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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_08_0810C per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday AUWWI=d ft swoM efto depw ad bt 1 4 a*t $3 per year Vol. 4 No. 32 West HIH.Ontario Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 PICKERING L 13 f BA EPO ortnerly The Y Weekly R RTER Fire caused an esti- mated $10,000 damage to a newly recon- structed house at 700 Hillcrest Road on Fri - Council Says "No" Theis Timme To Doctors' Threats A plea for rezoning changes at the medical centre on Liverpool Road this week found members of Pickering Township Council a little hardened. Mr. Paul Taylor of Phyllor Holdings appeared before Council on Tuesday and asked for a building permit to expand the centre. Mr. Taylor said that "once again the doctors are threatening to leave". Said Councillor Art King: "I resent these doctors threatening again. I'm sure if these good doctors see fit to leave more will move in." Reeve John Williams told Mr. Taylor that members of council had changed their minds since they went out of their way to overrule the planning board and help Dr. Wisebaum to get rezoning on the property. Since that time, Dr. Wisebaum has left the community, after getting council's blessing for better parking and conditions at the location. Councillor John Kruger asked Mr. Taylor if his comnany owned the N-0,14- —A — 14 that he did and was the landlord. Mr. Taylor also volunteered that he owned the one and only drug store in Bay Ridges and there- fore was keen to keep the medical centre going. Mr. Kruger said that he had read all of the township staff reports and he found that they were all against having a medical centre at thisloca- tion (Liverpool Road). The councillor added that he had always been for Dr. Wisebaum, espec- Ially when he said that he was looking for a bi er place. .... ........... fg F ire On H111crest Road day. Wife of the house owner, Mrs. M. Mark- ovitch, passed out f rom the smoke and excitement and was rushed to Ajax Hos- pital where she re- covered satisf ac- torily. She suffers ever, two wrongs don t make a right continued the councillor, who said that he felt that help for a centre shoul d be sought from the province. Mr. Kruger said that he felt that some research should go into the location of a medi- cal centre now in order to avoid the problems of the present one. Councillor Don Kitchen said that he didn't think that "we should vacillate back and forth". He said that before "we overrode planning board because Dr. Wisebsum would leave if we didn't". dOWell,11 continued Mr. Kitchen, "we did ... and he left anyway." He said that he thought the township should try IL -Iknd get a proper site for the medical centre. He said that he thought that It should be in a place where It wouldn't interfere with traffic, and convenient to the residents. Mr. Kitchen said that some of the surrounding neighbours were not happy with the present spot. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said that when Dr. Wisebaurn asked for the cutting of red tape, the concern of council was shown by the efforts to from a heart condition. encourie the medical centre. Pickering Township "But I m not happy with the zoning in this loca- Fire Dept. responded tion, "Said the deputy -reeve. to the call 4.7 miles Councillor Vic Rudik said that he recognized away in eight minutes. that there were a lot of problems at this site. However, since then there has been a "great increase in traffic and narkina and it is ve— clear that this is not the site." Taxi Owner Complains: "I'm Losing Money!" Reeve Williams said that be had been talking to a developer about the possibility of building a.proper centre. I'm concerned that even with the expansion Council Wants Complete New Bylaw of that building, there would be no way that a Mr. Tom Austin of Temple Taxi appeared before - Pickering Twp. Council on Tuesday and tried to speed up processing of a new taxi bylaw for the New Pickering Emergency Number A new telephone number for emergency police and fire calls has just been connect- ed. The number - 839- 4444 is designed to speed calls for emerg- encies. The present Toronto Suburban East tele- phone book lists the new number inside the f ront cover. township. Mr. Austin is seek - Ing to have taxifares raised to 550 from 500 as well as getting a reduction in the a- mount of insurance which he must carry. He told council that he had been paying $70 per month in in- surance since Jan- uary. "I'm losing money every day", complain- ed the taxi owner. Councillor Art King said that thebylawwas presently under con- sideration and a new bylaw was beingdraft- ed. He felt that there was no doubtthatthere would be a reduction in the amount of in- surance required. "Be patient until Sept. Uth.," urged the councillor. But Mr. Austin pro- tested that thiswastoo long to wait. He pointed out that he had written in about this matter three or f our months ago. Councillor Kin* told Mr. Austin that' there is no way I'm going to be rushed into some- thing as long as I'm Bylaw Chairman." The Councillor in- vited him to the Aug. 14tb. committee meet- ing to discuss the mat- ter further. Reeve Williams told Mr. Austin that he sub- mits a brief and wants dd us to get cracking". "I ask a little con- sideration from you," said the reeve, who pointed out that during July the council had not met very often. Said Mr. Austin: "In number of doctors could work in that location," said the reelre seven years in busi- ness here this is the third increase. Each time before I was able to raise my rates the next day." The reeve explained that time had been needed because "when we started to compare we found that there were differences be- tween Pickering and Metro Toronto.' A Yr. Old Breaks 3 Fingers Lisa Marsh, age 4, got her hand caught in a car door at the IGA Bay RidgesPlaza on Sun., Aug. 4th. Firemen from the Pickering Twp. Fire Dept. were called to the scene of the ac- cident. Lisa was rushed to Dr. Weisbaum's office to give attention to three broken fingers. Paul Taylor told council that another general practicioner was scheduled to arrive in Sept- ember. Susan Briant Will Attend U. Of T. Susanne Briant of Pickering High School ended the term withan average of 89TO and received an Ontario scholarship as a result. Susanne will attend the University of Toronto this fall where she will study f ine arts. She has not as yet decided what she wants to do when she finishes her ed- ucation. Her hobbies are oil painting, draw - Ing and sewing and she Is working at the Odeon 4- Bay theatre during the ,�A summer months. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (;niario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 . 0 0 oplillon Postal Strike The frustrations of the postal strike are beginning to get to the general public as day follows day and no settlement appears to be in sight. The postmen no doubt feel that it is now or never for a good contract and they are going to stick to their guns and get the best deal they can. You can't blame them when you see some Of the other settlements that have been effected recently by the breweries, steelworkers and others -- but the fact remains that the postal workers are really gumming up the country. The latest. of course is that the strikers are now questioning the legality of other makeshift delivery services that have sprung up. But. in no way can the communication between people be stopped -- entirely -- even if it means that we have to resort to carrier pigeon. As far as we can see. an envelope containing a message doesn't become a letter until it carries a postage stamp on it. We can't see how anyone can stop a person from hiring someone else to take messages from one person to some other person. This.we a bould think. would be a fundamental freedom which is pan of our human rights code. Next thing we know. the postal workers will be wanting the Bell Telephone Company to close up shop so people can't talk by phone. and they'll be wanting the telegraph companies to close down so wires can't be sent. While the government has given the postal workers the right to strike, it cer- t a.Laly has not extended this to stopping people from using ocher forms of communication. The general public has rights too -- although not EOO many are left to us today. The trouble with strikes is that no one is reaUy satisfied when they are over. In this case, the postal workers will get some sort of settlement, but it likely will not be what they think it should be. The government is going to be convinced that they are hard done by because they have had to give in to a degree to the post office workers and the general public is going to be the poorer all around. They have not only had to put up with the strike, but when it is all over they are the ones who are going to have to pay the shot. If negotiations can be undertaken at such length after the strike has been called, why couldn't they be undertaken before the men go out onto the picket lines? Education Management by Tim Reid, M.P.P. Scarborough East I now propose to give an economist's critique of the mammoth Department of Education and the Ontario education system. In case there are people who still feel I'm upending a sacred cow, I would like to point out that a report in the GLOBE AND MAIL last year stated that the Middlesex Presbytery of the United Church of Canada called In a fiiTn of management con- sultants to assess their management. Nothing, it seems, is sacred any longer f rom the business efficiency experts! The church leaders were told that the presbytery was over -governed, over -aged and had too many buildings. I quote: "It appears to have an introspective, horse - and -buggy -age, prohibitionist attitude which is out of step with the present day concerns of the majority of its members." The consultants also used the term borse-and-buggy todescribe Its business methods. By using this example I don't mean to imply that the Dapartment of Education is in the horse and buggy afe. It is not. It is in the automobile age. I won t say what year. But the products of this system will be In the space age, and as a society and as citizens of one of the richest provinces in one of the richest nations of the world, we simply can't afford to have less than space age education from the top to the bottom. The bntario formal education system resembles a large industrial