery Track
Installation Service
ED SCHLUMBERGE.R
We supply and install all kinds
of drapery track
267-0556
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20
years experience re -upholstering
all types of furniture. Workman-
ship guaranteed. Free estimates
In your home without obligation.
Brian Whittle 839-5975.
CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed-
spreads and track installations.
Bring your own in
or buy
It from us at reasonable cost.
Call 755_1852 or 461-8887 --
PROPERTIES ;OTTAGES HOME HOME
FOR SALE TO RENT IMPROVEMENTS F7 ME
Builder's Clearance
of Model Homes
ffi
284-7274
IEXCLUSIVE
AGENTS
485-9191
Gu
TnW*4u
$1995
No U ow" OWS
73/4% NHA
Mar�yss
w.v ttisr ansti W
Tvvo �tRs
gACll-SPLA -
REAL ESTATE BROKER
TVRK WR
flcar am
mam me.
one ft Is w
Teas ►ant Yells ser
stele
�' f. Lsss at.s. ft" resat
st lwns Rase i t-s.aw rtes$.
acre nln t..s...w awe w
1a0etvso y IYa rrh.ts, ter arrow
PI VAL'S OILY REAL ESTATE IMF()In41ATIOM
� Lam
NO COMMISSIONS
U You Are &M
I yew 1200 in ter arr`r b1 a haws or ether preporty, rasphone
as in rewire FREE OF CHARGE OR OBLIGATION, a den led des.
criprion of properties being sold PRIVATELY or. vast our •Bis awe
view colewred pheaserapks of some
N You Are Selling
W e gun twit pernchnbn of yowr property to Ovary preepecw.e bwyor
contacting Ma Office by telephone or, Ms information and coiowed
Pb•t•Y GPks d yaw w
property may be viewed at ow bwrea. by
every prespeetme buyer from 9:00 a.m. to 9,0 p.m.. Sawrei.y
ITR 6:00 P.M.
Usug ow service DOES NOT RESTRICT You or your property ,n
any way or for any IenyM of tine, and yew may witAdneiv kern IAO
service of any Har.
Our fee for IAs servras s 135.00 per enema, and no further fee,
Charge, temmipion Or efber conaderahow is payable for was of
aw service by any seller or buyer
ftt
76 ST. aN AVE IRs. CALL 925.8931
Soft 302 ? man to 900 p
as prat Ile
MODERN PAVING LU.
(1 oronto Ltd.)
ASPHALT PAVING
8 CONCRETE WORK
. I-.stabtished Comby
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING
AREAS
GUARANTEE,
FREE ESTIMATE
Limestone delivered, spread fix
'Service Scarboro
for 17 Years
CONNELLY & SON
Asphalt 6
Concrete Paving Co
755-2010
HALIBURTON -
SOYER'S LAKE
Large private lot, beautiful
Pines. view, beaches. Serviced.
Apply
KEEWAYDIN Estates.
R.R. 2, HALIBURTON, ONT.
MOVING
TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new
truck. Will do deliveries, moving
and haulage. Reasonable. o91-
4391.
Stanley Cartage
GENERAL CARTAGE Work, mov-
in night and day. A and B License.
1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine
Ave. 691-6001.
ANYTIME, Large trucks, Reason-
able price per hour, or flat rate.
Fm estimates. Stanard Movers.
-757-4857.
Phone Anytime
784-4332
MAN with new half -ton pickup for
Sure. Will do deliveries. moving&
haulage of any kind.
PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom
cottages, store, restaurant, mar -
Ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone
after 6 p ---------------------------
m. 757_ 0287.
-- -
LARGE Furnished cottage torrent
in Laurentians, 45 miles to Mont-
real's "Man and ills World".
282-3777.-
----------------------
HALIBURTON LAKE. 3bedrooms,
well equipped. Boaz 6 motor. Aug-
ust. $70. weekly 291-2159.
HWY. 28 - 30 mi. north of Peter-
boro, housekeeping cottages fully
equipped. Good trout and bass
fishing. Safe sandy beach. Boat
included. 282-3305.--_---------
=CAMPRECTORY
BOYS AND GIRLS. age 6 to 12.
year round camp. Swimming in-
struction. sports. excellent
meals. j4.50 per days Pick-up
and take home. 267-167_ -
J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS
CAMP ROI LIN* ACRES - Pays 8
girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawarrha Dis-
trict. Complete aafrlrlits.
CAMP THUNDERBIRD-Glrla 12 -
16 yrs. Haliburtan. Full a"tvlties
water skitng,canoeing,safltng etc.
INFORMATION HV7-7513
PAINTING &
DECORATING
PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER
In-. . .. ."
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING d DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
CLUARBRAE Pauxing 4 Decorat-
"Is. paperhanging k tap n, Rea-
sonablerates-2b4. -88-• ------
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar-
antied paperhanguig, PAUKtng.
anted Ox9-0180.
