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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_08_15List With IJAMESL.KAN BROKER 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday AutbUlned Y NCpN cb" nna. e7' an MW ON Onke OapartnWo. Omti, paymn of p0maw In w!. $3 per year SPECIAL! In -or -Out Carpets! SAY RIDGES Decorating Centre Vol. 4 No. 33 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 Jim 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER May Build Pool At wooniands School THIS SIMMER BE WATER WISE! Interested But Not For Money Pickering Township Is interested in a sur- vey of their area, but not to the extent of paying out good, hard- earned tax money. Oshawa has asked the township if it would cooperate in a survey about the future dev- elopment of the area. Councillor Art King said: "We're interest- ed in the survey but not in the costs." Councillor Don Kit- chen thought to partic- ipate in the survey would weaken Picker- ing's case for pining Metro Toronto. Councillor Vic Rudik thought that statistics, and data for the sur- vey could be provided though. Councillor John Kru- ger felt thateventually a "data bank" would have to be built. The councillors de- cided that they would cooperate but not part- icipate financially. Can't Give Temporary Permit A temporary building permit has been turn- ed down by Pickering Township Council. A request by Mr. Jones of the Yacht Club for permission to install a temporary club house on the west side of Frenchman's Bay was rejected by members of council with regret. Councillor Vic Rudik said: "This is a prestige area...we want the best development we can get. The club said it need- ed some land in order to qualify for achar- ter. They want to build in two years a perman- ent building on the east side of the Bay. Deputy - reeve Ron C patten said it was im- possible for council to give a temporary building permit. "We are anxious to help you", he told the delegation, and sug- gested that they con- centrate on building the permanent struc- ture. Mr. Jones said that It would take 11/2 yrs. to get the new site on the road. Pickering's first indoor, all year round swim- ming pool may be built in the near future at the Woodlands Centennial School, Dunbarton. A meeting of Township Council and trustees of School Area No. 2 has seen preliminary discussions of the details, although Council would not declare itself "for the pool" for sure. Council will "investigate" the construction, however, of a pool, 30 x 75 feet at this loca- tion. Legal, engineering and other details are to be brought to Council's attention. Council- lors Rudik and Kruger advanced the motion to begin. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten had the original motion "to agree in principle to build the pool" reduced to one of "investigating" be- cause he was not convinced that this was the right thing for Council to do. Councillor Kruger asked if it was not "the intent" to build the pool if all technical details were in order. Mr. Chatten agreed to this in- terpretation. The school trustees led by Don Quick, pro- vided much information for the use of the Council. School official, Ken Munroe, told of the system adopted by the Borough of North York. He said that North York had ten pools in use and all had been financed initially by the council of that area. He added that maintenance and operation costs were divided between the ION ♦ -WAR - (Cont'd. on Page 5) Adults and children of West Rouge United Missionary Community Church enjoyed a family Picnic Fun! picnic recently. The church has been growing by leps and bounds, having originally been started last November with only four families. (Photo - Trevor Haigh). Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (:nkario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion Let's Get The Pool Started Now An interesting meeting this week of the Picker- ing Township Council and School Board Area No. 2 has shown that an early start could be made of a swimming pool at the Woodlands Centennial School location in Dunbarton. The school board has developed its school site in a very convenient manner in order to allow the attachment of an indoor pool to the newly constructed school building. The trustees of this public school board have done more than their share to give recreational facilities to Pickering and it is high time that the council takes a positive stand forward to get this pool underway. We realize that some of the council members have been so fixed on the goal of a total complex of arena, auditorium and pool that they have not been willing to give approval of a pool alone. However, the cost of construction of a complex building housing all of the facilities wanted badly in Pickering is beyond the budget of C ouncil this year. In view of that, it would seem that at least one of the facilities should be given speedy approval. Councillors Vic Rudik and John Kruger have come out in favour of the Woodlands pool and Councillor Don Beer is apparently in favour, but hoping to have the school board pay some of the cost. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten is not convinced about financing and amount of use this pool could get at this location, while Reeve John Williams appears to be slowly moving into favour with the idea. Councillor Art King wants some action, but appears to be more in favour with the financing being taken by the school board. The POST is in complete favour of the pool at Woodlands School, and would suggest that Council immediately approve of the construc- tion and also agree to pay for the cost of con- struction. moth council and school board has been given the figures of how the Borough of North York has built ten pools in as many years with complete cooperation of the board of education and council in that municipality. In North York. the Council finances the con- struction and the school board provides the land and auxiliary equipment at one of its high schools. The program has been extremely suc- cessful and we are told that it costs $4.95 per hour to operate, maintain and finance each of these pools, on the average. Surely with this sort of knowledge the Council can come to grips with the idea right away. The main argument for the Council paying for the pool is that it can apply for a grant of money from the provincial authorities, whereas if the school board finances the pool, it cannot get a grant. The school trustees of area No. 2 have a ten acre school site at Woodlands School, they have sewers and water on the site, they have shower and change rooms near the outer wall of the school, and the council has the money in its budget to pay $175,000 for the pool. As we see it, the summer program of swim- ming by the school board has proven that swim- ming is the No. 1 sport in Pickering and the citizens want a pool for all year swimming. With a fee for use of the pool to each swim- mer, the council could easily pay for the pool in any event. So we say: Councillors get on with the job. If there are no other objections to the con- struction of the Woodlands Centennial School pool, let's go! The Great Dumping Ground How would you like someone to use your front lawn to dump empty bottles, cans, paper cups, tissue and other refuse? This is being done every day over thousandsof miles of Ontario's resort and vacation land by "couldn't -care -less" motorists and their fam- ilies who treat the great outdoors as their great dumping ground. It isn't. Keeping our resort land clean and tidy is just as important as looking after out own property. Department of Highways maintenance crews are at work every day cleaning up the mess left behind on Ontario's 13,000 miles of highways, and In the Department's more than 1,700 roadside picnic areas. Boating & Speed The wake created by thoughtless and incon- siderate boat operators is the greatest man- made hazard on Ontario waterways. This is amply demonstrated every time you venture out on heavily used waters during the summer season. The Ontario Safety League states that the operators of larger, inboard powered boats of the cabin -cruiser variety are the worst of- fenders, and many of them fly burgees which indicate they should know better. It is just bad boating manners not to slow down when meeting smaller craft on open water, but when it is done in canals and narrow buoyed channels it becomes an offence under Canadian Law punishable by severe pen- alties. This bill alone adds up to about $750,000 a year, and the cost is rapidly rising. In an effort to reduce this unnecessary and un- productive expenditure of tax dollars, and im- prove the appearance of our countryside, the Department has launched a highways anti -litter campaign. It is asking each and everyone to help. Dad can help by not throwing his empty cigar- ette pack out of the window. Mom can help by seeing that he dosen't. Junior can help by keeping his mouth shut and seeing that all the rubbish goes into a litter bS mple , isn't itl The six mile an hour speed limit in canals and buoyed channels has been established for a very good reason. Any type of vessel either a displacement or planing hull will not throw a damaging wake travelling at this rate of speed. Increase this speed to ten or twelve miles per hour and even the average outboard of fifteen or sixteen feet will throw a wake that will be dangerous to canoes and small fishing boats. Larger boats will usually throw a correspond- ingly larger swell. The Ontario Safety League strongly advises voluntary observance of posted speed limits on out waterways - backed up by strict enforce- ment, where necessary - for the good of plea- sure boating and the safety of small boat users. On The Funny Side Of The Street by Russ Parker STOP THE PRESS! A fellow just informed me that a naked woman carrying a case of beer is going to ride down Kingston Road on a horse. I have go to see that. To tell the truth, I haven't seen a case of beer or a horse