enterprise in many important respects. It is a vertically integrated enterprise in the sense that there is a flow of product through the many plants of th enterprise: the child may go to pre -kindergarten and then through kindergarten and primary school into seconds" school as a teenager and then into university or other institutions of higher learning and advanced training as a young adult. Alm, in such an integrated industry, decisions made about education at one level of the enterprise have a direct, if sometimes delayed, important impact on the other levels. This makes careful Planning essential. The education system has many plants with very different operations, Plants which are widely dispersed geographically around the province. It is a multi -plant enterprise. The education system produces a varied and diversified product, an varied as the unique char- acter of individuals. It is a muld-product enterprise. The education system has very complex ways of producing Its Output. It has Very Complex techniques of combining factors Of production such as teachers, administrative personnel, teaching equipment, books, school buildings and so forth. It is a multi -input enterprise. The education system has. perhaps above all, a system of management and decision-making Which would defy understanding by the president Of the largest international oil company. In short. the comparison of a large provincial education system to a large corporate enter- prise reveals that an education system is a massive, complex enterprise; as massive and complex an the most Sophisticated and diver- sified industry in the private sector and re- quiring the highest level of excellence in man- agement and creative leadership at all levels In the enterprise. I would now like to throw out some ideas on how modern business- management thinking Could be profitable included in the management - thinking of a department of education and an education system. I have already mentioned the practiceof scien- tific "critical path planning", a technique that can be fully exploited by the intelligent use of computers. With such long range planning, shortages and bottlenecks can be identified before they reach crisis proportions. - On The Funny Side Of The Street by Russ Parker CHILDREN'S STORY If you kids would like to listen to a real true undersea adventure, pull up a Saint Bernard and sit down (dogs are by courtesy of Countrygare Kennels). Many years ago when I was deep-sea diving, I had walked on the bottom of the ocean for three days and three nights. It was raining so nard. I could hardly keep the umbrella over my head. I spotted an old deserted shack, opened the door and stepped inside. The rain was pouring through the roof. After consulting my diver's note book, I find the only solution was to pour whale blubber on the roof. How am I going to catch a whale with my bare hands? All of a sudden I notice d a great big whale swimming towards the shack. As he went by, I said "Hi-ya whale". He turned around and replied "How are you doing diver?" When I asked him where he was going,he informed me he had intended going to school but he was late and would not be able to hear the special story the teacher was going to tell. When I told him I would tell him a story, he was all ears. While I was telling him a very sad story, I could see tears forming in the corner of hiseyes. He was a brave whale and would rather turn his head than let me see him cry. So, as he turned to blubber, I spread him on the roof. (Are there any questions, children?) A comparison between business enterpriseand the education enterprise will Indicate the gap that separates them in this area. In education It Is highly unlikely that more than 10% of the toial capital outlay goes for instructional equip- ment, the other 90% being spent primarily on buildings. In industry the allocation of capital funds Is almost the reverse .... 25% going for buildings and 75% for equipment. While education is a service Industry and does not offer the scope for the use of equipment and machines found In industry there seems little doubt that in the long run and If properly uaW , advanced technology makes Possible a greater use of instructional equipment and machine aids that a 90-10 per cent slit between buildings and equipment would suggest. In conclusion, I wish to make It clear that I am not advocating, as some have in the United States, that private enterprise take over the entire education enterprise on the profit basis; the better education institutions,as jud- ged by the consumer, getting moire business and more Profits and the bad schools going bankrupt. The few examples I have given where the application of business techniques would result in a better use of expenditures indicate that the waste is substantial In the one department I have chosen. The waste Is likely high in other departments. The onus is on other Departments of Government to Prove Otherwise. As citizens and taxpayers, I thin't that we shotdd lend every effort to closing the gap between Our "ledge Of the beat available techniques and their application in the decision-making process in governmenL Another essential aspect of managerial decision- making is the r4prous choosing among expendicures alternatives available totheen r - prim; this means the acceptance of those expen- divires with the greatest forecasted results and the rejection of those expenditures with lower forecasted results. The forecasted results of each Possible expenditure must be compared on a common yardstick with those of alternatives; the opporounity cost of each possibility must be taken into account. that is to say each possible decision must take into account the sacrifices of alternatives required by that decision. The objective of this process is to assure the most efficient use of available funds. Funds must not be applied where the expected increase in effectiveness Of quality is less than the ex- Pected increase in other uses. All such all- Ocation or budgeting systems include some kind Of criterian, measuringstick or cut-off which prevent the use of funds in areas with low returns in terms of goals desired by the managers of the enterprise. This basic approach is obvious to OntarIO-s top-flighE businessmen. But this kind of modern management thinking has not penetrated Ontario's Department ot Education. Let me give you a few examples in the fields of education. The teachers Of North York have said that the equivalent of 58 teachers' time is spent in super- vising cafeterias, watching study periods and supervising student detentions -_ tasks that could be performed by reliable but much less expensive non -teachers. This is not an isolated case. Last year the ManitobaTeachers' Society, to cast the net more broadly. estimated that as much as 40 per cent of the average teacher's total workload on the job inside and Outside the classroom was spent on essential but mental and routine school tasks. Since good teachers are the scarcest resource imPut in the educational Process and the costliest in money terms and since such tasks could be performed by reliable and less expensive non - teachers, a rearrangement of relative expen- ditures to hire non -teachers forthe supervisory School tasks would release qualified teaching manpower for teaching. Thi; would go along Way in the next 5 or Y0 years to meeting the severe teadhers' shortage In economic terms. noni-teaching personnel would continue to be hired until a dollar's worth of them was judged to have the same impact on the quality of learning and school experience of the pupil as a dollar's worth of teachers. This Is the well-knOwn "least cost principle". The application of such an approach would certainly improve the efficiency of the school system. Another area where business long-term plan- ning techniques could substantially improve the quality of decision making in the decision making in the education system lies in the area of ach- nological invention and innovation particualarly, In the field of physical capital i;�provements. Today's technological revolution in education consist of television, film strips. Cape record- ers, and devices for programmed learning and teaching machines. something for the -Ladies Play It Cool Potato Salad ful - -whether a family is delight- simply stay s at home. it goes to The ageless appeal of picnic or the energy -giving pota- to is glorious in French of cottage fried variety, mashed, bakes, hashed brown, in a stew, salad, patted into a pancake of fried to a chip. Mounds of potato salad dominate warm weather menus. This year, we're catering to the potato's. Irish heritage by adding a touch of green --beans, that is, and snappy ones too. POTATO GREEN BEAN SALAD 2 pounds potatoes 1 pound fresh green beans 2 tbsp. salad oil 1 tbsp. fresh lemon juice 1 tbsp fresh minced onion 1 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper Mayonnaise Cook washed unpeeled potatoes in small am- ount boiling salted water in covered pan until just tender. Drain and cool. Cut green beans into 1 - inch pieces; cook, covered, in small am - SUMMER SALE OF SAES at Marjorie's Ladies' Wear 50% OFF Lady Manhattan Blouses, Hats, Terry Cloth Shorts Rack Of Dresses Up To 50% OFF 20% OFF Coats, Dresses, Suits, Pant Suits, Shorts, Bathing Suits, Sleeveless Blouses, Shells, Skirts, Slacks, Tops. 10% OFF Shoes, Purses, Beach Bags. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 ount of boiling salted water until tender. Drain and cool. Peel potatoes; cut in 1/2 inch cubes; combine with green beans in large bowl. Combine salad oil, lemon juice, onion salt and pepper; toss gently with vegetables. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours. Serve with mayonnaise. Makes 8 servings. Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 STMOI FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 1111P11114111111.1111 Sliced Rindless While It Lasts Breakfast Bacon .b 49c Fresh or Frozen Excellent for barbequeing Chicken Wings z.b.. 49c Carton of 200 SAVE 20C CigarettesKinRg S ze & i� $4.19 Benson & Hedges $4.29 .Home Grown No. 1 New Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c Every Hour Fresh Boked Goods Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cake HOME-MADE _ European Rye Bread Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridges Shopping Plozo 839-3966 1968 Cottons :�,;:•:::: ,x�ecfi:oct�fx.Q4yr.;Y�. w cottons created for the diversity of: HEATHERBELL 1968 fashions show ex- citing new faces which • are easy on the eyes -�- and the pocketbook. A Cotton knits that simulate the look of hand crocheted pat- terns, boucle knits and printed knits -are per- fect for the young easy silhouettes and so practical for mod- erns on tbemove. There are crisp, tex- tured cottons for brisk daytime coats, suits CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 Summer Sale Savings Up To 50% Morningside and dresses with sharp Shopping Centre clear cut checks, or -(nittitng Wools and Supplies plaids that accentuate their clean fresh look. Sturdy denims show exciting new faces this year with their vivid colours sharpened by white stitching in chic little outfits with real dash. Fashion denims perhaps best illustrate cotton's terrific talent for colour and look es- pecially great with the new fashion for chalk white accents. Cottons in many other varieties shape the look of spirited young fashions for every oc- casion. HURRY—FINAL SALE Buy one Painting at OFF Gallery Prices Buy second Paintin at 50 V OFF Sale Price again! OVER 300 SELECTIONS BY 15 NOTED CANADIAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS QUONGS ART HOUSE 1965 MARKHAM RD.. SCARBORO PHONE 284-6665 JUST SOUTH OF 401 HWY NEXT TO PIRRIS FRUIT MARKET .�y� .yam .yam .,,� 282-3034 .��y.� , .�.RV►thooc 'coox :!:h l.:l�.� os,—:.. •ti .[ �.'1 M1/YM111- -.moi Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working _mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.jn. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Sion /240.1. Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill. Ontario • High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 ATTENTION Monthly Subscribers For some time now, we at the POST have asked our carrier boys and girls to deliver a copy of the POST on the fifth Thursday of the month AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO THE C US TO ME R. In other words on a fifth week month ( which occurs four times a year) the youngster deliv- ers the paper but gets no money for his efforts. In order to correct this and allow our carriers the proper reward for their efforts, we are going to raise the price of the monthly sub- scription to the POST - for a 5 week month ONLY - to 300. The regular four-week month price will remain at 250, but on the five-week months, the price will be 300. This is still more economical than the single copy price of 100. As August happens to be a five-week month, your carrier boy or girl will be asking for 50 more at the end of the month of August. Thank you for your co-operation. Publishers of the POST. Netherlands Dance Group The Netherlands Folklore group are holding practice sess- ions at St. Andrew's Church on Victoria Park Ave., Just south of highway 401. The group meets Monday evenings from 8.30 to 10.30 to practice the folk dances of their native land. Anyone interested in the group would bey welcomed. Call Mrs. Limbertie at 444-8280 for information. The Netherlands Folklore group is a member of the Ethnic Council and gave a demonstration of their dances at the City Hall this week. They are • now preparing for the Canadian National Ex- hibition. i Walter Safety says, "Keep air -inflated toys out of the water. Play with them on the beach where they belong." Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Delivery You pay for only the amount used. Daily delivery includ- ing Sats. and holidays. 293-6731 839-4401 SHAPING UP . . . Ontario Hydro's $528 million Pickering nuclear power station begins to resemble its model (top). Base of the tall vacuum building and three of the station's four domed reactor buildings at various stages of construction are all identifiable. Tur- bine building structural steel and foundations for the turbo -generators are at the right. Scheduled for completion in 1973, the 2,160,000 -kilowatt station - one of the largest in the world - will produce enough electricity to supply almost one and a half million homes. MENS and BOYS WEAR IN THE EAST WING OF MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 282-2109 MENS All Wool Suifs Most of these Suits have 2 Pants - Making them ideal for business 5488 Up PU'Y NOW & SAVE CP Tc, S30.00 MENS All Wool Sport Jackets Broken Ranges 8 Sizes From PRICED TO CLEAR Reg. to $49.50 26.88 MENS & YOUNG MENS Dress Slacks Dressy - Stylish Easy Care - Koratron Ideal for back to school 1 1E Reg. to 513.95 NOW ONLY ! O. EXPANSION "Sale"-abration Bargains Banlon 'T' Shirts SHORT SLEEVES Reg. to $11.95 8. �s See our new store at Cliffside Plaza - Stop 14, Kingston Rd. & Midland Ave. - 261-7980 Boys Casual Slacks Carhartts Famous Hard Wearing Slax 328 And Up Boys Shorts Cottons - Denims Twists Reg. to $4.95 328 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Bright Colors Reg. to $5.95 4." CLEARING ALL Men's Long Sleeve Sports Shirts Broken Lines Reg. to $6.953 as Save up to 50 • Boys Long Sleeve T Shirts Sizes 8 - 14 Reg. $2.69 Only 1.aa Boys Short Sleeve Sports Shirts Koratron Finish 2.88 Boys Long Sleeve Pullovers & Cardigans Wool Blends Sizes 8 - 14 Reg. $2.95 2.28 and 3.1" Boys Cotton & Cord Windbreakers From 6." Men's Byford Hose Reg. to $2.00 1.59 Save on these 2 for $3.00 Boys Pullovers & Cardigans Blends - Orions Reg. to $8.95 Get A "Head Start" On These All Items Available At Both Stores. Sale Ends Saturday Aug. 24th, 1968 4.4a Boys Dress Slacks Reg. to $8.95 6.8* Linda Heward Stands On Guard Linda Heward is a lifeguard at the West Rouge Conservation beach area. A pretty girl in her early twenties, she has seven years exper- ience as a lifeguard. Her job is to keep watch over the swim- mers in the lake and pool and to render ass- istance when necess- ary. Besides life saving, she is able to provide first aid as well as the necessary quick thinking needed for rescues. Linda has finished her final grade at Pickering Collegiate and is PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING The residents of the township are reminded that the payment of taxes and water bills will be accepted at the township office at the corner of Brock Rd. and #2 Highway during regular office hours (Mon. to Fri., 9-5 o'clock). For the convenience of resi- dents who cannot reach the office during these hours, a mail slot has been installed in the front door of the building. The co- operation of the residents during the mail strike is appreciated. D. J. PLITZ Clerk Administrator Township of Pickering. hoping to attend this fall to study medi- cine. Thistletown College SPECIAL Two 1966 Valley Van Trucks (all insulated) like new $2195.0° EACH Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek 282_9767 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 No. 270 of a series THE CAR BUSINESS Is edditios to a large supply of good G.M. and Ford used cars we have en overstock of Dodge and Plymouth sedans. Most of them carry � the most complete 12 month guarantee available in Canada. They may be exchanged at any time within 2 months if by clunks we sell you an un- satisfectory unit. There are also several "as is" cars at drastically reduced prices from $200 up. Pad Williion Eglinton jest east of the Porkwoy ,1% ltrje NU Val( RUG ammo 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Complete Broadloom Drapes of Hoover Agent oast Maim am Choosing Meat. WE SPEAK - German, Italian, Polish, Russian, Portuguese as well as —Scottish" CORRUGATED FIBREGLASS IDEAL FOR CARPORTS PATIOS. ETC. 34''2 96. x $ .95 34 2 x 144 SALE 8 SALE 5' 2 .85 MANY COLOURS 10 CHOOSE FROM FENCING #1 CEDAR 2i4 12o ft 4x42Se ft SPRUCE 214 le ft 1xi �l4'ft SPECIALS: Froin 8 Ft. Round Cedar Posts Each 59* REZ STAIN Gal. $8.95 READY SAND BOXES S .95 CEDAR PICNIC TABLES " - Precut Limited Supply r=. _ * Easy to 95, Assemble Assemble 4. * SAND* CEMENT * PATIO %A$$ BLOCKS - BRICKS SPECIAL Latex Outside White Point GAL. $4.25 Custom Built Sheds from $79 up For FREE ADVICE ask ALEX MUNRO Manager KENNEDY ROAO LUMBER LTD. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 5,5 TALKING POINTS topics of current interest about the electrical utility industry of ontario BY-PRODUCTS OF POWER Necessity is the mother of invention and it looks as if Hydro's most pressing disposal problem may soon be con- verted into a flourishing industry. In the past decade it has been necessary to dump mil- lions of tons of fly ash, a residual powder extracted be- fore it reaches the stacks at coal -burning generating sta- tions, into hard -to -find disposal areas at considerable cost. Recent developments suggest that today's waste may be tomorrow's wealth. The announcement that a new firm will produce bene- ficiated (refined) fly ash and lightweight aggregate for the concrete industry at a pilot plant adjacent to Hydro's Lakeview generating station could be the breakthrough. Initially the plant will handle 150,000 tons of fly ash a year. If markets develop, this sintering plant will be expanded and a companion concrete products plant, also privately operated, will be built in about two years. Full-scale oper- ation of the two plants could involve an investment of several million dollars. Hydro anticipates immediate savings in trucking and dumping charges at Lakeview but the over-all potential is enormous since it's generating stations will produce an estimated 4.6 million tons of fly ash in the next five years. Fly ash is formed in the burning of pulverized coal and it is collected by electro -static precipitators to min- imize air pollution. It's extremely light and must be care- fully buried to prevent its blowing about. Marketing will be the key to success. Fly ash has been used successfully as a cement additive to make concrete with highly desirable qualities for special purposes such as power station construction. Light aggregates arc being used increasingly in the U.S. and Britain to make lightweight concrete and for such purposes as pre -cast concrete. concrete blocks, road cinder, land reclamation and highway embankments. It's notable that the Lakeview sintering operation was made possible through the co-operation of private and public enterprise including General Concrete Products of Hamilton, the federal Department of Industry. the Ontario Research Foundation, a private U.S. sintering company and Hydro's research facilities. Such a generous marriage of public and private thinking is bound to produce progeny of benefit to all. In this instance, they're turning a plague