PAINTING. decorating as genera:
repsars. Work guaranteed 282-
8660.
C. R. PROWSE
Painting & Decorating
For that perlect lob of Interior
and exterior painting and waU-
paperrng, call us -
267 -3165
FREE ESTIMATES
ITUITION
SENIOR ML.,AC Student at Royal
Conservatory IS available for in-
struction in Piano and theory.
grades 1 to 8. West Hill area,
reasonable rates. Call 282-040L
CAR PORTS......
Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
• FENCES
• PATIOS
• HOME ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS
• REC.ROOMS LIC.482
For prompt attention & Home Display of Material Samples
`ALL JOE WALMSLEY
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
PLUMBING DISCOUNT
3333 Danforth Ave. E.
ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES
COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES.
DIRECTTOYOU
20% DISCOUNT
698-7010
Carpet Installation
and Service
Expertly Metalled
Repairs and bladtsg
For test. courfeMta service
_In,: fr"est;-'at'
aest;nate
Call 447-0262
No More Waxing
Sunset Seamless
FLOORS
Free Estimates
R. FOXALL
Metro license E852
PL 7 1384 OX 9 1918
CONCRETE floors, prompt city
wide srwice. terms, Lie. E. 766,
694-6604.
FIREPLACES
::Mmnty• i ;.,: .. pear u,.
755-8965
GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al-
terations, additlenr, office re-
m idelllug. ba"mar t apartmerts
ren rooms. dormers. garages,
car ports. breezeways and sum-
mercottages. Sid V letter.PL.5-2678.
R EC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc.
For as estimate call 261-6959.
REPAIRS
SALES REGISTER
_j KPERI WATCH REPAIRS by
SATURDAY. JULY 6th, 1468
Important auction saleof G-
roomed frame dweLLang: m:tal
roof, electric controlled hot air
coal furnace, hardwood flooring
In perfect condition, on 5 acre
s.u
more or less; Hank barn wh
stabling 50' by 50. Also frame
garage and work shop. I his is
an attractive property, 1 1,4 m,.
north of Metro Toronto and 1
m,. South of Markham Vtllagc,
on 14th Avc.. 30 rods cast of
Highway 48. Property is the
estate of the Late Wellington
Bennett. Ierms on real ,state:
10w: cash day of ,die, balance
due In 30 days at the same time
and place. All the household furn-
iture const" of plaro. new
bedroom sutte etc. will be said.
Terms on furniture: cash on day
Lit sale. Possession of property
given on completion of sale. Sale
at 1:00 p.m. Property offered at
2:30 pm. Realestate subject to
reserve Bid.
Ken and Clarke Prentice
Markham, Ontario
Auctioneers
PETS AUCTIONEER
1111 Weed Spraying
W, UNDERHILL Weed control.
Average lot ;7.00. Also liquid
fertih7er. ^Gq_2G,M
TV, RADIO 8i HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. 0 STEREO
i• COLOR T.V.
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
:deified European watch makers
all work�uaaranteed. Huta Jewel-
lers, Z3.' Lglutton Ave. Last,
tat Kennedy Rd) P1.9-8351.
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
Weed Problems
NEW SIF- THOU Lawn Spray.
Average Lot S8. Guaranteed -
Gov't. Licence also Liquid I-ert-
Ilmer. 2N3 -89o-.
BA r E SLA Y' S Horse m enure, r.Xted
or fresh compost muturc, mesa
rock mAshroom mznure, loaded
to truckers at yard. Call PL.5-
1331.
A.I.S.
Landscaping
stonework, cieaaups,carpentry.
i For best r:sdlks ta_ , . .
261-7861
BEAGLE PUP - 6 weeks, male
$25. 1 1/2 year, mother beagle -
beat offer. 284-7_'96.
-------------------------------
MAPLE HILL Doarufang Kennels.
Finch and Rxsor Rd. Modern.
Reserve early. 282-2711.
LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, reg-
istered, yellow liner ready to go
July 27th. Field and show breed-
ing, x-rayed stock, puppiesguar-
atueed sound, registered kennel,
Claremont 649-5336.
DOGS BOARDED, individual 6' x
20' rums, shaded, vet on call,
reasonable rates, registeredken-
sel_Claremont 649-5336.
DON MILLS CountryClubfor Pets.
Professional clipping. boarding.
training. Puppies. Pick up and
delivery. Gordon Garrett, 297-
2597.
-------------------------------
SHELTIE Puppies (miniature col-
lie) purebred, registered, sired
by Bit -o -Brass. Excellent loving
-pets. Markham 294-3398.- -- -
DACHSIRIND Pups, standard
sm.ioth and long-haired. Also
miniature smooth. Registered
stock. 699-1451.----------------
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
INSURANCE
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henryl
2660 MIDLAND AVE.,
Agincourt
AX -3 -4194
Service Calls $2.50
TV repairs, Scarborough, work
-guaranteed, $2.50, 755-06,38.