for a long time. TRUE OR FALSE They say the Conservatives took an awful lick- ing in the recent election. Do you think it's True -doe? BABIES FALLING Safety Engineers are concerned about so many babies falling while learninj to walk -they are unable to reach their mother s mini skirt - how about a mini skirt stepladder or, how about your Stepfather Minnie? SIGN OUTSIDE OF CHURCH: VACANCY FOR PRAYING GUESTS. SPEAKING OF UNIONS AND STRIKES If you can't beat them, join them - you'll soon get $6.00 per hour, then you will have to pay $3.00 a pound of steak ( and this is no bologna). SPEAKING OF MONEY LENDERS You are here today and gone to borrow. SPEAKING OF BEAUTY PARLOURS She looked as tho she had just stepped out of one and he had crawled out from under it. SPEAKING OF WRITERS I am the only writer who has two readers -- the Editor and myself. I will leave with this parting word to husbands - start treating your wife kindly, altho it may scare her at first. (How many readers have I got now?) POctcc .I (ZCCV.OS Did You Know That "The High Cost of Smoking" is a 35 mm color film available from the Ont. Dept. of Health's Information Branch. The 28 minute film is suited to audiences ranging from adolescents to adults. It provides scientific data related to the health hazards of cigarette smoking. A $484,152 contract has been awarded to Cook & Leitch of Toronto to make improvements to Postal Terminal A on Front St. Thew ork involves installing air conditioning, altering partitions and washrooms and repairing parts of the floor. Starting Sept. 1st, you have to have a SMV (slow moving vehicle) sign on the back of any farm implement taken on the highway. The new law slid through without notice while everyone was taking notice of the election. Fifty-three samples of water were tested by Scarborough during the past month. This compares with 91 for the same month last year. The samples are taken at the various fire halls around the Borough and according to Dr. J. Allan Bull MOH this year's samplings showed that the water is okay. The construction of a fire training school in Toronto is going to cost the taxpayers $1,700, 000. The cost of the Scarborough expressway from Leslie St., to a point about 3000 ft. east of Birchmount Road in Scarborough is estimated at $102,500,000. -o� a F t ONES • "Can 1 open a charge account?" something for the Ladles Irish Fisherman Hand—Knit Sweaters Are Fashion Favorites "Aran Sweaters" is been said they were the historical name of influenced by the the intricately pat- P ortuguese sailors terned natural creamy and the Spaniards; toned sweaters which and the general sp- are becoming a major pearance suggests part of the outdoors Austrian or German fashion scene since origin, but the pat - hand -knitting patterns terns themselves are and natural Irish Twist unique to these small pure wool yarn have Irish islands in Gal - been introduced re- way Bay and were cently into Canadian never found in any stores by Miss Mary other part of the world Maxim... patterns for until the haute couture both men's and wom- discovered them and en's sweaters, spread their fame The history of Aran throughout the world. knits goes back Folklore and legend through the centuries tells us that Aran and it has never been garments were first discovered where the knit in coarse, thick, people of the Aran oiled wool, natural in Islands first derived colour as it comes their knitting. It has from the sheep. At the turn of the century, it was the men of Aran who knit, the women spinning the wool. Stout goose quills were used as knitting needles. The designs, being built up in panels of cables, twists, trel- lises and bobbles, give a heavily embossed looking texture to the 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 HURRY -FINAL SALE Bur one Painting at Buy second Paintin at 5 0 41 I Fol knitted garment. The finished garments themselves were as intricate as the stitch designs, with differ- ent panels front and back. The cable and rope designs signified the unbreakable ropes or lifelines of the fisherman's little boat, on which the fisherman's life might depend. Each family created its own de- signs, and as the child- ren grew up and mar- ried. they would adapt and add new stitches to the patterns to tell their own story and that of the villages where they lived, so that the sweater de- sign became a very individual mark of identity... a poignant fact which helped id- entify fishermen lost at sea if their bodies were washed ashore on the wind- lashed rocks. The poetic Irish his- tory and tradition of the Aran knits makes these highly individ- ualized legendary de- signs all the more interesting to knit; one just can't help but feel personally involv- ed in their story. On the more practical side is the fact that the natural Irish Twist Aran Yarn of pure wool is water-repellent, resisting dampness, spray or rain, keep- ing one warm and dry in the most rugged weather, yet soft en- ough to wear with comfort indoors if your house is cool. It's also colorfast in its natural cream color, hand washable and shrink resistant. Individual knitting pattern leaflets for these intriguing Aran swewters are now available in most wool shops for 250 and the imported Irish Twist Yarn sells for 790 2 oz. ball. OVER 300 SELECTIONS BY 15 NOTED CANADIAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS OFF Gallery Prices OFF Sale Price again I n u Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 Am'�' SITME51391)"s FOOD hUUUW HW.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 841PRID&AAAR Sliced Kindless While It lasts Breakfast Bacon lb 49, Fresh or Frozen Excellent for barbequeing Chicken Wings 21bs. 49c Carton of 200 SAVE 20C Cigarettes Regular size $4,19 King Size b Benson b Hedges $4.29 Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet) Small Eggs 'yoo:edoz. in 29C our carton �/"1 00001 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES HOME-MADE BREADt�-7�!j-I European Rye, White, 1 4 French Stick, Hovis. Large variety of Delicatessen and Cod Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 Summer Sale Savings Up To 50% Morningside Shopping Centre itting Wools and Supplies282-3034 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.tn. ' HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSE:. ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling `T . All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 West Rouge Church Growing Rapidly . jo j a Twenty-nine year old Rev. Lloyd Fretz, of 51 Ravine Park Cr. is a busy man. Besides pushing the leadership of the West Rouge United Mission- ary Church, he also owns his own decora- ting business in Vine- land, Ontario. Mr. Fretz, originally from St. Catharines, went to seminary in Kitchener and taught school in St. Cath- arines. Since last Nov. be has seen his small congregation of four families grow into 80 or 90 out on Sunday. The church has now purchased two acres of land at the end of Brumwell at Hwy 401 for a future new church. The church is serving people in West Rouge and West Hill. Mrs. Marie Fretz, wife of the young pas- tor, is a relief teacher at Milliken. Mr. Fretz is very a- ppreciative of the use Of the Wm. G. Davis Public School by the s mall church congreg- ation, and gives great praise for school au- thorities. Above, in a photo by Trevor Haigh, are seen some of the Sun- day School, Rev. Fretz, and Paul and Denise Blakebrouah_ MENS and BOYS WEAR EXPANSION E`E IN THE EAST WING OF C t vA S s I e" -abration Bargains MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 282-2109 See our new store at Cliffside Plaza - Stop 14, Kingston Rd. & Midland Ave. - 261-7980 MENS All Wool Sults Banton 'T' Shirts Boys Casual Slacks Boys Shorts Mostof t`eze q quits have �� s8 2 Pant= - Va<ing them . SHORT SLEEVES 8 88 Reg. to $11.95 ■ Carhartts 18 Famous Hard 3 ■ Wearinq Cottons - Denims Twists 318 ideal for `lu:ines; Up Slax And Up Reg. to $4.95 ■ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Boys Long Sleeve T Shirts �nl� Boys Long Sleeve 18 Pullovers 28 & Cardigans and MENS All Wool Sport Jackets Bright Colors 48 Ree. to 55.45 Sizes 52.69 I .aa Wool 3lends 18 Sizes R - 14 Reg. 52.95 38 CI.EARING ALL Men's Long Sleeve Boys Short Sleeve Boys Cotton & Cord g8 Broken Ran,tes Sizes 16. From Cl -FAR Ree.to$4Q.50 Sports Shirts Broken Lines Reg. to $6.95 Save up to 5(c; 3888 Sports Shirts Koratron Finish 1 88 , Windbreakers From 6 as MENS a YOUNG MENS Dress Slacks ■ Dressy - Stylish Men's Byford Ho Y se Boys Pullovers Boys Dress Slacks Easy Care - Koratron& Ideal for back to school Ree. to 5I3.95 I OW O1�I.Y ■28 1� Reg. to $2.00 ' S9 Save 2 for Cardigans Blends - Orlons 48 4■ Reg, to $8.95 6983 on these $3.00 Reg, to $895 Get A "Head Start" On These 6�CK-?4 All Items Available At Both Stores. Sale Ends Saturday Aug. 24th, 1968 Thurs. 