into a profit with fringe benefits in the form of improved pollution control. WELL STACKED There may not be anything very sexy about a coal -burning generating station but the one Hydro is building at Nan- ticoke on Lake Erie will be extremely well stacked. Its 650 -foot chimney is expected to be the tallest any- where in Canada - the visible part, that is. Hydro engineers explain that there is an extra three to four feet of "chimney" above the top of the actual rim for each degree of temperature in the gas stream. Since the normal temperature of chimney gases will be about 240 degrees when the plant is in full operation, these effluents will punch up into the air 1.200 to 1,600 feet. This means that in calm air (winds up to eight miles per hour) the stack discharges gas about one third of a mile into the air and above temperature inversion layers. Higher winds would lower the plume but they would also disperse the gases quickly and harmless!) over a wide area. All four of the giant 500,000 -kilowatt units at Nanticoke will discharge through this single, four-flued stack. By concentrating the flow of gases into the one chimney, a higher plume is achieved. All earlier coal -burning Hydro plants employed single-flued chimneys which accepted the discharge from a single unit or, in the case of Lakeview and Lambton, from two units. Neve to Canada, multi-flued chimneys for generating stations have been employed successfully at several big U.K. and European electric plants. Somewhat more ex- pensive than the conventional approach, involving smaller separate stacks, it's money well spent, Hydro believes, as an anti -pollution measure. It's all part of a continuing program which has com- mitted Hydro to capital expenditures totalling more than S33 million for air quality control at its coal -burning stations. Clean air comes high but it isn't money up the flue. HIGH ON THE HOG Pigs, according to the National Better Heating and Cool- ing Council of the United States, are living high on the hog. The council estimates that 10 per cent of all U.S. porkers are raised indoors under precise temperature con- trol. Experts claim year 'round climate control saves 30 pounds of feed for every 100 pounds of weight -gain, com- pared with hogs raised the old-fashioned way - outdoors. Ontario pigs are equally well off as more and more hog producers are turning to electricity for heating and ventilation. In industry, or down on the farm, efficiency is the key to profit. Pampering piggies is just one of the ways elec- tricity helps keep the farmer out of the red. A TASTE OF HONEY Money is funny. Exposed to the vagaries of the economic climate, a dollar can shrink or expand. In practice, though, it's been growing consistently smaller and fore- casts call for more of the same. Persons on fixed incomes are the first to be hurt by inflation. A man who retired on 5400 a month 10 years ago no longer needs concern himself with spending 18 per cern of his pension cheque. Inflation already cats 572 from each monthly payment. In other words, his 5400 is now worth only $328 in terms of 1958 purchasing power. Members of the working force are better off for the moment. Riding high on the receiving end of fat pay packets, they won't really fed the pinch unless the country prices itself out of world markets. Lay-offs would follow. Increases in salaries and wages unrelated to productivity gains contribute significantly to inflation. In the last 10 years, average weekly wages and salaries in Canada rose over 50 per cent while real productivity per person em- ployed increased just over 20 per cent. Few responsible economists will contend that this process can continue indefinitely without a day of reckoning. A new and alarming element bound to increase the credibility chasm between pay rates and the production of goods is the growing demand for wage parity with the United States. However it may be rationalized, a general increase of this order can scarcely be justified by the records. In 1965, the latest figures available, Canada's gross national product per capita amounted to $2652. This compared with $2740 for Sweden and 53820 for the United States. To seek general pay parity in the face of these figures would be like voting ourselves greatly increased incomes based on somebody elses ability to produce. Tne consequences of inflation are predictable and the means of controlling it are available. In the final analysis, it's up to the individual. Self-discipline maybe out of style but we must be prepared to deny ourselves some of the things we have yet to earn in the interest of a prosperous tomorrow. MONEY IS EXPENSIVE Interest rates are among the many factors exerting strong upward pressures on the cost of power. Ten years ago Ontario Hydro was able to borrow money at 4 1/2 per cent. This contrasts with the 7 per cent coupon rate on its last bond issue. Granted, this is less than a 3 point increase in the rate for borrowing but it would amount to 550 million more in financing 5100,000,000 over 20 years. This is enough to build a hydro -electric plant about the size of the 244,000 -kilowatt project now underway at Lower Notch on the Montreal River in Northeastern Ontario. Yet spiraling power demands permit no slackening in the rate of construction. Ontario Hydro intends to spend $281 million this year on expanding its system. Much of this has to be borrowed. Sun -Seeking Cottons Maxi fashion in mini styles is the rule for cotton sports togs tag-. ged .'fun -seekers for 1968' reports the Can- adian Cotton Council. It's the year for young styling, no mat- ter what the age, and pared down clothes are the answer. Mini swim -suits in bloomer sil- houettes, matching beach cover-ups and swimmers, mini -jump -suits and short sus-. pender shifts get max- imum fashion rating. Hardy cottons take the air in these sports togs with denim, chain -bray and canvas among the featured fabrics. Colours favoured in- clude white, natural, tangerine, strawberry and navy . Bold stripes and bright prints dramat- ize any hardy sport- ing life. For Half Sizes PRINTED PATTERN f':„pu -44...5 Clever seam angling at the waist does the smoo-thest things for your midriff. Pleats flip out the aides. A perfect day to dinner dress. :;Printed Pattern 4765: Half 26Sizes 1254, 1454, 16%, 18%, 54, 2254. Size 16% (bust 37) :takes 2% yards 45 -inch fabric. •=:: SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65e) in ::: coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents ::; add 3e sales tax. Print plainly :.SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, ;:-STYLE NUMBER. Seed order as ANNE ADAMS cared Wt- ao• Prbi,iebtogCo.Ltd. Posers° .60Fret W St., • SPRING'S NEW LOOK is soft, pretty, feminine! Make it your look, choose from over } 100 styles in our new Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free—clip coupon '�O ..._.. .._.. _........ •...... .................................... ....In Catalog. Send ..Ot. West Rouge News by Kay Brooks CANOE CLUB Local regattas are now over for the current season and the canoe clubs will be competing for provincial and national championships during August. On Sat., July 27th, the Western Division Trials were held at Toronto Island. Results were as follows: First Place - Bantam C-4 - J. Bettes, M. Cureton, C. Fellnermayr, C. Helyar. Second Place - Ladies K-1 - S. Gordon Ladies K-2 - S. Gordon, L. Gordon, Ladies K-4 - S. Gordon, L. Gordon, L. Cureton, . N. Holroyd. Bantam C-1 - C. Fellnermayr Bantam C-2 - J. Betts, C. Fellnermayr Bantam War Canoe - Frank Crueneis' Crew Junior K-1 - P. Hobbs Junior K-2 - D. Gelder, P. Neimans Junior C-2 - B. Petts, R. Woitzik Junior C-4 - B. Abbott, R. Betts, B. Petts, R. Woitzik. Third Place - Ladies K-1 - L. Gordon Ladies War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew Junior War Canoe - Dave Watson's Crew Fourth Place - Bantam C-1 - J. Betts Junior K-1 - P. Neimans Senior C-4 - B. Abbott, R. Betts, B. Petts, R. Woitzik. First , Second, third and fourth place finishers at this event were eligible to qualify for the Ontario Championships which took place on Sat., Aug. 3rd at the Regatta Course, Long Pond, Centre Island. First, second and third place finishers at the Western Division Trials are eligible to enter the Canadian Canoe Assn. Championships, to take place at St. Catharines on Sat., Aug. 10th. Olympic Trials will also be held at St. Catharines on Sat., Aug. 12th. VISITORS Lil and Herb Shilton, West Point Cres., had as their guests for five weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and neice, Eileen from Nottingham, England. Marilyn Visser, formerly of Rouge Hills Dr. and now living in Regina, has been spending the summer visiting friends in West Rouge and Toronto. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright. NEWCOMERS Hi and Welcome to Vivian and Cec Mitchell who recently came to West Rouge and are living on Taylor Rd. VOLLEY BALL The team standings group, as of Aug. 1st, Juniors Larks...25 Doves...17 Swans...10 Robins.. 