A SCARBORO TV service, $2.50
tell work guaranteed. 754-7884.
-------------------------------
"SERVICE in Home IV-. prompt
repairs.,L
amakes X461 3231_
----
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1968
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
s
Hostess
FULL TIME
AND PART TIME
Inn On The Park
444-2481
Legal Secretary
Experienced
Part Time Evenings
266-4444
Experienced
Waitress
Full Time -Shift Work
and Weekends
Inn On The Park
444-2481
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
With Shorthand and 10 yrs. ex-
perience required by North East
Scarborough Manufacturer.
Phone 293-1171
for interview.
Local Jobs For local People
THROUGH
Scarborough Personnel
fm'nediate treed fru top notch acct soUng clerk. Register now for the
best permanem positions in Scarborough, Dan Mills. and East York.
Make an appuintmen -:net is at:
2857 Lawrence Ave. E. (Cor. Brimiey).
264-2384
COST CLERK TYPIST
Moman to take on clerical ""a in the cost department of a
msoufacturing company.
Ditties to include a small payroll. typing and filing. Must be
personable. Like working with figures and be able to type sc-
catrstely. Experic-:c ,:rfr -. t rrtHs.,n •! willing to
learn.
447-6432 Loc. 52
DON MILLS -LAWRENCE
• J
MATURE individual with at least
2 years' experience in IBM instal-
lation. Mut have opertwg exper-
Jones on 402. 077, 602 SS2, S14.
082 or 024.
This is an interesting position with
a well-estabLssbtd firm in modern
saw office
SNAP -ON -TOOLS
OF CANADA LTD.
KEELE-BOWES RD -
Ill M1. NORTH OF HWY. 71
889-7501
I
EHELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Earn
S9r0W — S11,0
as a Real Estate Salesman
for one of Ontario's largest real -
tors with branches in Toronto,
Hamilton, Kitchener.
Are you willing to work 10 brs.
daily n
Do you prefer to be your own boss?
We will help you to be successful.
Free Evening School
starts July 8th
Our branch manager does not com-
pue with you --but he helps you to
Close your first transaction. Let
him explain to you bow quickly
you can earn Mgt, income.
Danforth - 699-9673
Scarborough -266-7761
IBrethour Realry Services(1961)
Realtors
DROP IN!
297 Old Kingston Rd.
highland Creek
We always Have about 6 min-
utes to talk to experienced real
estate salesmen & 16 minutes
to talk to successful realestate
salesmen. New office - no over-
crowding -lots of parking -good
client relations.
C.C. Moran Realtor
282-5737 282-1234
RELIABLE WOMEN wanted for
baby sitting L homemaking. !vest
appearance a references re-
gsired. 929-5455. - - - - - -
EEPLOYMENT
WANTED
HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish
removal and odd jobs. less= -
able rates. 266-4-94.
HELP WANTED
MALE &FEMALE
Tat; DENTS! Ladles, men who drive,
$4.00 hourly. full - pert time in
Agincourt with Fuller. 223-0530.
DAY CARE
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13, Kuigston Road
Licenced --Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care. licensed.
Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further inform-
ation, phone AX.3-3152.
I WILL GIVE give your baby lov-
Lng care while you work. A little
boarder to stay with us all week
is also welcome. For Information
call 839-1042.
Three little Fishes
Private School for Children--Nur-
ssery Scbool--Day Nursery --Kin-
dergarten. Limited number of
Openings available. 293-6846.
------------------------------
DAY CARE Weekly. Hot meals.
Wets Shore Bay Ridges. Call
839-4,84.
RUG CLEANING i
SPECIAL -- Broadloom clea,eu
eC per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
$6.99. Cheterfield,$6.99 and up.
691-4044 after 5 p.m. --
1 %,&
STUOL-N I b! Ladies, men who drive. %�,
living north of 401. $3.00 [sourly.
Write 590 Annapolis, Oshawa.
Walter Safety says,
"Think, don't sink-
Se water wise! Learn
and practise water
safety every day."
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
COST ANALYST
A Cost Analyst is required at our modern plant in
Markham, Ont. Duties include, cost analysis,
,preparing product cost data on both custom & high
volume products & establishing standard costs.
Should hove 3-5 yrs. experience working with
standard cost systems. Good starting salary &
prospects for promotion.
Apply i n 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 fully paid by the company. Apply In
writing or telephone R. F. Winkwurth.
Canadian Johns -Manville
West Hill P.O.,Ontario 282.1131
TORONTO
CARTON
Co.