15th, 1968 THE . POST Page 5 May Build Pool At Woodlands School (Con+'d From Page 1) council and school board, according to the proportion of time used by each body. Mr. Munroe said North York's Parks and Recreation Dept. felt that the pools in the borough was the "finest cooperation" between the two bodies. He said that the pools are utilized for 14 hours a day, and the sharing of maintenance makes for the maximum effic- iency. He added that since 1958 the pools have been used six days a week and also four hours on Sunday. Cost of the North York pools was said to be $4.95 per hour of use, such costs covered capital outlay, maintenance and opera- tion. Councillor John Kruger said the utilization by the schools of an adjacent pool was "good". He felt that not only school area 2 students could use the pool, but all in Pickering Township. He said that the cost should therefore be spread over the whole of the township. "We have the land and I am coming around to view this idea with favour" declared Mr. Kruger. He added that he saw an "urgent need" for the pool in view of the 5000 child- ren who were getting involved in swimming. "The time to do it is right now", Councillor Kruger stated, and added, "if the municipality does it, it is unfair to charge only school area 2". Going into the size of the pool, Councillor Kruger said he felt that an Olympic sized pool would go better in a future complex, but he felt the need for a pool for school children. Councillor Vic Rudik added his approval of this move. He said that an Olympic sized pool could tie up the use of the pool during special training times. He said that they would go a long way before a site as accessible as Woodlands could be found. Councillor Don Kitchen was most concerned about the recent legislation which would see any large expenditure by the local school board, assessed to Pickering Township taxpayers, even after the county board system takes over next year. He felt that if the pool were built in two years' time, it would be a definite advantage for the county board to own the pool and its costs could be spread over the whole county. School trustee Don Quick said that he doubted that Pickering could get the county to pick up the tab. Reeve Williams asked Mr. Quick if there was any advantage to have it charged back later when it could be conceivably placed in with the arena. hall and pool arrangement and would be a truly community project. Mr. Quick said he saw no advantage at all. He added that the school board did not want to compete with any other program and he espec- ially didn't want to comment on the arena project. "We're suggesting that this (Wood- lands Pool) could be the answer to two prob- lems". he stated. Don Quick pointed out the advantages of the Woodlands Pool location. He said that it could be hooked on to the school's present facilities, including the water and sewers. He said that Woodlands was in the centre of the school area and added that "no matter where it is located, nine -tenths would have to use cars to get to the Pool. , . Councillor Kitchen said that the pool should have been put in by the High School Board and he thought that that board was negligent in this respect. Don Quick said: "I find that interesting, but I won't comment." Councillor Art King asked the school trustees "If council doesn't build it, would the board do M & M Auto Electric HAS MOVED To 698 KINGSTON ROAD I mile west of Liverpool Road on Highway #2 839-4843 839-4843 it anyway?" Mr. Quick said he didn't "personally think so." Mr. Kruger then said that this pool was possible "now", and that by the time they got around to the arena complex, a second pool could be in- cluded. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten pointed out that the meeting was not called to "do something speci- fic" but his main concern was on the question of finance and the amount of use which the pool could get by people generally. Mr. Munroe gave his view on how he thought the pool could be used. He said that it would be used from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by school children, with possibly all grade five youngsters in the township coming for classes on how to swim. Mr. Munroe said that older youngsters who could not swim could also be involved in a learn -to - swim program. He said that in suburban areas of Metro, the learning to swim part of the pool use was around 70 to 8057 of the time. Reeve John Williams said that he had lived across from the Don Mills Collegiate pool in Going To Trent Christine Gerbis, an Ontario Scholar from Pickering High School achieved an average of 83.457, at the end of the term this year. C hris- tine will attend Trent University in the Fall where she will work towards a Bachelor of Science degree. Later she intends to attend McGill University where she will study medicine, specializing in psychiatry. This summer she is work- ing as a swimming in- structor at the Picker- ing pool and she has also worked through- out the year as a model for Eatons. Very active in school aff airs at Pickering High School, she served as decorations chairman and she is a member of the choir. In the sporting field, Chris- tine likes to play golf. She has an older brother, a young brother, and two young sisters and she is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Francis Gerbis of Brook Road North, in Pickering. North York at one time and said "I made good use of it." "I'm inclined to the view that this is the thing to do", the reeve said. His only worry was that the sewage system was adequate to handle the pool. Councillor Don Kitchen continued to worry about the county board system and the pool. He said that "we could end up with two pools." "Why when Bay Ridges was built, there wasn't a high school placed there," he asked. He was answered by Don Quick who said that it was "entirely due to bungling which allows a high school board to operate separate from the public school board." Councillor King concluded that "unless this council gets off its hands, it may never see a complex." Don Quick threw in: "Why not build the arena next to the Woodlands School?" The meeting was adjourned and the clerk was .instructed to obtain the necessary reports as soon as possible. OPENING SOON! TOM'S BILLIARD LOUNGE (The Family Billiard Lounge) -LADIES WELCOME - 4162 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL (At Overture, West of Galloway Rd.) Air -Conditioned -,71 Tom Moores — Your Host PICKERING POST "Dorset" Billiard Tables "Canada's Finest" Serving Pickering Township With NEWS And VIEWS And The Community By PHOTO For Advertising, Subscriptions Or News Call 284-1767 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 Ontario Riding M,P.. N-r-nan Cafik. is shown as he was zw_r^ :n as a Member of Farliameni ::. : furs. Aug. 8th. at 11.30 a.m. 'ti_ nileman standing is Alistair i-raser. Lierk of the House of Commons. Gardening - A New Career The need for breathing space in Ontario's growing cities has created a multi-million dollar industry out of gardening. But it's gardening on a big scale. The gard- eners have become landscape contractors creating beautiful settings for factories, apart- ment buildings, government offices and institu- tions, universities, office blocks and even high- ways. Well over 5,000 people are employed in the industry, which has an annual turnover of more than $50,000,000, according to the Ont- ario Landscape Contractors Association. But the rapid growth of the industry has left the landscape contractor short of skilled men to direct and supervise this type of work. As a result, a new community college course to train middle -management personnel known as landscape technicians has been established. The two-year program, instituted at the urging of the OLCA, will start this September at Humber College of Applied Arts and Tech- nology in Toronto. Students taking the course have two things going for them: They will be virtually assured of well-paid summer jobs with landscape con- tractors during the two-year study period, and when they graduate, they'll be in line for starting salaries of $6,000 a year with pros- pects of earning $10,000 before too long. The new course has openings for about 40 students with Grade 12 education. Mature stu- dents over age 19 who have not passed Grade 12 may qualify if they meet certain requirements related to work experience. Glenn E. Peister of Kitchener, chairman of the OLCA's education committee, said the course is ideal for young men who like to work out- doors and who are looking for positions of leader- ship and responsibility in a growing industry. Successful graduates will start work as super- visor trainees in charge of individual projects. They will learn how to direct work crews and use imagination and creative skills in designing and creating landscape plans. The two-year program will provide students with a knowledge of landscape construction and design, cost estimating, growing and care of trees, shrubs, plants, bulbs and flowers, TAKE YOUR CAMERA FISHING Through theear!y nmrning rr: <t. a trout breaks the g:a„ <urfac.- -if the lake lazily jumping after an unsuspecting insect. The sun c,mmes up slowly, and as the mist disap- pears, you know you are in for a good day of fishing. The beauty of the outdoors and the fun and excitement of a fishing trip are a natural combination for picture -taking. Perhaps you are with a friend, or maybe you have brought your son along on his first fishing expedition. No matter what the case. when you bring your camera, the day is going to be filled with great opportunities to use it to its best advantage. Today's instant loading movie and still cameras are so compact they can be carried in your jacket pocket. Loading is simple too, be- cause you an load these cameras even in the brightest sunlight with- out having to worry about fogging the film. With your camera handy, you an even catch that big one that got away. All it calls for is a bit of guesswork and a quick camera finger. If your companion hooks a big one, reel in your line and grab your camera. Then wait until the fish is played close to the boat, and try to guess where it will break the water next. When it leaps into the air ... CLICK .. , and you've got your photo. With a movie camera the whole routine is much simpler: all you have to do is point your camera and shoot. But don't forget to grab the landing net when your partner needs a hand or the fish may swim away to he caught another i:r.: .. . by another camera %Vhen you take a picture of your catch it can mean so much more when you follow fewsimple rules. First, it is always a good idea to place your fish in a natural setting such as a clump of grass or reeds, then try to emphasize the length and girth of the fish by shooting the picture from the head to the tail along the length of the body. In a lot of cases, a ruler or some other famil iar item is placed beside the tisk to give an idea of the size of the fish. Another good idea is to take the picture as soon after you catch the fish as possible, other- wise the natural color