8 in the girls' Volley Ball are as follows: Seniors Emeralds...19 Pearls 18 Rubies 16 Opals 7 GET WELL SOON Best "Get Well" wishes to Mrs. Bill Coles, Chesterton Shores, who had a nasty fall and broke her ankle. Mrs. Coles has been a patient at Ajax Hospital with her leg in a cast. Glad to hear Mr. Syd Farr, Rouge Hills Dr., is home from hospital and hope he will be able to enjoy the rest of the summer. VACATIONERS Back from vacation are Vera and Jim MacKay and family, Ridgewood Rd., who enjoyed a delightful camping trip, going as far as Charle- ston. They also spent some time at Myrtle Beach and had a day in Washington, D.C. Edith and Ed Bradford, Rouge Hills Dr., recently hauled their boat to Port Perry where they embarked on a cruise through the Trent Canal System. It was an exciting trip and a little scary at times when they hit high winds on the lake. SCHOOL GROUNDS More work is being done on the playing field at West Rouge School, with the track almost finished. It is hoped that all prepara- tions will be completed by the end of next week so that these facilities can be put to use during the good weather. Th. PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing •low Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 Shells Drop Georgian - Edged By Brooklin M & J. Shells from Bay Ridges played their final 2 scheduled games last week. Both were out-of-town en- counters. On July 30th, the Shells, sponsored by M & J. Shell Service Centre, knocked off Georgian in a game played in Oshawa. Paced by Pitcher Stu Higham, who fanned 15 they grabbed a 4-0 win. Higham faced only 27 batters allowing 3 hits and struck out the side in the 1st, 4th, and 7th innings. The Shells scored a single run in the 3rd and added 3 more in the 6th. Terry Rail scored what proved to be the winning run in the 3rd. The run was unearned. Shells got runs from Walt Hall, Warren Hall and Jim Daly in the 6th on 3 singles by Redshaw, Baird and Walt Hall. The Shells who went down swinging only 6 times had a total of 5 hits. Bob Baird was the only player to pick up more than one hit as he had singles in the 5th & 6th innings. On Thurs., Aug. 1st, the Shells journeyed to Brooklin to play a pre- viously rained out game. Scoring asingle run in the 9th to send the game into extra innings the Shells dropped a one run ver- dict in the 10th. In an extremely well played game the Bay Ridges Crew were edged 4-3 as Brooklin scored the winning run with 2 out and the bases loaded in the 10th. The Shells were lead at the plate by their ace hurler Stu Higham who had 2 hits in 4 times at bat. He pick- ed up their 1st hit, a single in the 2nd, and a towering 2 run home run in the 7th with Bob Baird on base. George Redshaw scor- ed the other run in the 9th after opening the inning with a single. Al Buksa had the only other Bay Ridge's hit a 5th inning triple with 2 out. However he was unable to score as the inning ended on Ken Craig's strike -out. 57, Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot Summer vacations for modern square dancers offer choices from the family dance - and camp programs to the weekend institutes of learning and "work - shopping''. Sault Ste. Marie has an interesting event -- not a centennial -- but a "Tri -Centennial" 1 - celebrating its found- ing in 1668; a weekend of international danc- ing with leaders from the two Soos -- Ontario and Michigan. Since the Soo area is a mecca for vacationers, they expect visitors from all over the continent, Aug. 23 and 24th. St. Catharines' Orphie Easson is on staff at the Labour Day Weekend at Silver Bay, N.Y., and Art Harris, Buffalo has a Mid - Summer S/D Weekend at Alfred, N.Y., Aug. 10. Brantford holds its popular annual Moon- light Square-A-Nade" Aug. 24th; another Peterboro special Aug. 16th. with the Reillys & Knisleys. In Muskoka, a five- day vacation for danc- ers, and Callers' School. Bangor, Aug. 25th, and at Don Mills Plaza, Pat Smith calls fo r Western Days, Aug. 1 & 2. One of the best-known institutes for square and round dancers is moving its location this year: Square 'N Round - Up (the seventh) will be held Labour Day Weekend at Britannia Hotel, featuring two and two program with such vacation necessities as sandy beach, golf course and excell- ent food. Stu and Wynne Robertson are directors, and that means all kinds of hi- jinks at the after - parties as well as the latest in squares and Jack May, Ohio, and the Billiards are on The Shells must now prepare for the up- coming playoffs. With both the Oshawa City and District League and O.A.S.A. play - downs starting soon they would have liked to end the season on a winning note. However they did have a lengthy (Cont'd. on Pg. 10) 99 AGINCOURT DRIVE (South From Havendale Rd.) $34,700 Brand new custom built 4 bedroom home on a lot 60 x 150. 2 car garage, 3 bathrooms, semi -enclosed patio. A spacious well-planned home of outstanding workman- ship and attention to detail. Trade-in con- sidered. John COX REALTOR AM.1-1515 • s staff. Stu and Wynne Rob- ertson, an unbeatable team of directors in both square and round dance fields, are well known throughout all of Ontario, and call at clubs in Western Can- ada and the United States. Wynne does some really marvell- ous work teaching dancing to handicapped children. Stu, on staff of Toronto Squares, is regular caller for Catch - All -Eights Club, Islington, and Four Square Club in London. Skyway Squares, , the Robertson's home club in Burlington, is a pro- gressive square dance organization with four sections: class for beginners, workshop for intermediate danc- ers, round dance class, and an experie- nced -level club which draws dancers and callers from all over southern Ontario. Stu and Wynne stress smooth styling, em- phasis on dancing to the music, and keeping the dancing fun! Skyway Club has given many accom- plished leaders to the square dance move- ment; Bert and Ruth Oakes are active members of Toronto and District S/D Assoc.; Presidents: Len and Sandy Drake are among the early members of the club, as well as Bill and Flo Holley, Carroll and Mae Ernst, Charlie and Isobel Waterman, and others. The club holds an annual camping week- end for members, and on June 22nd, enter- tained over 50 families. Trailers, tents and cabins held all sizes of campers, and dancers ranged from toddlers to grandfathers. i Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving 82667 226 67-9Danfort4h 07 Rd. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M EV :.1INC SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12- Is Tun. 7:30 wt. Oklahoma Dr. ow. Fairport Beach Pub/lc Sc' oat AI�Watsd with Pe..t_cortL A*Nmbl,es or Lambast M 8 14 Auto Electric Electrical Carburetion Hw 401 Kingston Rd. Hwy. Al2 1 Mile West of Sheppard 282-0435 Tune -Up Hwy. #2 • Kingston Rd. Witt. ��=4 r , - s s� iftelist Keeping valuables at home? Protect hard -to -replace papers and other val- uables from fire, loss and burglary. Rent a Scotiabank Safety Deposit Box for Tess than 13i0 a day—and do it now. Port Union Road & Fanfare Ave. "Bill" Offord, Mgr. 284-6138 Kingston Road & Morningside "Murray" Taunt, Mgr. 282-1194 THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 1 1 1 1 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 'WANT Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS •w And Used $glen _ Rentals - Repairs siding Machines - Furnituraf R. Were -to. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Dictating Equipment 2 STENORETTE Deluxe (Embassy) dictating machines, complete with transcribing a r attachments, and ylt�g case. 2 years old. Value new, $668. Sell - $375. 284-9213. COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites. contem- porary dining room suite, spanlsh living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather. Span- ish. family room in colonial chesterfield and chair. $115. din- ette. 6 high back chairs $85. two 39" beds. 1 large oval marble top coffaedrapes ee table, mirrors, plant- ers 223-5692. for all rooms, 2 rugs KNIT -KING Sales and Service. new and used knIW machines, 272 Yontfe. Phone 368-7045. Builders Model Home CONTENTS. chesterfield and chsira, tables. lamps. bedroom snipes 3s9p"r and 54". mattresses and box sanest All fa. s. 23" colour T.V. for mode 1 home wkly. 266- 2027 m. Bargain House Of Broadloom Free ssxima es os waU to wail in your own home from $4.99 sq. tl slas s aide with undsrp•d, or iascaUsd for 56.95 se. Rags 6x 9fL 51295.9x12 $24.95. Runners aid remaaats up to 50% di$cotm. Swiped door- mats triaged ovals. This cm be bought for cash or your Crsdico card at Rainbow Broadloom, 3216 Danforth Ave. 699-3204. COLONIAL FAMILY room, disuse set with sax high backed chairs. bookcases, complete Wang room 9 piece widest. Contemporary, brocade chesterfield and chair. Lamps. tables, 9 1 12 tad 12 1 18 rip with telt pods. T.V., bed- room suite. large stereo. Spews* Provincial er chesterfield, Togo hide acces- sories, a- s _ muckinga Spas - lab bookcase. Sliei- TV CONVERTER, all channel. UHF Model 99BT. $13. 293-7050. CLIPPERS. electric. Oster, large able for poodles. 444-0245. ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER. Teco, 100 ft. of cord. $40.00. 284-1133. BUFFET - dart said wood. one full length drawer and two small: two side cupboards with shelves. 293-793L WASHING &LACUNE. aetomauc, needs aLflss repair. Best offer. CONTENTS: Dr.pes $5.00, Clothes cupboard $5.00, Kitchen tables *5.00, 3 doors 55.00. Work bench $400. Card table $3.00. OX 1-3476. suras, Rugs INDIAN rugs, matching. 1/2prlce. Swedish $35; Wilton 538; acrilat velvet *5.50 per yd., various sizes ea. Also draperies. 638-5441. BUNK BEDS. army style, an,. cheap. si3L _8-791 ------ - -- CHESTS OF DRAWERS, unpainted, dressers, bookcases, single wardrobes, double wardrobes, night tables and desks, cheap. HU. 8-7911 HEADBOARDS 39" new, 15 each, Sealy mattresses, new, cheap, HL'.8-7911. BABY CRIBS new, highchair, con- tinental bed. space saver and bridge set,new, cheap. HU.8-791L FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. DOUBLE BED, complete with spring and mattress, in good condition, and Scandanavlan 3 seater chesterfield. 282-9575. Typewriter & Add. Mach. NEW And used. Special student discount. Repairs to all makes and models. Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 222 Greenwood Ave. 465- 3197. FENDER concert amplifier. like new, best offer. evenings, 751- 6684. IFOR SALE DINETTE suite with wood-!!ke ar- borite top and 6 beige upholstered chairs, $75. 2 Danish modern up- holstered living room chairs, 1 moss green. 1 burnt orange rock- er. Brand new French Provincial Louis X V upholstered couch, dark walnut trim. Cost $475, sell 5300. 445-1313. SOFA. 3 -seater, 4 -burner electric stove with oven, good condition. 284-5498. Pianos PIANO mover and dismantling for roc rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted. Any condition. 466-3556. CONTENTS. living room and dining room suites, cont. beds, denturn- iture, paintings, lamps, tables etc. reasonable. 291-6652. Looking for a Gift? Beautiful mullions, custom made R desired, floral arra�e s & small unusual gifts. 26 �5 08, 261-7523. VACUUM CLEANERS. guaranteed rebuilt machines, good selection. repairs, parts, beta. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. ScarborcugR HL4-4212. RIFLE bolt action 30-06 with 4X scope and case. Like new 5/25. 267-9444 after 5. -------- -------------------- 23' Rainbow. 230 HP motor, with tandem trailer. 223-9176. CHESTERFIELD suite. chrome stake with buffet. desk and occas- ional chair. 3 tes.tlts old. Call 282-0721. Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALEI Sav- ings up to 50% to chesterfield ewes. dining suites. coffee tables. lamps. sec. enc. Nor- Dea harriers, 1670 Victoria Park Ave.. Princess Plaza, 731-0696. WEDDING GOWN and bishop cost, sat tall girl. size 12, excellent condition. 