;CAHHURt` RYWIRES
• Two Color
Letterpress Pressmen
• Cutting & Creasing
Pressmen
SHIFT WORK INVOLVED
ExPEitw%CFI !t! l T. ONLY
291-4412
Production Office
including Saturday)
282-2433; 694.9663
After 5 p.m.
Results Are Faster
In The NEWS
Phone 291 2583
JUNIOR
CLERK
Electronics Manufacturing in
the Golden Mile Area, requires
a male clerk.
Must be a High School Grad-
uate with one year experience
in production control type work
or cquivalient.
For interview please
call 737-1101 ext. 252
Push The Button
of
Opportunity
Distributors and managers
a ne
wanted for w product. Can
be used in autos. trucks, boats.
Unlimited tncumc. C'cntstt:
G. KERR,
445-5085 After 5 P.M.
Electrical Distributor In Scarborough
looking for experienced nates order person for telephone and
counter sales. Mut have thorough knowledge of electrical devices,
Supplies and appt:ances.
PERMANENT POSITION 3 DAY WK.
Phone T. Prescott After 6 p.m. 261-8952
are YOU this man?
THE MAN:
Age 21 - 26, University graduate or equivalent, is sales -oriented,
socially well adjusted and is capable of pacing himself and his
work detail. Currently sensing A lack of scope and professions -
Item, this malt will be challenged by the responsibilities of seeing
it a- the urly avcnuc to tri-ly exhibit his ability.
THE CHALLENGE:
Growth and expaasson have crewed immediate openings in our
Group Sales Department for "Men Who Can Ihink''. We have
many "Thinking" men rigtx now but not enough to keep pace
wlth our exciting future plans. We need mire bright young men,
"Men Who Can Ihink," men with enthusiasm, men who are ready
for niggcr challenges.
WE OFFER:
e On-the-job troining
is Unlimited opportunity for growth and advancement
• Salary plus bonuses and commision
• Full company benefits plus car when qualified
IF YOU ARE THIS MAN, SEND US A BRIEF LETTER ABOUT
YOURSELF AND YOLR AMBITIONS OR CALL
G. James Hunter, C.L.U. Jon Wilkins
Regional ilGrou Or
g P Manager 9 Group Training Assistant
924-8323
THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF CANADA
95 St. Clair Ave. West
East York lacrosse Association
Congrabilstlons must go to Convenors Ray
Ekstrom & John Smith, & acting referee Tom
runniciiff. This hard working trio finally con-
vinced everyone that games can and will start,
And end on time. We parents thank you. Speaking
of parents, we can't help wondering where they
are these early summer nights. Too busy? We
thought one young wag put it quite neatly the
other night in the dressing room when he said
"Guys, do you know where your parents are?...
right now!!!
Got an answer?
Where's the action? - George Webster Box,
Chapman Ave., just wet of Dawes Road.
Tuesday, June 11th
East York Mohawks vs. Markham
"5" was the magic number last Tuesdaynight,
as that was the amount of goals scored by each
winning team. At the end of the first period
Markham Peewees led East York 3-0. They
added 1 in the 2nd period, while the Mohawks
picked up 2 - 1 off the stick of Rick Burtch and
1 from Shawn Young. Markham added I in the
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
�no tittle to carry mu&
And it's not too much
when alljou're
carryin�.&-
a rdtk
Gerwey Motors Ltd.
3475 Danforth Ave.
at Danforth Rd.
694-3261
'63 Volks
Al CONDITION. most sell. leaving
country, call 7511-11311. wed. -St..
- -10a.m. - -------------------
19M FORD Station Wagon, good
running condition $60.00. Leaving
un
cotry. 284-4042.
-63 Galaxy Ford 2 -door. excellent
cooditioa, very clean. $650. 942-
- -
Instant Credit
$7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR 1N STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
261-4994
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
1966 FLAT 1100 D. Beastirul little
car. First reasonable crib offer.
Must sell. 751-3141.
------------------
FOR YOUR INSU'RANCE.auto. fire
Life and mortgage. best rafts and
terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A-
gency. 267-7674.
TRAILERS I
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Max Trailers . 1' x 4' a 6'
Comolete . $105
House Trailers - 15 ft.
Sarni.finish $456
AT. 2-3802
A1111t,MOTOR CARS eft
Used & Rebuilt TRUCKS WANTED
For All Makes of Cors
CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
--- Warden Ave. SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for
cking
759-4225 759-2677 s ht calls 33339°-3233 942-5730
Expands Canadian Plant
Drew Chemical Ltd..
acilvkles. Drew paper. automotive,
a subsidiary of Drew
Chain" produces textile, cosmetic and
Chemical Inc., of New
chemicals for water food processingindus-
York City, is expand-
treatment, pulp and tries.