fades. If you have a movie camera, you'll want to tell the whole story of your trip in sequence beginning in the morning, anti ending as the sun sets. You should include some casting shots and try to capture the excitement of playing a big one. And don't forget the outdoors all around you. Be ready for the unexpected; a deer coming to the lake for an early morning drink, for example, is something that an be remembered best on color film. With pictures of your fishing adventures, you won't have to wave your arms like a gym instructor when you are swapping fish tales with your friends, just pull out your pictures and they will get the idea. But remember, if you don't put a ruler or similar object beside the fish when you take the pictures, then it will be hard to figure out just how big the fish is, and you wouldn't want to leave your friends guessing, would you' $62.2 Million Increase Record Metro Boom Mstro Toronto is experiencing the greatest building boom in its history, according to a survey by The Toronto Real Estate Board Research Department. Building permits were issued in Toronto and five Boroughs to allow $316,163,324 in con- struction in the first six months of this year compared to $253,973,270 in the corresponding period of 1967. This is a gain of $62.2 million or 24 percent. Permits were issued in June for $52,497,638 against $42,748.87'11 in June last year. The following is a comparison of construc- tion activity in various Metro m lnicipalities this year and last, with 1967 figures in brackets: North York, $107,771,476($93,532,687); Toronto, $85,824,413 ($63,975,410); Scarborough, $64,887,224 ($50,635,077); Etobicoke, $41, plus some training in engineering and basic natural sciences. In addition to job openings with landscape contractors, graduates will find work with land- scape architects, parks departments, conserva- tion authorities, golf clubs, sod producers and nurseries. "There is a constant demand for middle - management personnel in the landscaping in- dustry," said Mr, Petster. "This course offers young people a chance to get into a field that is both lucrative and satisfying.' Information about the course may be obtained from Humber College, 3495 Lakeshore Blvd. West, Toronto. 948.700 ($29,971,970); East York, $8,777,611 ($9,834,482); and York, $6,953,900 ($6,023,644). Residential construction in Metro increased 45 percent with permits issued to allow 15,198 housing starts of all types in six months this year compared to 10,505 dwellings in the January to June period of 1967. Metro, which now enjoys the highest per capita construction expenditures in the world, is taking dead aim at such sprawling giants as New York, Chicago and Los Angeles for the title of "buildingest" city in the world. Politicians and business leaders are confident that a successful bid to bring the 1976 Summer Olympics to Metro will make Toronto one of the truly great cities of the world. Empty Pockets Among the many familiar and comfort- able accoutrements of day-to-day living now on the way out as a result of the computer are the charming cheque and the gracious greenback. Experts are calling for a chequeless and cashless society in which all transactions of a monitory nature will be handled by those soulless wonders with the electronic brains. Maybeso, but they' 11 have to work fast. What with taxes and the high cost of living, cold cash is a pretty rare commodity. What's left isn't likely to interest a well- fed computer, --------- West Rouge News by Kay Brooks DOG DAYS Right now we are in the midst of the August doldrums. Lots of people are away and those who aren't, wish they were. Kids are bored and moms are tired of trying to decide what to have for dinner when it's just too hot to cook. Well in a couple of weeks it will be September and things will start popping in all directions. Newcomers to West Rouge will be interested to know we have enough activities to keep the whole family busy all fall and winter. Girls and boys can become Brownies, Guides, Cubs, Scouts, Explorers or members of the Boys' Brigade. There is an active Ladies Club for moms and a Kiwanis Club for dads. These are just a few suggestions. Next week well mention several more. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Farr who were married on Sat., Aug. 3rd at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The bride was formerly Miss Rebecca Davey of Scarborough. The happy couple are now honey- m:)oning in the Barbados. VISITORS This has been a big year for overseas visitors. Connie and Bob Ewing, Jaybell Grove, enter- tained Bob's Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mackie, along with their grand -daughter, Marilyn Baird, from Edinburgh, Scotland. Also visiting, and making it a pleasant family re- union, were Bob's mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ewing, Sr. from Brantford, Ont. HOLE -IN -ONE Hearty congratulations to Gary Dear, Port Union Rd., who scored a hole -in -one on the 15th hole of the Rouge Hills Golf Club. Gary, at only 16, has achieved what seasoned golfers dream about for years. GET WELL SOON Sorry to hear Mr. Bert Bramble, Port Union Rd. is in hospital and hope he will soon be fully recovered. In the meantime - girls and boys - take extra special care of your bicycles. Mr. Bramble is the best bike fixer around, and be won't be able to do any fixing for a while. GREETINGS Belated Birthday Greetings to Brian Samis, who was 12 on Aug. 3rd. Also to Randy Dear and Sandra Fleming who both became teen- agers in the same week - Randy on Aug. 5th and Sandra on Aug. 6th. Many Happy Returns to all. NEWCOMERS Hello and Welcome to Jean and Peter Bolles who recently moved to West Rouge and are living on Brownfield Gardens. CANOE NEWS The first all -Ontario championship for canoe clubs was held on Sat.. Aug. 3rd at Centre Island. Ten clubs participated and Mississauga dominated the event, taking by far the most points. West Rouge placed fifth, beating Balmy Beach and four other clubs. The girls' events were also won by Mis- sissauga, but West Rouge placed second, thanks 1 to those great paddlers, Sandi and Linda Gordon. Also to be commended for fine work this season are Nancy Holroyd and Lin Cureton. i FUND RAISING FUN A round of applause to three small girls who found a way to have fun, provide pleasure for others and at the same time raise money for the Retarded Children's Fund. Valda Chambers, Sandra Fleming and Barbara Wooley, all of Rouge Hills Dr., organized a Back Yard Carnival. Rides. fortune-telling, a fish- pond and other attractions, costing only five f cents each, were included, and provided an afternoon's enjoyment for about 50 youngsters. The money raised will be passed on to the proper authorities. Did someone say the kids are bored? What kids? Where? Not in West Rouge! The holiday week -end, recent heavy storms and s the thoughtlessness of some boys, have all com- c bined to delay progress on the school grounds. 2 Shortly after the running track was laid, boys on bicycles, motor bikes and even cars, decided to try it out. r Please, fellas, keep off the track!( It is meant for feet, not wheels. If you have nothing better g to do, how about lending a hand to help complete our playing field? It will be to your advantage as the grounds will be available to all - for t Ene proper uses. OPPORTUNITY ARE YOU THIS MAN? LOCAL FIRM HAS OPENING FOR BRIGHT YOUNG MEN 23-40. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. STARTING SALARY $400-$500 PER MONTH PLUS BONUS. SALARY INCREASE IN 6 MONTHS IF WARRANTED. OUR ORGANIZA- TION KNOWS OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. WRITE BOX 193, DEPT. "M", WEST HILL, ONT Shells Take Series Opener M & J Shells from Bay Ridges have taken a one game lead in the Oshawa City and District League's semi-final series A. In a come from be- hind win the Shells downed Zepher 5-4 in a tensely played game that went 10 innings. The exciting finish with each team scoring in the 10th inning kept the capacity crowd roaring with each pitch. Stu Higham started on the mound for the M & J. boys with Alex Buksa in relief in the 6th with the score 3-1 for Zepher. Buksa held Zepher to one run a homer in the 10th. The Shells started on the right foot with their lead-off hitter George Redshaw pounding a lst inning solo Home Run. However Zepher grab- bed the lead with 3 runs In the 3rd. The Shells tied the score forcing the game Into extra innings by scor=ng single runs in into extra innings by scoring single runs in the 6th & 7th innings. In the 6th Glen Hart scored after getting on base due to an error. Higham and Buksa singled in the inning. In the 7th Bob Baird singled and then scor- ed on Glen Hort's hit. They missed an excel- lent opportunity score the winner in the 8th only to have Warren Hall thrown out at home. "Beaver" opened the inning on a single and was ad- vanced to 3rd by Buk- sa's single. He was out trying to score after Herdman had flied out to deep right field. Zepher took the lead again in the top of the 0th on a home run however the Shells bounced back in the bottom half of the inn - ng scoring 2 runs and wrapping up a closely matched game. Hart and Warren Hall scor- ed in the final inning as the M & J team who had been coming from behind all evening re- used to be beaten. The 10th inning was marked by several rhubarbs as both teams protested to the um- pires over close calls. The game ended with Zepher temper's tarting to flair over a all at 3rd base. The nd game of the series will be played in Zepher with the teams eturning to Bay Ridges for the 3rd ame if necessary on Aug. 15th. The Shells had a otal of 11 hits and were A at the plate by edshaw, Baird, Hall rid Buksa who had 2 its each. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 SQUARE DANCE NEWS N: by Mollie Elliot Square dancing ap- peals to all ages, but with so much em- phasis on youth these days, it's a relief to know that at least one popular recreation caters especially to older -than -teens! An amusing switch oc- curred recently when teen-agers decided to take up modern square dancing. During a staff party at University of Toronto School last season, Jack and Margery Van stone in- troduced modern square and round dancing, - strictly adult! A crowd of stu- dent spectator gather- ed and soon the re- quests came: "This looks like fun- why can't we have square dancing at our student dances?" After some urging by student lead- ers, the Vanstones did arrange for square dancing at the next school dance. Marg. Hough, well-known caller from Scar- borough, directed the squares and the Van - stone's led rounds. The result, as any square dancer could have foretold, was a really swinging even- ing and the kids said: "This is terrific, - let's do it again". John Collins, one of the stu- dent leaders said: "Several students say they've never had so much fun at a school dance". There's little doubt that, as the movement grows, more and more young couples will be- come interested. Many dancers feel that youth and adult square danc- ing should be kept sep- arate with classes, conventions, festivals promoted for teens as well as for adults, - but not together! There are already teen-age and childrens' square dance clubs in Belle- ville, Ancaster. Wil- lowdale, Oshawa, Bar- rie and other com- munities, and several young callers are rapidly becoming ex- pert. We'd like to see modern square danc- ing in schools too. -at the present time only a smattering of old time dancing is of- fered. It would seem that Canada's rational dance should have some part in recrea- tion and physical ed- ucation programs. Jack and Margery V anstone, who Intro- duced modern square dancing in U. of T. School, are wellknown round dance instruc- tors who conduct clas- ses in Islington. They teach round dancing (couple dancing) in connection with square dancing, around the Toronto area and will be on staff of the Square Dance Festi- val in Richmond, Vir- ginnia, in October. We understand that, due to cancellations, there are a few vac- ancies in the Square 'N' Round -Up Institute Labour -Day weekend, directed by the Robertsons, Burling- ton. Other fall insti- tutes coming up: The .Beacon, October, with Codners, Wolfraim. Fraser and Graham; Quinte Twirlers Jam- boree, Sept. 14; and Upper Canada Capers, Brockville, in Sept- ember. Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paying 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE ',L%WAV !ICHOUL 1P.00'.\'. %1O N(NG wURSN1V 11.00 A.v LV.. ANG skxvvaE 7 V %t. BOY, t1R1GAUk Ater 12-18 Irea. 7:A -;.m. Utlahp.na Jr. ui.0. F atrpott 402ch Public k -A At'A.atea with [:CurtV As—c bl�x of Lank14 For The First Time In Scarborough CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum) Pay Only For What Is Used No Dolayl Delivery When You Wont It. A N YT IAAF Except Sunday. Our revolutionary New Concrete -Mobile, a completely Mobile Concrete batching plant, comes to your job carrying dry unmixed cement, sand, stone & water. Starts at once to mix the kind of High Quality Concrete you specify for your job ... on a continuous basis! WE DELIVER ANYTIME (except Sunday) - including Saturdays A Evenings Flood Lights Supplied W.D. Morrish &Son ltd. was wppuEs 111 NORRISH RD., H16HUND CREEK 284-4109 Concrete Sand & Gravel Cement Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster Wallboard etc. OPEN SATURDAY Page 8 THE POST Thura, Aug. 15th, 1968 ------------------------- - -----� 1 MELD WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - l WANT A S I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j ______N_____ Call 284.1767 Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 1Z noon Tuesday* I :FOR SALE LgggggF0LRSALE FOR SALE TY AUTOMATIC Water Softener and • • • conditioner, Good condition 293- 1005 after 6.30 p.m. NewAnd Used i ------------------------------- Sales - Rentals - Repairs MOTORCYCLE, 1966 Honda, 300 Adding Machines - Furniture cc. extras. Should he seen. $500 or best offer, 29? -7749. ------------------------------- R. W. Dee Co. DRUM SET, Professional, hardly 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 used. very reasonable. Must sell 247-9726. CHESTS OF DRAWERS, unpainte ,"'--`----PlanaS----------- dressers, bookcases, single wardrobes, double wardrobes. PIANO mover and dismantling for eight cables and desks, cheap. rec rooms a specialty. Insured. -'-----91------------------------ F 1 466-3556. Pianos wanted. Any condition. COMPRESSOR, Excellent condi- -----------_-____------------- tion, $100. 282-9661. CONTENTS, living room and dining ---- ------------------------ room suites. cont. beds, den turn - COMPLETE furnishings for large pure, paintings, lamps, tables home, bedroom suites, cootem- etc. reasonable. 291-6652. par ary dining room suite,spenish ------------------------------ lRwtng room wfth drum tables, den Looking for a Gift? furnished in black leather. Span- ish, family room in colonial Beautiful cushions. custom made chesterfield and chair, $115. din- If desired, doral arrangements ette, 6 high back chalrs $85. a small unusual gifts. 267-3275 two 39" beds, 1 large oval marble or 261-7523. top coffee table, mirrors. plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2rugs /ACl1UM CLEANERS, guaranteed 223-3692. rebuilt machines. good selection, ----'-------------- ---------- repairs, parts. belts. Authorized KNIT -KING Sales and Service. new factory Hoover dealer. Wallace and used knittlo� machines, 272 Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy Yomge, Phone �6d-7045. Ave. Scarborough. H1.4-432. -- ------------------ -- --- - Builders LADIES Clothing - sizes 10-16 up-to-date fashiotu - reasonable Model Home 69L` -3a46' ------------------- ------ CONTENTS, chesterfield and 10 cu. R, 2 slide -out shelves, 2 chairs, tables, lamps, bedroom posceLain crispers, door racks. suites 39" and 54'. mattresses butter conditioner. $75. 202-1983 and box springs, 23' colour T.V. after 5. sterwo. ALI new furnishings used for mode 1 bome display only. 266- LARGEST Viking chest -freezer. 2027 snysime. Cost $34. December. Take $140. -------- ----------- Call 699-0636. Bargain House HIGHCHAIR Walker Gate, Car �• Crib, Playpen' many extras, Of Broadloom very reasonable. ex«uew coodl- Free estimates on wall to wall in tion. 234-8440. 7aown boom hfrom 54.99 sq. D004C ROOM Suate, mahogany. or medium size. twin pedestal table. yd. Ruist la;. 9 to tL 5,6 QS sq. 6 chairs. buffet. china canines. yd Russ 6 - 9 r and re 9 : 12 495-2025. R. $24.93. Rnmsrz* and remnants up to 505 discount. Serged door- -- - aaats fringed ovals. This can be ca� Rainbfor ow Broadloom. Broor ad :, 3t32&6 rNURSING HOMES Danforth Ave. 699-5204. COLONIAL FAMILY room, dinette ROSEBAINK CONVALESCE%I set with six high backed chairs. Home Ltd. Frivate and Semi- hookcases, complete dining room accommodauoo for chronically 9 piece walmt_ Contemporary LLL R.N. Supervision. 24 -boar brocade chesterfield and chair. nursing care. Excellent meals. Lamps. tables. 9 x 12 and L2 x 294-162A, 18 rugs with felt pads. T.Y.. bad- room suite, Large *tax . I;psaisb Provincial Iogo bide Leather chesterfield. matcht"g act`s- TV, RADIO b HI Fl sories. drapes. paintings. Sea p - Lab bookcase 222-6019----_---' HEADBOARDS 34 ae., u ern, HANK' S Sealy macczesaes, new. cheap. HU. M 7911. MOTORCYCLE 1%7 B.S.A. Llgbtn- ELECTRONICS 7Ing. excellent condition, beat offer • T.V. •STEREO ---------------------------- - BABY CRIBS new, highchair, con - COLOR T.V. tinental baa. spate saver and Sales b Service bridge set.new, cheap. HU.9-7911. SINCE 1199,3888 FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call PL. 5-5668 Agincourt Fuel, 293-719L -_----- _.-- ._-_ owner H. Steenhuysen Typewriter & 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Add. Mach. A SCARBORO IV service, $2.50 NEW And used. Special student •11 work guaranteed. 759-7884. discount. Repairs to all makes and models. Open 9 a.m. - 9 SERVICE IN HOME Iv, prompt p.m. 222 Greenwood Ave. 465- repairs. all makes 4AI-3231 319. BULK BEDS, army style. new, RUG CLEANING cheap. FR:.B-'911. ------------------------------ 4 SEATER Chesterfield 2 piece, brand new. $125. 284-6702. -?hCIAL -- Broadloom clew," 30 per eq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug 16.99. Chesterfield,Sb.99 and up. ARTICLES WANTED fSOI _4U44 afters p.m. Cash EGARDENING We need musical instruments,SUPPLIES radios, typewriters, sewing machines,household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. Weed Problem: ------------------------------- NEW METHOD Lawn Spray, REFRIGERATORS. Any condition Average Lot $8. Guaranteed - will pick up. 698-3834. Gov'[. licence also Liquid Fert- ------------------------------ Uizer. 293-8967. FR:DGE WANTED. in good condl- ------------------------------- tion, priced at $60 or less, phone BATEMAN'S Horse manure, rotted 284.8942. or fresh compost manure, meas - rock mushroom manure, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- i�ii REST HOMES AUCTIONEER ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable homelike atmus- pbere. R.N. supervision. 1 -bone -73` Ken & Clarke LOST Prentice Licensed Auctioneers BLUE, TALKING BUDGIE Named M O r k h o m R.R. # 2 Tuffy, not banded - Reward. West 294 - 2 419 640-3686 HLLl area. 282-1779 after_6 p.m. FOR SALEMOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS EcFm�L-' Canadian Furniture Manufacturers Liquidators FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH Manufacturer unconditionally guarantee all merchandise soil. A once in a life time opportunity to buy at half price, all types of furniture. Sav- ings are phenominal. Overstocked manufacturers are depending on us to liquidate their merchandise into cash. Do not mistake us for a furniture store. 5000 sq. fent of furniture to be sold immediately. N you are can- sidertag buying furniture now is the time to come in and see. Exclusive Drum Tables. Solid wood finish. With or without Marble. Reg. $179. Only $88. Solid Satin Walnut finish bedroom suite. Dresser, mirror chest and panel bed. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $279. Only $197 6 Drawer dresser and mirror in Imperial walnut finish. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $69. Only $41. 4 Drawer chest in Imperial walnut. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $45. Only $26. 7 piece dining room suite, table, 4 upholstered chairs, buffet and hutch. Limited supply. Suggested list $279.95. To clear at $168.70 5 piece dinette set, chrome or bronxite. Limited supply. Suggested list $44.95. Only $26. Cleorout on good quality smoothtop 39" mattresses or bos springs. Excellent for cottage er home. Unlimited supply. Suggested list 539.95 each Only $18 each Coffee tables in modern, provincial and traditional from $6.75 up to $88. some higher. Save up to 409x►. Boudoir Lamps, all assortments from $7• to $28. went higher. 2 piece corner Hollywood Divans, olive or FOR YOUR INSLRANCE,sum. fire blue. 2 sets only swggested list $169. Only $104. 2 piece 4 seater chesterfield. terms. Call M. J. Dernaske A- Suggested list $199. Only $124. 2 piece French Provincial Chesterfield ------------------------------ in Toast. Suggested list $289. Only $188.40 god Chesterfield with full size mattress. '61 PARWENNE 4 -door hardtop. Suggested list $189.95. Only $126 MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVIN6S PROVINCIALS, MODERN & EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL Terms can be arranged 30 - 60 - 90 days free of Interest or carrying charges whatsoever. 36 month also easily arranged. Mon. alt Tues. 12-8; Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-10; Sat. 10-6 1720 MIDLAND AVE. South of Ellesmere. north of Lawrence. Scarborough 751-8311 ENTERTAINMENT REPAIRS Wasseel DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. certified European watch makers 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- ------------_ --- lers. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, PARTIES -- wedding receptions, tat Kennedy Rd) P1..9-9351. business meetings. Capacity 85. -- --- ----------- Eully licensed. Eason Place, 282-9651. DRAPES 8, PERSONAL UPHOLSTERING u.USTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 LADIES! Need your floor, wails, years experience re- upholster I rig windows cleaned' You'll have the all types of furniture. Workman lightest. brightest floors you've ship guaranteed. Free estimates ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- in your home without obligation. teed. H. Denielewski--PL.5-9958 Brian Whittle 839-5975. We'll sell you either one. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. of Danforth Rd. 694-3261 I ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF jIIUSED VOLVOS. 1964 FORD Convertible, power FOR YOUR INSLRANCE,sum. fire equipped. excellent caadklos. life and mortgage, best rats* and best after. 293-3445. terms. Call M. J. Dernaske A- ------------------------------- Sency. 267-7674. 1966 PONTIAC Parisemm VS. W ------------------------------ power. Four door hardtop 51750. 699-567L '61 PARWENNE 4 -door hardtop. ------------------------------- 2 new tires. radio. automatic. '67 AUSTIN 850, good condtUon. S55M. phase LW -3402. 44 miles to gallon. 291-0415. ----------------------------- ------------------------------- 1%2 PONTIAC. Six automatic, good '63 VALIANT 4 door sedan, auto - tires, 60.000 original miles. Best matic. radio. excellent comikks offer. 293-0363. 5750.. phone 445_0533. EXHIBITION SALE Buy Now & Save Example 66 Chew. Convertible Reg. $2399 Sole Price $2099 PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Kennedy Rd. opposite wooico 291-3743 Used & Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS .77 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 MOTOR CARS 8 TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS 6 trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839-3233 Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE - mod - crate rates, Mrs. Harris - 267- .15i n8. BOATS - - - -- -- - -- MOVING 15' - 6" RUNABOUT, Sound. Beat offer. cash. 293-6554 aIter 6p.m, I RUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new truck. Will do deliveries, moving andhaulage. Reasonable. 691- SALE REGISTER l _ Stanley Cartage Friday evening. August 23rd, Auction Sale of Household furni- GENERAL CARTAGE Work, mov- ture. Near New Frigidaire. Home Ing night and day. A and BLlcense. Freezer, Washer, dryer. Range, 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine dishes utensils effects, Garden Ave, 691-6001. tools etc. Part Lot 10, Con. 6 ------ - ---- --- -- - -- --- Markham 1"wps. on a7 Ifighway Unionville. phone Anytime y at Property of Kenneth Allen. Sale starts at 7.00 p.m. 284-4332 evening, terms Cash no reserve. See Posters. Ken K Clarke {r�ntice MAN with new half -ton pickup for Markham 640-3686- Auctioneers hire. Will dodelnveries, moving& haulage of any kind. ._ ..�...-.-...,-..wwnm.... �,T.a.-.lo,,•.v..::` +r' ... . ., �n.}'� •�. ` J`.4:� .`itpe:F, : ' , Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =FOR COTTAGES FOR SALE FOR SALE TO RENT EMPLOYMENT Best Buy Ever from $25,995 VILLAGE PARK MITI St., Pickering Village Huge Lots lowest Taxes 3.4-5 Bedrooms Low Down Payment To One N.H.A. Mtge Buy Now And Save Call Builder Direct 839-5503 755-7317 se DIAL E11i1TE LTL. REALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALLUS 261-6173 OPEN HOUSE Scarborough beauty. (3.000. down. 6 spotless rooms, solid brig beauty with private drive, curies like rent. Come direct to 75 SopMa Dr.. 7-9 P.M. Tues. to Fri, or call N. G. ;harpe Realtor. 422.1400. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT UNFA;RNI.SHED Flat - sWt elderly lady - parking facilities. Centen- nial and Lawson 282-7909. E MMODATION WANTED L HOUSE: Required for rest - pre- ferance Highland Crest. call after 5.30 p.m. 284-4226. LADY, Non-smoker• abstainer, wishes home with widow in ex - chow for ltgnt die and &mail rsmitotratlo4 Wzlte Bux ••M•. rbe News, Box ill_ Agincuum TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers Iit 4 a e' Comsole.e . $loe House Trailers . 15 It SemiAinlsh .:450 AT. 2-3802 CANADIAN Tire Troller torrent Ala 5532. :HOME IMPROVEMENTS Builder's � of Model I U_U1 I i 284-7274 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 485-9191 PEA! ESTATE BROKER a TURK °'""ft Ifte NI Not. Take r aa.1.4en Aso Misib is TW hit U.rw NW ra�rlclus at a a Limism we Rye` �� r11 ten St Csst .W Ross r Lmewree Cra rosse ta. .row. 291-2535 PWAL'S ONLY REAL ESTATE IILMTKM 3EIIIQ3 11.11111119 NO COMMISSIONS ff You ke &M / you are in the moral for a house or oder property, telephone - to receive FREE OF CHARGE OR OBLIGATION, a debited des- aipsnon of properties being seat PRIVATELY or, visit our e111iee lad view Cowered phelyroplss of some, ff You ke Selft We Bio full particulars all your property to every prospective buyer ceseocr:ag this *Bite by telephone or, this inlorwotien earl coloured Ph•f•BroPhs of your Property may be viewed of our bureau by every prospective buyer from 9:00 o.m. is 9-00 p.e, Sahurdsy till e -0o P.M. Usiwp our service DOES NOT RESTRICT yew or your property in any way or for any length of time, and you may wabdsi .r from We service of any time. Our fee for this service U $33.00 for 2 months service, and no further fee, charge, commission or other consideratiun is payable for use of .our xr�i<_ ar.y sellrr .,. *,uyer. Reliable brick & concrete work. HOME HOME Flower Eeds, Fireplaces. IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS Garages also Free Estimates SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- new home, i' tt :ottai. DISCOUNT Phan. 282-9940 after 6 P.M. PAPER HANGER P L U M B I N G Stonework and 3333 Dan Brickwork S.T. POWELL ALL PLUMBI Planters, screen Walls. Patios, HIGHLAND CREEK COPPER PIPE, FITTI F'ireptaces, all types ofMason- 282 -2530 ro You ry Expertly done. Reasonable DIRECT Quick Service QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. Call us for 20% DI prlCall Roy 444-3573 ainting 8, Decorating Interior and Exterior Reasonable rates. For frer c�nmate.. call 694-2628 L.O'Brien & Son Carpet Installation and Service Expertly in.tallyd Rcpmrs and buxlmg I nr la..t,courte,.u.. servic, Call 447-0262 LARGE Furnished cottage for rent FEMALE FEMALE in Laurentlans, 45 milestoMont- HELP WANTED real's 'Man and His world'. 282-3777. HELP WANTED 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 supervised. For more information call 699-9418 afters. ------------------------------- 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. RECEPTIONIST For Dr.'s office, 41151 Sheppard Ave. E'., Agincoun. ------------------------------- ME Have 10 positions available for attractive women ages 18 to 45 In the cosmetic industry. Suc- cessful applicants should be ex- perienced in meeting public and have own transpurtatiun. For your personal interview call Sully -Sullivan i Associates, 487- 2467-------7 MATURE Female help wanted to work evenings at coffee shop in Plaza. Apply Box 10, Agincourt. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED CLEANING LADY Wanted, Colonel Danforth Trail - Highland Ridge. call 2K4-1922 DAY CARE - - - - - - - --- MALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED r I WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY stop 13 Kingston Road Licenced -.Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care. lseensed. Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation, phone AX.3-3152. DAY CARE Given in Bay Ridges are afor 1 or 2 children Most, to Fri., fenced yard. swing set etc. (experienced) Zator Ave., phonic 839 3691. Three Little Fishes Private School forChlldren--Nur- Scry Schuul--Usy tiursery--Kut- krgartca. Limited cumber <4 rpe"s avaCable. 