565: 11.0 red winter coat. black fox trim. $40. 261- 5374. Floor Model Sale Tait dlni g, living room and bedroom pieces greatly re- duced. Prices you can afford_ The Homemaker CoII 291-5181 or 291-1727 CARATRAIL FOLDING aluminum trailer. Sleeps seen. Built in mneme . es. Used two wets only. 691- 7320. BICYCLE for was. 3 speed racer, excellent common. $25 or heat offer. 293-7339 after 5 p.m. 4 SEATER Chesterfield, 2 )Meme, brand new. $125. 284-6702. ARTICLES WANTED Cash We need musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing machines, household furniture for resale. Free appralaaLs.282- 4357 -------- ------------------------ REFRIGERATORS Any condition will pick up. 698-3834. 1 REST HOMES Aol ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos- phere. R.N. supervision. Phone 759-7735. NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-bour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. TV, RADIO & HI FI A SCARBORO TV service, $2.50 all work guaranteed. 759-7884. SERVICE IN HOME TV, prompt repairs, all makes. 461-3231. RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom clea,eu 80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug 56.99. Chesterfleld,S6.99 and up. 691-4044 after 5 p.m. _ HELP WANTED - _ FOR SALE SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES FOR RENT - USED CARS - IUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS Call 284.1767 1 FOR SALE ICL Canadian Furniture Manufacturers liquidators FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH Manufacturer unconditionally guar:stee all merchandise sold. A once in a Ilfe time opportunity to buy at half price. all types of furniture. Sav- ings are phenominal. Overstocked ma etactwers are depending on us to liquidate their merchandise into cash. Do not mistake us for a furniture store. 5000 aq, feet of furniture to be said immediately. 1f you are con- sidering buying furniture now la the time to conte to and see. Solid Satin Walnut finish Bedroom suits. Dresser, mirror chest and panel bed. Unlimited supply. Sugg•st•d list $279. Only 6 Drawer dresser and mirror in Imperial walnut finish. U•limited supply. Seggest•d list $69. Only 4 Drow•r chest in Imperial walnut. Unlimited supply. Segg•st•d list S45. Only 7 piece dining room" twits, table, 4 epholst•r•d choirs, buffet and hutch. 1.i.it•d supply. Suggested list $279.95. To clear of $168.70 5 piece dinette set, chrome or browii►e. Limited supply. Swgg•stad list $44.95. Only 126. Clearowton good quality swoethtop 39" mattresses or boa springs. Excellent for cotfag• or home. Unlimited supply. Segg•shed list $39.95 'sock Only 118 •och Coffee tables in modern, provincial and traditional from $6.75 up to $69. son• higher. Save up to 40%. Boudoir Lamps, ell assortments from none higher. Table lamps, all essortm•mts from mono higher. 2 pierce corner Hollywood Divans, olive or blue. 2 sets only segg•st•d list $169. Owly 2 pi•c• 4 seater chesterfield. Swgg•st•d list $199. Only 2 piece, French Provincial Chesterfield is Toast. Suggested list $289. Only Bed Chsst•rfi•Id with full six• mattress. Suggested list $189.95. Only $197. 141. $26. $1.75 to $6.90 $7. to 128. $104. $124. $188.40 $126 MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAYINGS PROVINCIALS, MODERN & EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL Terms can be arranged 30 - 60 - 90 days tree ofinterest or carryig charges whatsoever. 36 month also easily arranged. Mon. & Tues. 12-8; Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-10; Sat.10-6 1720 MIDLAND AVE. South sit Ellesmere. north of Lawrence, Scarborough 751-8311 ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-9651. IPERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleated? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. uaran- teedH. Danielewakf PL.S-9858 REPAIRS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, (az Kennedy Rd) PL.9-8351. L AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 MOTOR CARS 1 MOTOR CARS We'II sell you either one. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF USED VOLVOS. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for purposes. 942-5730. Wight c s 839-3233. i BOATS 1 Need Help? CaII Us For Parts NEW AND REBUILT segues or beads. all internal parts. spark plugs, filters for moat inboard or inboard-oudboard drive boats. Cell Al Dime, Doaway Motors. 751-231. PLYWOOD BOAT 13', new, got. design. 293-4374 PAINTING & DECORATING 1 PAINTER & PAPER HANGER Insured and work guaranteed. S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 - 2530 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 CEDARBRAE Painting & Decorat- ing. paperhanging & taping. Rea- sonable rates. 284-7788. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. PAINTING, decorating & general apairs. Work guaranteed teed 282- 60. C. R. PROWSE Pa inting & Decorating For that perfect job of Interior and exterior painting and wall- papering. call us: 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES F OR YOUR INSURANCE, auto, are lige aid age. best room and terms. Call 64. J. Bsraeske A- gency- 267- 7674.------------ •61 PARtSXENIHE 4-doot hardtop. 2 new elms, radio, a oomatic. *330.. phone $39-5803. • 63 VALIANT 4 door sedan, moo - mark, radio, excellent ooidtl-n 1730.. phone 443-0633. 1062 PONTIAC, six rsomatic. good urea. 60.000 original miles, Beat offer_ 293-0063- ----- Sports Cars 1960 AUSTIN Healey cOmwrtibie, six cyllsder, good oondltioe.$495. Mso 196006ev. convertible. two- matic. V8. radio, food rtmilsg, *300. Private. 293-9367. AUTO PARTS Used i Rebuilt For All Maks of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 777 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 1 MOVING TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new truck. Will do deliveries, moving and haulage. Reasonable. 691- 4391. Stanley Cartage GENERAL CARTAGE Work, mov- ing n 1904 St. E. near Woodbine Ave. 691-6001. ANYTIME, Large trucks, Reason- able price per hour, or flat rate. Free estimates. Stanard Movers. 757-4857. Phone Anytime 284-4332 MAN with new half -ton pickup for hire. Will do deliveries, moving t haulage of any kind. 1 1 !ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT TRAILERS ail 1 1 1 1 1 Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES FOR SALE Best Buy Ever from $25,995 VILLAGE PARK Mill St., Pickering Village Hug. Lots LowestTaxes 3.4-5 Bedrooms Low Down Payment To One N.H.A. Mtge buy Now And Save Call builder Direct 839-5503 155-1311 06 lEUL ESTATE 111. REALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 $26,900., 6% mortgage, 6 room bungalow, in Scarborough. Excel- lent embattles. close to shopping gimes. buses. and all schools. Cash to mortgage. Immediate posses 60 96.sion, owner transferred 284- BACHELOR Apartment. All coe- vssaences. furnished, Private escrows. close to transportation and shopping 282-096L_ - ----- GROUND LEVEL apartment, ane bedroom. kitchen aid bathroom. private entrance. Damforth Road and Iglintun. 266-9-3A. !ACCOMMODATION WANTED ENGLISH engineer rendre' four bedroom house for rent in Agin- court -Scarborough area. Mr. D. Gasmlcott. 266-6166. 1 TRAILERS i4ADE TO ORDER boa Trailers - 1' a 4' a 6' Comolete - 510 Meuse Trailers - 15 ft. Septi -finish - x450 AT. 2-3802 GARDENING & SUPPLIES 1 Weed Problems NEW METHOD Lawn Spray, Average Lot $8. Guaranteed - Gov't Licence Mao Liquid Fert- ilizer. 293-8967. BATEMAN'S Horse manure, rotted or fresh compost manure, mo.a rock mushroom mature, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL,5- 1331. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Stonework and Brickwork Planters, Screen Walls. Patios, Fireplaces, all types at Mason- ry Expertly done. Reasonable Quick Service QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. Call us for prices. Roy 444-3573 Painting & Decorating Interior and Exterior Reasonable rates. For free estimates call 694-2628 L.O'Brien & Son Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repairs and binding For fast, courteous service and free rattrnatr: CoII 447-0262 l PROPERTIES FOR SALE 1 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 1 Builder's Clearance of Model Homes CLThiiQAall 284-7274 EXCLUSIVE • AGENTS 485-9191 REAL ESTATE BROKER TURK VALEYICIUS Gurailsed Trade -les DIRRCT100$: 451 tin. sea le Bassen Me. sisierinel. Thin Union One m 4 La.m m Pert tam noel et Lamm Msec >. Coninesis mei tore int st Carrlsmisl ems in iseesse 6m. Fans. it arms WKS OILY REAL ESTATE IIfOBIATION NO COMMISSIONS If You ke Ruing / yes am le the asrbt fere hew or other property, ni.Phore • le receive FREE OF CHARGE OR OBLIGATION. • Minded des- Olpl on of properties Miall said PRIVATELY er, visa ear sob end vi. ceisweed phes.erepM of uveae. If You ke Seng W• give lea periicslen si yew property to every pave burr o.esscnag fhb office by telembeee et, tin inforesffew end cels.wed phonographs ei yew property May be «ne d et est bureau by emery rwp.ctive buyer from 9:00 o.m. se 9:00 p.re., Sersi day till 4-00 p.m. Using ow service DOES NOT RESTRICT you er your property in any way or for any IengIh of Oise, and yeti may wMatter fror. the Service at e.y Moe. Our fee for thls service is $35.00 for 2 months service, and no further fee. charge. commission or other consideraloe is payable for use of our service by any seller or buyer. Pat 1$ ST. 011 AYE *sr Sae 302 Ma mug naw CALL 98931 9011air w I* p2 HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YO1, 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 REC ROOMS. kitchen cabinetsetc. For an estimate call 261-6959. CONCRETE floors, prompt city wide service, terms, lic. E. 766, 694-6604. FIREPLACES hmm�oys Flausionc patios 755-8965 GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al- teratlons, additions, office re- modelling, basement apartments rec rooms. dormers, garages, car ports, breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.5- 2678. No More Waxing Sunset Seamless FLOORS free Estimates R. FOXALL Metro license E852 PL.7-1384 OX.9-1918 Results Are Faster In The NEWS Phan. 291.2583 1 COTTAGES TO RENT LARGE Furnlebed cottage for rent In Laurentian, 45 mlles to Mont- real's "Man and His World". 