1% its Canadian oper-
Ation and a company
pokesman stated'
ecently the a
Burns. up from the Peewee team. Goaltender
aq. h. manufacturingturfing
Mike Winkle played exceptionally well. and
beef afflce butldlttgwW
when the offence starts to click. as it can.
be built os asix-acre
the next game against Markham should be
site near 283 Station
fq!ething to see. David Davies, Brian Burtch &
Road in Ajax. The
Keith fauruds all played very well in a we&%
company is currently
leasing
cause'
F Wal scop - Markham 5 - Eat York 3.
quarters at
that address.
When the new facil-
ity 1s completed later
this year, it will pro-
vide space for signi-
ficantly increased
manufactuinng and ad-
ministration capabili-
ties.
New product develop -
mein and research
programs will be add-
ed to the company's
3rd period, Aad that was the ball game. Gerry
Downes played in the Mohawks net for the 1st &
2nd periods, and BW Willis took over in[he
3rd. Both boys played very well in keeping the
polished Markham crew down to only 5 goals.
Mark Sullivan was a "tower of power" on the
Mohawk defence, & Stephen Kaye, Joe Downes&
Rick Burtch played fine 1 way games. Final
score - Markham 5. East York 2.
The Bantam game started out with the Mohawks
jumping into a 1-0 lead, as ex Markhamite Ron
Dudley teamed up with Neil Burns and tucked
away a pretty goal. Markham got the equalizer
before the period ended, and added another one
shortly after the 2nd period started, to take
a 2-1 lead. "Mohawk" Keith Tsuruda got that
one back, and for a while it was a new ball
game. However. Markham picked up 3 before
closing of the 2nd. East York settled down in
the 3rd period and checked the Markham boys a
little closer, this seemed the answer to a good
Markham attack, but %lohawks were only able
to pick up 1 goal and that was from Mike
Markham "Midgets" came on Llltegangbusters
to take a 1-0 lead before the local lads realized
it, and added another one before the period
ended. Mohawks came back in the 2nd period &
Dan Hinton finished off a nice 3 way play.
Neil Burns who was up from the Bantam team,
& Laurie Montgumery. earned assists on that
one. Paul Cox saw very little of theopen corner
but that's all this sharpshooter required, and it
was all tied up. Once again Markham took the
lead. but Joe Dicks powered his way through
and got a big goal for our side. The Markham
Brigade came back in the last stanza and
once again took the lead, but BW Nugent, who
has to be one of the smoothest, made it look
real easy and again - well you know. Mohawk
goalie John Colina, who had been real sharp
up to this point, shut the door on "Markham
Hungers," and Bob Dand capped off a fine
performance and gat the big goal of the night.
Greg Brown & Larry Merton also contributed
to their team's victory. Coach Kevin Chisholm
was pleased with his boys, and feels that with
a full roster, and a few more games to Improve
conditioning, his Midgets won't have to take
a back seat to any team. Mohawks played ex-
tremely well and every boy on that beach gave
Lin
Final score: East York Mohawks 5. - Markham 4.
Meanwhile, back at the Box, (Chapman Ave., jut
wet of Dawes Rd.) Jack Merry's Juvenile team
were up against a strong North Toronto ag-
gregation & after 2 periods were down 1-0.
Goaltender Mike Orlando played a tremendous
game between the pipes, and forwards Gerry
Liscomebe & Jim Brown were outstanding. Rain
called a halt to the game after the 2nd period,
and the re -much between these 2 clubs will
be a game to see. chis team will have their
work cut out for them this season, but under
the capable handling of Jack Merry should bring
East York their first Juvenile Championship.
New Teachers Salary Schedule
for
School
Area
No. 1
Pickering
Experience
Category Category
$5100.00
Category
Category Category
years
I
II
III
IV V
0
$4800.00
$5250.00
$5670.00
$6510.00
$6930.00
1
$5100.00
$5550.00
$5970.00
$6810.00
$7230.00
2
$5400.00
$5850.00
$6270.00
$7110.00
$7530.00
3
$5700.00
$6150.00
$6570.00
$7410.00
$7830.00
4
$6000.00
$6450.00
$6870.00
$7710.00
$8130.00
5
$6300.00
$6750.00
7170.00
$8010.00
$8430.00
6
$6360.00
$7050.00
$7470.00
$8310.00
$8730.00
7
$7350.00
$7770.00
$8610.00
$9030.00
8
$7650.00
$8070.00
$8910.00
$9330.00
9
$7950.00
$8370.00
$9210.00
$9630.00
10
$8085.00
$8670.00
$9510.00
$9930.00
11
$8970.00
$9810.00
$10230.00
12
$9270.00
$10110.00
$10530.00
13
$10410.00
$10830.00
RESPONSIBILITY ALLOWANCES
SUBJECT CONSULTANTS
VICE -PRINCIPALS
Experience
in years
0 $
750.00
1
950.00
2
1,150.00
3
1,350.00
PRINCIPALS' SALARY SCHEDULE 1968-1969
"A" - 20 Classrooms and over $14,000.00 - $16,000.00
"B" - 15 - 19 Classrooms $13,200.00 - $15,200.00
"C" - 8 - 14 Classrooms $12,400.00 - $14,400.00
"D" - Under 7 Classrooms $10,500.00 - $12,500.00
Annual increment $500 to maximum
M.Ed. degree $500 extra
with
AW,�� Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.0.5.