293-6846. PAVING MUDF.K1% PAV11%G C0- 11 . rd.i ASPHALT PAVING & CONCRETE WORK e • , &Dished C ompanv e % ,rs Guaranter­e Phone 293-2484 For Free I nmatc DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Ltmrstune delivered, spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt& Concrere Pc. q ro 755-2010 ( WANTED 698-7010 it LC ROUMS, kitclwn cabinets etc. I,or an estimate call -161_6959. CUNCKL I E. tlours, prompt city wide survicr, terms, lic. E. 766, (104 6r,04. FIREPLACES 755-8965 GENEkAL BUILDING repairs, al- terations, additions, office re- modelling, basement apartments rec rooms, dormers, garages, car ports, breezeways and sum- m_r cottages. Sid Visser, PL.3- 2678. &S n No More Waxing PAINTING & DECORATING HOME PAINTING 3 IMPROVEMENT DECORATING Free Estimates SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- PAINTER & DISCOUNT Gavin. OX.9-0180. PAPER HANGER orth Ave. E. JG SUPPLIES S.T. POWELL ,4GS AND FIXTURES. HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 ro You COUNT J E O'Hearn 698-7010 it LC ROUMS, kitclwn cabinets etc. I,or an estimate call -161_6959. CUNCKL I E. tlours, prompt city wide survicr, terms, lic. E. 766, (104 6r,04. FIREPLACES 755-8965 GENEkAL BUILDING repairs, al- terations, additions, office re- modelling, basement apartments rec rooms, dormers, garages, car ports, breezeways and sum- m_r cottages. Sid Visser, PL.3- 2678. &S n No More Waxing PAINTING & DECORATING Sunset Seamless WALLPAPER -VINYL FLOORS 425-5043 Free Estimates SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- teed paperhanging painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. Metro License E852 PL.7-1384 OX.9-1918 Results Are Faster In The NEWS Phone 291.2583 I C. R. PROWSE Painting & Decorating For that perfect job of interior and exterior painting and wall papering, call u..: 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are I*-* ing for a career In the sales turd representative field sad N you are over 25. married. boodabie and own a car. We have the position you are looktrtg for. Brand new office with okra -modern train- ing faculties- Expersence not essential but you must be presettable. Muhl-milllondol- lar organization operatirig :n Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. income $8,000. to $25,000. depending on yoiir ability. Telephone for personal app„ m r ❑,r nr 429-3340-1 West End 259-3473 or 279-7121 HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish removal and odd joss. Reason- able rates. 266-4794. fNSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE: Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE.: Agincourt New Body Shop I Requires AX.3 -4194 - Body man, licensed preferred. or painters helper, good wages 194-0724. Alarkham area_ PETS DEADLINE `t LaCh Hili buarding V girls Einch and Reesur Rd. \Ludt rn. Reserve early. 2.42_2711. for UUGJ HUARULD individual 0' it 10' runs. shaded. vei un call. rese-naulc rates, rcgtstcrcdken- CLASSIFIEDnel.-Claremont 649-5336.- - UUN MILD Country Club fur Pets. Professional clippltig- boarding. ADS truning. Yuppies. Fick up and delivery. Gordon Garrett. 297- -Z�'==----------7777-- wAhitD - healthy puppies. We buy complete litters itcrussbred Tuesday 11 Noon or pure bred . Walters Pet Centre -59-3304. Did You Know That ... You can get thousands of local people to read your classified ad.) YES - with a $1.00 Want Ad in this newspaper You get 15 words for just 51.00 ... And results worth much more! Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 Third Page -CLASSIFIED ADS =ANNOUNCEMENTS =ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 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. Traffic Fatalities Down For Traffic fatalities in been during the com- Ontario during June parative period for the drupped 12.1 over past four years." said thuSe of June 1667 and Ifon. Irwin Baskett. figures for the first Ontario's Minister of six months of this year I ransport. - hhere shuwed an overall re- was also a significant duction of 6.7;,. reduction 3.6;_ in the "-f he number of number of fatal col - fatalities from Jan. lisions on Ontario's 1st to June 30th, 1968 highways during the was the lowest it has same tieriod.­ Six Months Included among the fatalities were 256 drivers, 200 passen- gers , 144 pedestrians, 19 m-itorcyclists, 3 m Aoreycle passeng- ers and 13 bicyclists. Last year's figures show there were 263 drivers, 196 passeng- ers. 181 pedestrians, 26 motorcvclists. Heavenly Garbage Hai ini .lane a prett% fair fob of fouling up his earthly ne,t. mar i, now looking farther afield. Litter bugs are already at work on outer,pace. \t Ia,t :ount, 222 man-made satellites were orbiting the earth and one was circling the moon. This total doe,n't include accompan%inz rocket Mages and miscellan- cou, piece, of ,pace junk including a glo%e lost by an a,tronaut in the course of a stroll outside his ship. It's not much but its a start and there are better thing, ahead. How nice it will be to relax on the patio of a summer evening with a telescope and meditate on the hea%enl% parade of banana peels, candy wrappers and empt% beer cans. APRILE LANES 1199- Kennedy Road Between Lawrence & Ellesmere Is pleased to announce the acquisition to its staff, one of Canada's top 5 pin bowlers George Smith as managing director - Come in and meet George (if you don't already know him) and see our newly renovated lanes. We still have a few prime time openings for leagues starting at 7:15 so don't be left out in the cold . For open bowlers we are having a free draw on a beautiful 4x8 home billiard supplied by Dorset billiard table and supplies. So come on in and let George show you. John Hudson, head coach of the Scarborough Lions Track Club at left shares popcorn with Harry Jerome of Vancouver. Harry who is a member of the Canadian Olympic team for Mexico, is co -holder of the world's record in 100 metres as well as the Canadian open and Canadian native records with a time of 10 seconds. He also has the 200 metre record with a time of 20.4 seconds and he is one of the brightest hopes for a medal in the Olympic Games at Mexico. (Photo -John Bradshaw). Prizes Every Minute At C.N.E. food Day "Prizes Every Min- ute Of The Day" are prom.tsed for Food Products Day visitors at The C.N.E., Wed., Aug. 21st. In addition to hund- reds of valuable mer- chandise prizes given out every minute of the day to lucky visitors to the Food building, 21 beautiful Admiral appliances will be won by filling in ballots provided by attractive Food Products' girls stationed at each ent- rance. Anyone interested in winning a matched set Go At CNE GO Transit expects about 300,000 persons to use the Ontario Gov- ernment's lakeshore commuter service to attend the Ex this year. The estimate was made by GO Transit manager, W. T. Howard,in announcing an expanded train ser- vice with 690 sched- uled stops at the Dufferin Street en- trance to the CNE grounds. Thirty - two trains will make hourly stops daily between Monday and Friday, with the first trains arriving after the morning rush hour in time for the 10 a.tn. opening of the buildings. Stops will not be made at the Ex during the peak of the evening rush hours between 4 and 6 p.m. On Saturdays and on Labour Day 57 trains will maintain a half- hour service, with the first arrival at 8:48 a. m. A Sunday service, consisting of 26 trains of beautiful new coloured appliances (the Range, Dish- washer and Refrigera- tor/Freezer), colour- ed TV sets, Radios or Record Players, will be well advised to visit the Food Products Building on Food Products Day. President, Vern Bar- ber, of the Food Pro- ducts Association, ad- mits that the galaxy of prizes is a means to an end. The end is to show Mrs. Homemaker and her family new and Improved food pro- ducts in the latest packaging, in the greatest food show in the country. Food Products Day is a fun day at the Ex, so take the kids and have a real ball in the Food Building on Aug. 21st. THINK! DON'T SINK! BE WATER WISE! operating on an hourly schedule, will be Introduced with the first trains arriving in time for the noon opening of the grounds. The last westbound train will leave the Ex at 11:48 p.m. and the last eastbound train Will be at midnight. Frank And Paul Hairstylists Of Distinction Port Union Road & Fanfare Ave. In Fanfare Mall 2 WEEK Good Aug. 15-29 free Colour Treatment (Reg. $6.50) With Permanent Wave $15 & Up Variety of Hair Pieces UL Cor Wig lets II IReg. $35 & up colours SPEC. $29.95 FALLS - All Colours $45.00 WIGS _ Hand Made $75 & up WIGS -Machine Made $35 & up Make an appointment TODAY with hairstylist Frank or one of our competent operators. Open Thurs. & Friday Evenings 284-9301 284-9301 Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South THE DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS The most obvious and far reaching change taking place in Ontario is the phenomenon of urbanization. By 1980, 70170 of our people will be living in cities with a population of over 100,000. Even more startling, the total urban population of Ontario will almost double be- tween now and 1980. According to the Minister, urbanization pre- sents us with a challenge so fundamental that it will affect the quality and way of life of every citizen in this province. The Minister discussed some of the stresses which appear at the municipal level and indicated a few of the positive steps being taken by the government to meet the local government needs of today and tomorrow. He said that the present municipal system in Ontario is characterized by a large number of relatively small units. In 1967, for example, the average population of an Ontario munici- pality was only 1,775 - and 270 municipalities had a population of less than 1,000. Fully one-third of all municipalities spent less than $100,000 annually on municipal programmes. These characteristics - small size and limited financial resources - have placed considerable stress upon our municipal system. The system was designed to meet the needs of a rural society and many of the assumptions on which the system was based are no