282-3777. PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages, store, restaurant, mar- ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone after 6 p.m. 757-0287. CAMP DIRECTORY Bancroft Area MCKENZIE LAKE Lodge - Child- ren's camp. Boys and girls, age 6 to 12. Swimming Instruction, water skiing, sports, fishing, etc. Well strpervlsed. For more information call 699-9418 after 5. BOYS AND GIRLS, age 6 to 12, year round camp. Swimming in- struction, sports. excellent meals. $4.50 per day. Pick-up and take home. 267-1677. 1 DAY CARE 1 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road Licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 rAMARAcE NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care. Licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt For further sum. phone phone AX.3-3132. I WILL GIVE your baby lovfag care whale you work. A link boarder to stay with us ail week is Mao welcome. For information call 839-1042. Three Little Fishes Private Scbool for Children--Ntsr- Sery School --Day Nursery --Kin- dergarten. Limited Number of .,pnHegs available. 293-6846. 1 PAVING MUDf;RN PA Vim, 1..u. (Toronto : rd.) ASPHALT PAVING & CONCRETE WORK • 1 srabllahed Company • W out Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered, spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY 8 SON Asphalt & Concrete Paving Co 755-2010 SALE REGISTER SATURDAY AUG. 10 - Extensive auction sale of: Ford tractor, 3 point hitch, im- plement., household furniture, electric appliances, refrigera- tors, vacuums, ranges, washers, dryers, built-in units, kitchen, dining -room, bedroom, chester- field suites, glassware, dishes, utenslla, chests of drawers, dressers, stands, chairs, tables, rockers, antiques, garden and handyman tools etc. Consign- ments from Clifford Van Storage and private parties at premises. Auction yards on 48 Highway, 1 1/2 miles north of Markham village. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms: cash no reserve, owing to postal strike. Please apply for full list- ings and particulars. Ken and Clark Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham, 640-3686. Friday evening, August 23rd. Auction Sale of Household furni- ture. Near New Frigidaire, Home Freezer, Washer, dryer, Range. dishes utensils effects, Garden tools etc. Part Lot 10, Con. 6 Markham Twp.. on d7 Highway at Unionville. Property of Kenneth Allen. Sale starts at 7.00 p.m. evening. Terms Cash no reserve. See Posters. Ken & Clarke Prentice Markham 640-3686- Auctioneers EMPLOYMENT FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED 1 CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY LIMITED 840 York Mills Rd., Don Mills requires Experienced Comptometer Operator to work in Head Office, general accounting department. Previous experience In accounts payable department an asset. For appointment telephone: Mr. White: 445-0550 Local 350 Hair Stylist EXPERIENCED To take over clientele. High wage and commission for West HW Salah. 282-8881 MATURE woman to wort in nur- sery, must be fond at children. 293-3152. NORTH EAST Bads requires' ex- perienced teller for six weeks. 44' -SSM. MALE HELP WANTED Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain of you are looking for a career in the sales and represents:me field aid it you are over 25, married, bondable and own a car. We have the pomace you are looting for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train- ing facilities. Experience soc sacraria bet you muni be presentable. Multi-million dol- lar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. income $8,000. to 525,000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appointment 429-3340.1 West End 259-3473 or 279-7121 New Body Shop Requires Body man, licensed prsterred, or painter's helper. Good wages 294-0724, Markham area. 2 Experienced Service Station MECHANICS also 2 APPRENTICE MECHANICS Required for ESSO STATION West Hill J. HARRIS 284-8074 1 RENTALS T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 43135 Sheppard lost 293-6521 Secretary of assuming responsibility Interesting position. Rapid short - and and typing essential. West Hill, 1 block from West Rouge Commuter Station. 282-UOR LADIES WITH THESE QUALIFICATIONS MAY APPLY IF YOU ... Have a desire to earn extra money ... Like cloches ... Have two free evenings a week ... Have use of a car NE CAN OFFER YOU .. Two free wardrobes a year ... $35 to $75 a week ... Oe the spot treiniag .. No investment .. No collecting ... No delivery Become a BEELINE stylist and discover the exciting world of fashion. For personal interview - call, 039.3570 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE STOCK CONTROL CLERK. Gnaden Mile arca, mot beac- curate and reliable. Persatiue position with fringe neastits, tate growing c:,mpaty 1n musical field, pacer 751-31.20. 1 EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN with truck. Rubins's removal and odd pbs. Reason- able rates. 266-4794. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experience re -upholstering all types of turniture. Workman- ship guaranteed_ Free estimate' in your home without obligatloa- Brian Whittle 839-5975. INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE CoII K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -4194 1 PETS MAPLE HILL boarding Kennels. Finch and Reesor Rd. Modern. Reserve early. 282-2711. DOGS BOARDED, individual 6' x 20' rune, shaded, vet on call, reasonable rates, registered ken- nel, Claremont 649-5336. DON MILLS CotinrryClub for Pets. Professional clipping, boarding, training. Puppies. Pick up and delivery. Gordon Garrett, 297- 2597. WANTED - healthy puppies. We buy complete litters oecroeabred or pure bred . Walters PetCentre '59-3304. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS ANNOUNCEMENTS GIANT BINGO Broom and Stone Club 1470 Midland Avenue (at Lawrence) every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Regular games: $50 per game Special games: JACKPOT $1,000 must go • Early Birds 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by Civitan Clubs, Precious Blood Church, Parish Council, Kinsmen Clubs. Shells Drop Georgian - Edged By Brooklin Cont'd From Pg. 7 winning streak prior to the close game with Brooklin and the play- offs should find them in an aggressive win- ning mood. Their local fans are looking for- ward to agood showing in the finals and based on recent games a large crowd of sup- porters will be on hand for the home games in Balsdon Park. The full playoff sch- edule will be announc- ed soon. SHELLS OPEN FINALS AT HOME The M & J. Shells Walter Safety says, "Keep air -inflated toys out of the water. Play with them on the beach where they belong." • open their semi-final series, in the Oshawa City and District League, against Zepher at their home park on Thursday, Aug. 8th. The Shells who took top spot in the league standings will be favoured to win. The 2nd game of the best 2 out of 3 series will be in Zepher with the teams returning to Bay Ridge's Balsdon Park for a 3rd game if necessary on Aug. 15th. Game times are 8:00 P.M. The other semi- finals sees Pickering playing Mr. T.V. Towers. ...:.::.......................................................... PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 YOUR CAMERA DESERVES A PLACE IN THE FUN A bright sun overhead, hot sand underfoot, cool water lapping at the shore and the action of p.•,,ple having fun add up to a great summer playground for the pic- ture -taker. No matter where you turn this summer, you'll be glad when you've got your camera to capture these special moments on color film. Suppose you and your family plan a day at the beach or a picnic in the woods: today's instant -load- ing cameras are so compact they can go everywhere the fun is, and so simple anyone can use them. Beach parties mean fun, sun and laughter, and your children, dressed in their colorful beach togs, make great photo subjects as they splash about at the water's edge. For some truly interesting family shots take your pictures when they least exfect it. Your pictures will take on more interest when your subjects are caught during these carefree, unguarded moments. 1f the family dog figures in the action of a beach party or picnic, youll need a fast camera finger to catch the antics of the dog playing with the children. You don't have to go looking for pictures in situ- ations like this, because they are all around you just waiting to be taken. An important point to remember is not to neglect the scenery this summer. You can use it as back- ground for those close-ups that mean so much, or frame it by focusing on • person in the fore- ground, off to one side. For your close-up shooting, you can move in as close as five feet with most simple cameras and your pictures will be sharp and crisp. And don't be afraid to get into the act your- self: today's cameras, both movie and still, are easy enough for any member of the family to use, leav- ing you free to ham it up for the junior picture -takers. After the sun goes down and things begin to quiet down around the campfire, there is no reason for you to put your camera away. If you have a supply of flash bulbs you can capture the soft mood of the moment with the warm glow of the fire, adding new depth to your photos. So this summer when you are planning those special things you can just do in the vacation season, don't Leave your camera out of your pleasures. Pictures taken during the summer months have a special warm appeal that, when added to your memories, will help you relive these moments in a very special way. Doug Will Study History & Law Doug Blackman, 17, of Locust Hill, attended Pickering High School and completed his year with an average of 83.7%. His marks gave him an Ontario Schol- arship and this Fall he will attend Trent University where he will study history and law. He was All Around Boy at Pick- ering High School last year and enjoys all manner of sports, especially golf and swimming. For the sum mer months he is working at the Picker- ing Golf Course. PICKERING POST Serving Pickering Township With NEWS And VIEWS And The Community By PHOTO For Advertising, Subscriptions Or News CaII 284-1767 �• Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 • The StoryB Alf Greenwood By • The beautiful community centre at Heron Park in West Hill was officially opened on June 4th, 1955. It had been the major pro- ject of the West Hill -Highland Creek Lions Club for several years. The total cost was $63,675.74 and of this amount the Lions Club contributed $29, 726.41 and Scarborough Council gave a grant of $22,800. The government grant amounted to $6,300 and the East Scarborough Business Men's association