Pests in the garden
seem to be the topic
of the day now. Cater-
pillars have been hav-
ing a good feeding on
trees and they can be
brought under control
with the use of Isotex,
Lindane or Sevin. For
ants you can use aldrin
or clordane. If you use
the powder form be
sure to water it well
into the soil. Aiphids
and most other in-
sects can be kept
under control with
malathion. If you do
not have too much
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Ready Mixed
Concrete
Metered Delivery
You pay for only the
amount used.
Daily delivery includ-
ing Sats. and holidays.
293-6731
839-4401
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
aUNI)AY 5CIKx1l. 10:00 A.\1.
MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A.M.
L- V.. V1NG SLRVICL 7 P.M.
BOY, BRIGAIA
ARrs 12- IS I ues. 7:34) �,.m.
Oklahoma Ur, upp. hairpurt
tie]ch Public S,' awl
AfIlLatnd with
Ir..t xu>•tL Aa+rmhl�rs ut 1. ana.la
time to spend in your
garden, one of the
systemics either in
liquid or granular
form will keep the
insects away for four
to six weeks. They will
also help to control
mildew in phlox, roses
and begonias.
It is not too late
to plant shrubs, trees,
evergreens, roses,
perennials or annuals
as they are now all
container grown. This
enables you to plant
all summer long and if
you purchase them
from the local nurs-
eries you also have a
IW1 guarantee which
is valid for six months
that they will grow.
You can not go wrong
with this and you can
make new beds, or
remodel your old ones
at your leisure and
have them looking at-
tractive this year. An-
nuals are plentiful
now, it seems that the
lack of sunlight in May
and early June kept
them from flowering
and they were at one
time very hard to
obtain.
Roses are at their
best now and you can
purchase them in
,tuoom . You just cut
the sides of the pot
and put pot and all
into the soil. The roses
will continue to bloom
as they normally do.
If you were at the rose
show last Sunday at
Edwards Gardens, you
will know what the
different varieties can
produce. It was the
best show I have seen
of garden roses so
f ar.
If you put geraniums
in and they seem to
be standing still give
them a watering of 1
tablespoon of epsom
salts to a gallon of
water. You will see a
great difference in
them. It is the mag-
nesium in the salts
that they like. Tom-
atoes will also bene-
fit from the same
treatment. It can be
repeated every other
week if need be.
A late sowing of beans
beets, cucumbers or
melons can be planted
now. The ground has
been too cold and noth-
ing has grown too well.
I was speaking to
several old time gard-
eners this past week
and they are all com-
plaining that they have
never had such a poor
year for potatoes.
Some
are not grow-
ing at all and those
that
are seem very
slow.
The same ap-
plies
to tomatoes. If
you have not planted
seeds
as yet chances
are
they will grow
more
rapidly now and
catch
up to those that
were
planted earlier.
The ground has been
too cold and the few
warm days we have
had have been ac-
companied by cool
nights which does not
help very much.
SUMMER SPECIAL
DRAW JUNE 22nd.
Winners of the Kins-
men "Summer Spec-
ial" draw were: Mr.
W. Stevens, 911 Lynx
Ave., West Shore - a
Sunbeam lawnmower;
Mr. Ron Stewart, 840
Krosno Blvd., Bay
Ridges - barbecue.
hardold steeb
night june 21st.
NIGHT JUNE 21st.
HARDOLDSTEEB
NIGHT JUNE 21st.
Out -going president
Harold Steeb was
Thurs. July 4th, 1968 THE POST Page 11
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
KINETTE BARBECUE Bay Ridges is in Dist -
JUNE 28th, rict 8 this year!
Steaks were the order
of the day as the Bay
Ridges Kinettes hosted
a barbecue party with
19 couples in attend-
ance. Special thanks
to the John Griffith'
who opened their home
for this evening of fel-
lowship of the best
Kinsmen variety.
KINSMEN PICNIC
JULY 14th.
Kinsmen will stayto-
gether in July with a
Kin family picnic set
for Greenwood Park on
July 14th.
guest -of -honour at a
Kinsmen stag on June
21st.
.vIEAFORD KIN RAMP
Kin Harold was pre-
AUGUST 2 3,4,5th.A[
sented with two hand-
last count 12 Kins-
some momentos in
men and their flocks
recognition of his out-
are travelling to Mea -
standing service as
ford for the annual Kin
charter president of
Kamp weekend on Aug.
the club.