donated $1060. The citizens contributed $2,649.75 and another $1000came from the government once the building was completed. Located at thecorner of Lawrence Ave., and Manse Road, the centre is a two-storey structure with a large auditorium upstairs, complete with a stage. Downstairs there is a small reception hall, a refreshment booth complete with a modern kitchen and a large hall. The following history of Heron Park was given by Alf Greenwood, a charter member and past president of the West Hill -Highland Creek Lions Club at the opening ceremonies. "In the spring of 1946, the Lions Club appointed a committee whose duty was to find a parcel of land which would make a suitable park and community centre. In the club's short span of life up to that time, we had accumulated $3000 to $4000 and it was thought by the general membership that the purchase of such a property and its future develop- ment would be a challenging and fitting project for us to tackle. "Fred Ansell was chairman of that comm- ittee, which was comprised half of members from Highland Creek and half from West Hill. Our task was not an easy one, for even at that time folks were property conscious and values were on the upward march. "The site we were looking for must have three major requisites: first it must be close geographically to the centre of both communities, secondly it must be accessible by as many roads from as many directions as possible and thirdly it must be priced within the realm of our ability to pay. "Suffice it to say that good fortune did not smile on our effort immediately. Several properties were investigated, but were turned aside fore different reason. It was not until late summer that success crowned our eff- orts. "It came about in this manner -- each men- ber of that committee was a scout, spying out the land. We used friends and all sorts of tactics to glean information about possible properties. In my own efforts, I had enlisted the assistance of my good friend deceased Councillor W. D. Cowan of Malvern, and it is to Bill I would like to pay tribute at this time, for it was he who led us to the solution to our problem. "Bill was a relative of Mrs. Chapman, from whom we bought Heron Park site and he had inside knowledge that this property was coming on the market. His suggestion was that we make a friendly call on the Chapmans at their home in Milton and tell them our story. "The following day he and I accompanied by our wives, went to visit the Chapmans who had been lifetime residents of Scarbor- ough but had recently moved to Milton. We found them most interested and sympathetic listeners. When we left, we had this concrete proposition. They would sell us the north five acres of the old Heron farm for $600 an acre or $3000 for the parcel of land, $500 of which they would give back to us as a memorial gift, in memory of the Heron family who had owned the property since it was a Crown Grant. Mrs. Chapman was the former Miss Heron. "Our club was so overwhelmed by this generous offer, that they immediately voted to accept it and to name the centre Heron Park in memory of the Heron family. "From 1946 to 1949, we developed the prop- erty in a modest way, making a baseball diamond, an outdoor rink, adding a well, children's swings, slides and a teeter-totter. Much of the work in these days was contrib- uted by the members themselves and we had expended $8000 in cash. "During this era we were gradually accumu- lating funds to make a start on a building which would serve the community in a multiplicity of ways. This was the dream building of the future. "By 1950, we had in the treasury over $7000. At this period in our life, a rather difficult situation developed. The municipal council could not grant us funds as the deed for the property was held by the West Hill -Highland Creek Lions Club. "We argued that we were being discrimin- ated against in this manner, that we were helping to provide the funds they were disbursing in other areas. The council was taking no steps whatever to provide a munici- pal park in our area and therefore our citizens who were supporting the Lions pro- ject so well, were paying twice. "Our cause was greatly strenghtened in this argument because of the similar situation which existed in Agincourt. Out of this trying problem a very amicable solution came about. "If the Lions Club would deed the property to the community, the Council would lease it back to the Lions Club at $1.00 per annum for 99 years. They also suggested this tangible policy -- that they would contribute dollar for dollar up to $5000 a year for the development of both the Lions Park in Agin- Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: Swings in West Rouge Parkette are unsafe. They have never been anchored far enough in the ground and as a result the upright bars move as the kids swing. The top bar is bent from the weight of older children. I have made several requests co the Parks Inspector to have these swings made safe, only to be told there is no money for the park court and Heron Park in West Hill. This policy they have strictly adhered to and we as a club have never up to this time failed to have our $5000 ready. "With this concrete arrangement achieved, we stepped boldly out in the fall of 1950 and awarded the contract to Stowe & Gould Ltd., to erect the first floor of the building at a cost of $21,000. The building policy was that we would go a step at a time and pay as we go. There must be no indebtedness. "How successful we have been, you who are here this evening may judge for yourselves. As a member of the Lions Club I would say that we are humble in our achievement, for we have merely provided the leadership. "We in turn,are most thankful and appreci- ative, first to the Good Lord, whose divine guidance we have asked for in many of our major decisions; secondly to our ladies who have been a tower of strength in our drive for the goal, the municipal and provincial governments for their guidance, advice and financial assistance, and finally to our own good loyal local citizens who have backed our fund raising projects so well -- for without them nothing could be accomplished." in West Rouge, not even enough for a bag of cement. Council voted a $50 allowance to buy movie film for the swim program, but for the safety of a few children in West Rouge there is no money available? Why? Molded plastic chair and ottoman sn 1 .: can be used either indoors or outuoors, may usher in a completely new concept in furniture design. Made of C -I -L polythene, they have won two top design awards since first displayed at Habitat '67, and are now being produced commercially. Designed by Dudas, Kuypers, Rowan Limited, Toronto. Mrs. R. Brown, East Ave., West Rouge. kali tome CNE • 32 trains at hourly intervals Monday to Friday. • 57 trains at ','1 hour intervals on Saturdays and Labour Day. • 26 trains running hourly on Sundays. • Stops will not be made between 4:00 p m. and 6.00 p.m. • Last westbound train leaves at 11:48 p.m. and last eastbound train at midnight. • Special CNE schedules and fare rates are avail- able at GO Transit stations. • For further information call: Toronto 363-0253. Pickering/Ajax 942-2000, Oakville/Bronte 845-6696 GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 8th, 1968 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED K7UR FIRST & 'SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. SOUGHT & SOLD hb/./E 1200 OAS L.INS ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 RESIDENTIAL 100' Frontage Block DX // 1 Multiple Family Residential COMMERCIAL Future Church 1 FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL OKLAHOMA DRIVE THE GREAT PINE RIDGE ROYAL of the ARTS PREMIERE PERFORMANCES _ddl t. out BILLY BUDD Aug. Q 13, 16 1, 24, 29 THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON Aug. 9 & 14, . 22, 27, 30 A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Aug. 10 & 15, 20, 23, 28, 31 Tickets Available For All Other Performances Tues. Wed. Thurs. 52.00 8.15 p.m. Fri. Sat. $2.25 Box Office At Newcastle Hall Phone 981-4050 Open 1 p.m. -10 p.m. 0 E-1 SHOWING AUGUST 8-14 All Color Show [:I caurw PICTURES pm. ► WOO PRODUCTION VWI11LT'' �ON v NAT• ••%11111•%1111110 -►l.- .MIN DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 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 Station Fire Truck On IGA Plaza To alleviate the prob- lem of having the Moores Road bridge under construction, Pickering Twp. Fire Dept. has instituted a special "rush hour" service. For a trial two week period, a fire truck is being stationed on the IGA Plaza, Baseline Road, from 7 to 9 a.m. and 4.30 to 7 p.m. daily except Saturdays and Sundays. Authorities are worried that with the bridge out, a call for help in West Shore area would result in a lengthy delay in rush hour traffic. A temporary Bailey bridge over Hwy. 401 was considered by Pickering Township Council but was re- jected because of the $100,000 cost. The Moores Road bridge is expected to be back in service in January. STEPIBIBOYDCAMEASBIRVIAICHAaREDCHNE z 'BUM ' JERE MIY KEMPROBOTHIORWg Asst If you reached 30 before the pill, miniskirts and the sexual revolution... forget it! You won't dig... DUDLEY MOORE "3Oisa dangemus age Cyn !" CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BAY IOUS IIIIT[.r 2$12-310611 EAST OF LIVERPOOL OFF HIGHWAY f2 ir Above, is a sketch of the new proposed "Our Lady of The Bay" Ele- mentary School,which the Separate School Board is planning to build. The school is badly needed to serve the overcrowded present school facilities. The board bought this property which has no frontage on any exist- ing street. As a result a building permit has not been available to the board until the nec- essary engineering and other services are properly established. The school will sit just behind existing housing on the west side of Hillcrest Rd. The school property is just north of the Fairport Beach Public School. Walter Safety says, "Kneel or sit low in a canoe. If upset, HANG ON to the canoe until help arrives." Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS I J.S..Pollock, O.D. IGA Optometrist aaRidges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Tbur.to 9 Closed Monday CHIROPRACTORS 1 Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839.4723 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942- 4155 ISl110111 839-4026 On Illehumsv 11.. 8, One AVMs 0/6isrllr