2nd. They'll sure know
WEST ROUGE NEWS
(Continued from Page 7)
attend Linda's graduation at West Rouge School.
KIWANIS WANT MEMBERS
Men - would you like to join your friends and
neighbours for service, community activities
and good fellowship? The West Rouge Kiwanis
Club is looking for new members. They meet
each Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in the Robin Hood
Inn on Altona Road for dinner and entertain-
ment. If interested please call Mr. Ed. Fleury -
267-5779, or drop in at the Robin Hood next
Tuesday and meet the boys. They are a great
group!
Easy Bug
Killers
Science is maxing
this bug season at
home or on vaca-
tion more livable with
the introduction of an
entirely new concept
in insect control: a
strip of plastic that
kills flies, m:)s-
quitoes, gnats and
other small flying
pests anywhere in a
room without touching
them.
The strip that elim-
inates the bother of
repeated spraying and
swatting is called
V apona• Insecticide
NO -PEST Strip by
Shell Canada Limited,
who introduced it
initially for farm use -
particularly in milk
and feed rooms where
fly control is critical.
Cafeteria
Help Wanted
Female, married or
single, 20 years of
agc or over. Must
have own trans-
portation.
A PPI.Y MANAGER:
Odeon Bay
Ridges Drive in
(after - pmt
Holiday Costs A Problem
4.
wf
Save This Summer
with this brand new GMC unit, equipped with the famous
MINI -SHELL CAMPER
complete unit consisting of 6 cylinder, 1/2 ton, 8 foot box, wide side
pickup includes licence, west coast mirrors, heavy duty springs,
front and rear, heavy duty clutch, dual horns
ONLY $3197
Sensible GMAC Terms available
MOTORS
He J. FOSTER LIMITED
Scarborough's oldest established dealer for
PONTIAC • BUICK • ACADIAN • VAUXHALL • GMC TRUCKS
3445 Sheppard Avenue East lat Warden) 293-1424
OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY TILL 10 P M SAIURDAY TI(, > e M
We're easy to deal with
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 4th, 1968
��s-ties P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED POR Y
FtE FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR
1SOe BASELINE ROAD SME
942.2611 839.5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Bay Ridges News Highlights By Carmen Cramp
Because of some fast talking done by Betty
Cairns this column will continue through the
month of July. Hope I can keep it up to par
but in any event I will try and bring you as
m lch news as possible. All of us wish Betty &
Jim and daughter Wendy a Bon Voyage: They
will be visiting Betty's parents in Scotland and
Jim's parents in Ireland. Hope they have a won-
derful trip.
Dropped into Sir John A. MacDonald school
on June 26th, to see the Grade 8 classes
;graduate. This is the last graduating class
as it will now be turned into a Junior School.
Mr. R. Huebert, principal, is also leaving
for Frenchman's Bay School so it was a mem-
orable evening. Parents and friends filled the
auditorium to see the boys and girls receive
their diplomas and class pictures. Certificates
of Achievement in Science, Mathematics and
English were presented by Mrs. Norm Banning
mamber of the school board. These certificates
went to Reg Geller - Science, Jeff Nielson -
Mathematics, Maureen Taggert - English. A
Proficiency Trophy was presented by Mrs.
McCormach, Past President Home and School
to Jackie Gallinger and Kenneth Faul. Citizen-
ship Trophy presented by Mr. Alex Robertson,
President of Bay Ridges Ratepayers to Jane
Urech. Public Speaking Trophy presented by
Dr. McKay to Kenneth Faul. Athletic Trophy
presented by Mr. Don Waring to Patty Smith
and Gus Dekking. The guest speaker for the
evening was Mr. John Hudson, prominent in
Track and Field. The Grade 8 classes pre-
sented Mr. Huebert with a portrait and a gift
was given from the Home and School by Mrs.
Earle, President. The graduation exercises
came to a surprise ending for Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. Phillips when they received corsages and
Mr. Huebert, Mr. McArthur, Mr. Fraser and
Mr. Winn when they received carnation bout-
iniers. These were gifts of appreciation from
the graduating classes. Congratulations to the
79 graduates and their teachers. Hope you have
a wonderful holiday.
On Tuesday, July 2nd the Bay Ridges Park
Supervisors commenced their program to run
for a 9 week period. This is a joint effort of
the Bay Ridges Recreation Association and
Community Centres Board. The five playground
supervisors will be on duty at Balsdon. Mit-
chell, and Douglas parks Monday to Friday from
9 to 5 p.m. to supervise childrens' activities.
On duty at Balsdon Park are David Brooker and
Bernadette Mooney, at Mitchell Park, Hildegarde
Winter and Tony Parsons, at Douglas Park,
Rachel Honey. All five supervisors have just
recently completed a one week training course
and except for Tony this is the second summer
that they have participated on this project.
The supervisors are qualified to present a
varied program of activity games and crafts
and of course keep a watchful eye on our
children. A program of this nature is just one
more reason why our parks are so valuable
and lets hope that we can continue to use them
for our enjoyment. A big thanks to all the people
who make this possible for we knowthechildren
will have a fun filled summer.
No reason for a dull moment this summer kids.
Between the Swim Program, Park facilities and
softhall there should be no problem in keeping
Do It Yourselfl
MAKE YOUR CAR
LIKE NEWT
Sanders, Body
Hammers, Dollies,
riles, Pop Riveters,
Paint and Welding
Units.
Also sandpapers,
pop rivets, weld -rod,
F lex- E- Bond.
Morningside
Rent -Ails
Morningside Shopping
Centre
(At Kingston Rd.)
282-0711
Moves To
Pickering
Golden Gate In-
dustries, a division of
Five Wheels Ltd., re-
cently occupied a 14,
000 sq, ft. building
located at the corner
of Base Line & Indus-
trial roads in Picker-
ing.
This Canadian com-
pany manufactures
fibreglass houseboats
and river cruisers for
domestic and export
m arkets.
your days busy. Sorry, Mom and Dad, no time
for summer holidays this year (Oh! Yeah!)
I was pleased to learn of the wide interest in
the Swim Program organized by Mr. A. Rob-
ertson through the cooperation of School Board
Area #2 and the Recreation Associations. Close
to a thousand children will be participating in
this program. The classes will be held at
Ody Park Pool on weekday mornings with bus
transportation provided for each child. A pro-
gram of this size requires a great deal of time
and organization and we are fortunate to have
people who will volunteer their time and efforts.
The softball season is now in full swing and
well worth our support. Around 400 children
are playing this year and the enthusias m once
again is extremely high. Have you seen a game
under the new lights at Balsdon Park?
GET WELL WISHES
Sorry to hear Sheila Newton has had a stay in
hospital and look forward to seeing her up and
about soon.
Family, friends and neighbours were happy to
see and have Mrs. Barker home from hospital.
We wish her well.
BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS
Mrs. Barker - July 9th.
Martin Barker - July 3rd.
BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES:
Mr. U. Barker
Jackie Barker
Well, the Barkers certainly hit the news this
week.
STORK CORNER:
Our congratulations to Anita and Bob Wing on
the birth of their first child. A bouncing baby
boy weighing in at 8 lbs. 14 ozs. born Wed.,
June 26th, at Ajax - Pickering Hospital. Mother
and son both doing well. Bob was the N.U.P.
Candidate for our area in the recent Federal
Elections and deserves Congratulations for his
excellent showing.
PERSONAL OPINION
Saw the Bay Ridges Shells play last "Thursday
evening. This team plays good ball and would
like to see more of you in the stands cheering
them on. They are an Ontario Championship
team and deserve our support.
During the summer months there is a decline
in community activities and as thepurpose
of this column is to present Bay Ridges news
and promote community projects I would ap-
preciate hearing from anyone with news, views
and opinions. You may contact me during the
month of July at 839-4057.
I have the pleasure of Norm's mother visiting
us from Winnipeg for part of the summer. She
is a blessing in disguise of a Mother -In -Law
and the kids just love "Nana". We certainly
hope she enjoys her stay and that it will not
come to an end too soon.
How about that sunshine over the weekend.
Wasn't it great! My husband has put in his
personal order for continued good weather so
don't pack away your umbrella. By the way
"Did you hear about the kid who had yellow
hair that got lost in the front lawn and his
father thought he was a dandelion when really
he was creeping Charlie."
'Null said! See you next week.
�HAT'is ON
wMAT•.VJ"1"..WIQ"
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
411m PIPE RANCH
For Quality Plumbing
• Low Prices *Service
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
F•lurr .,)ing & Pleating contractors' License 43
Township Of Pickering
PUBLIC NOTICE
MOORE ROAD CLOSING
Commencing JULY 15, 1968 Moore Road
between King's Highway No. 2 and Oklahoma
Drive will be closed to traffic for the re-
construction of the C. N. R. overpass.
Residents are requested to utilize the detour
route which will be signed in adva:ice of the
closing.
Estimated date of re -opening is
JANUARY 3, 1969.
P.H. Poulsson, P. Eng.
Township Engineer
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.-Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. 0. B EN N ETT
General Inuwanw
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANa
942-4155 TRO9110 ! 839-4026
on Itnrep Il& % Owe Mia "W e1 Negri"
PICKERING POST
Serving Pickering Township
With NEWS And VIEWS
And The Community By PHOTO
For Advertising, Subscriptions Or News
Call 284-1767