longer valid. Some of the pressures facing municipalities include: (a) The lack of fiscal resources at the mun- icipal level; (b) Municipal inbalance in population and fin- ancial resources; (c) Urban growth has had serious effects on the physical environment leading to problems of air and water pollution and loss of land for agricultural and recreational uses; (d) Larger school units, health units, etc. all tend to increase the fragmentation of local government and weaken the key role of the municipality. As a result of these stresses, an increasing awareness of the need to restructure our system of municipal government has arisen. Several suggestions for reform have resylted from the following important studies: (a) The report of the Select Committee on the Municipal and related Acts; (b) The report of the Ontario Committee on Taxation; (c) The reports of local government reviews in the Ottawa -Carleton, Peel -Halton, Niagara and Lakehead areas; (d) The report of the Royal Commission on Metropolitan Toronto; (e) A study made by the Ontario Association of C ounties; (f) Various special studies undertaken by this government, notably NITARTS, and other studies and proposals such as the Economic Council of Canada Review. Four additional reviews are also under way: The District of Muskoka, The County of Waterloo, rhe Hamilton -Burlington -Wentworth area, and the Brant County area. The Minister concluded by emphasizing the need to proceed with care, since the action taken now will be a major factor in deter- mining the face of Ontario for several genera- tions to come. "We must be sure".he said, "that what we do will result in municipal governments strong enough to cope with the forces of change now occuring, yet flexible enough to meet many challenges which are not yet apparent. To do this, we are evaluating policy alternatives in detail to arrive at what John Stuart Mill called `the best possible truth of the moment'." PROROGATION OF THE SESSION The first Session of Ontario's 28th Parliament was prorogued by the Lieutenant -Governor on July 23rd, 1968. During a very busy session which began on February 14th, a total of 195 bills received third reading and Royal assent. Of thisnum- ber, 154 were Government bills and 41 were Private bills. Some of the most important measures in- troduced by the Government at this session are listed below. An act to Establish the Regional Municipality of Ottawa - Carleton. Legislation to authorize the Basic Shelter Exemption Grant, as promised by the Govern- ment last Fall. Legislation to establish larger units of school administration for both the Public and Separate school systems. Legislation to enable the larger units of school administration to operate schools for trainable retarded children. Legislation to extend the availability of French - language instruction in both elementary and secondary schools. Study of Ontario Cheese Industry. Pool Quota policy for Ontario milk producers. Marketing Commission for Ontario apples, and the Beef Marketing Board strengthened. Crop insutance extended to include corn, forage crops and white beans. Economic study of Northwestern Ontario in- itiated. Legislation dealing with the takeover of the administration of justice by the Province. The Provincial Courts Act dealing with quali- fications of magistrates, etc. The Business Corporations Act, 1968 and The Business Corporations Information Act, 1968. Drug Quality Committee established. New Labour Code enunciated in the Employ- m-nt Standards Act of 1968. Workmen's Compensation Board benefits in- creased. The Correctional Services Act, 1968. In addition, a number of very important reports were submitted to the Government. First, there was the Hall Committee Report on the aims and objectives of education in the Province of Ontario. Next was the report of the Royal Commission on Civil Rights. There was also the Hardy Report on the amalgamation of Fort William and Port Arthur. And, finally. the Metro- politan Toronto and Region Transportation Study. In addition, a Select Committee of the Legis- lature was established under the chairmanship of John H. White, M.P.P., from London South to hear additional submissions and to make recommendations to the Legislature on the report of the Ontario Committee on Taxation. rhis Select Committee will conduct hearings throughout the Summer and is expected to pre- sent its final report about mid Septem')er. Due to the fact that I am on this Committee I will be all over Ontario hearing briefs. I would appreciate it if constituents have prob- lems they would drop me a note at the Parlia- m.nt Buildings. Toronto, and I will get in touch with them as soon as possible. Ten private members of the Government party introduced resolutions and two members in- troduced public bills which were debated dur- ing the Private Members' Hours. A total of 18 members in all participated in these Private Members' debates throughout the Session. i . iRht- een private members participated in the I prune Debate and 11 in the Budget Debate. I partici- patCL: ir. huth of rke aticv_ A',`'ares \-I'Vt 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 less than 1%2C a day—and do it now. Port Union Road & Fanfare Ave. "Bill" Offord,Mgr. 284-6138 Kingston Road & Morningside "Murray" Taunt, Mgr. 282-1194 B A N K THF BFINK CC N;)VR SCQTfR Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 15th, 1968 �S�ls P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cuw FOR, F�tEE FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT k SOLD OR "Oft Aro pp�� VJ7'CCcc''M 1200 BASELINM ROAD %lW %2-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News Highlights By Betty Cairns Thanks go to Carmen Cramp for a job well done on my column during a vacation with my family in Scotland and Ireland. Perhaps I had to do some "fast talking"Carmen, but it was worth it. Thanks also go to the Alton family for taking care of our lawn etc. We had a wonderful vacation. The "hellos" and seeing your parents again are wonderful, but the "good-byes"are not so good. This was friend husband's first trip home and we went by Jet instead of ship. Fay and Steve Wilson drove us to Malton and I was still shaking when I went aboard the plane, but once we were airborne it was not so bad. The flight was smooth. Nearing Prestwick International Airport, you start dropping fast from 33,000 feet and I was so tense and hunj onto my seat so hard it's a wonder we weren t ejected. Finally we touched down and brother Jim and his wife Sybil and their daughter Karen greeted us. in and the salty smell is wonderful, Portrush and many other beauty spas. Returning to Scotland, we visited Edinburgh Castle, Stirling Castle, the border country, the Highlands and all the Lochs. Then came time to say "goodbye" which is always hard. My brother and family drove us to the airport and finally we boarded the BOAC Jet. No matter how far you travel, it is good to get home and it was nice to get back to Bay Ridges. And now for some local news. Glad to hear that Jackie Barker is recovering at home after her stay in Ajax Hospital because of an appendectomy. Marilyn Barker is also feeling better after being Ill. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Mackie of 1340 Foxglove had a pleasant visit this week -end from Donna's mother who lives at Keswick. Hear that Donna and Wayne went fishing and this time Donna put her own worm on the hook. The fish liked the We drove to my parents' home where Dad no fish". and Mom were waiting for us. Friends and Bay Ridges bowlers who bowl at the West neighbors dropped by while we were still having Rouge will start off a new season on Fri., breakfast. Sept, 6th. We went to Ireland the next night as my husband The annual picnic of branch 606 Royal Canadian is from Belfast, and of course, wanted to see his Legion will be held at Paulynne Park on Sun., mother. While there we visited the Giant's Aug. 18th. The event is held each summer for Causeway, Bangor Beach were the ocean rolls members and their families. There is fun for all, including swimming. 1My daughter collected many autographs while 1 1 overseas, but her favorite was written by her 1 1 grandfather: 1 1 In Auld Bay Ridges 1The Royal Canadian Legion There none surpasses J* For honest men ; And bonnie lasses." 1 � M � � � I would like to say "thank-you"to the police Now that the postman Is back on the beat we can breath a sigh of relief, as we will again be getting the import- ant bulletins upon which we rely for our weekly column. Publi- city officers of the various branches are urged to get them out as quickly as possible. Warriors Day parade is Sat. Aug. 17th and as usual the Royal Canadian Leg- ion will be the major attraction. Yours truly will be there with my camera. We won't be able to say "smile - so if possible. keep some kind of pleasant look on your faces. We understand that Branch President Alex Noble and District Deputy Commander Bill Tanner shared the expenses of fill- ing the cup won by Branch 22 at the East York Dominion Day parade. For two Scotsmen, it was a thoughtful gesture. Orillia Branch 34 is to be complimented on the warm welcome they gave over 70 club members from bran- ches 22 and 42 when they visited that dis- trict in June. It is wonderful to know that you have friends in so many distant places. If Orillia or any other Legion visits us, we will be glad to welcome them also. Congratulations go to President Frank Kane and branch 42 Beaches Legion on being asked to lead the annual Warrior's Day parade. '71m PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing WIPIC a Low Prices *Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Flumning & Hcaung Contractors' License 43 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 Mat or Murray 839-5433 firemen and ambulance drivers who sopromptly responded when I called them at 3.45 a.m. this morning. My husband was rushed to hospital as he had suffered a slight heart attack. ' � W" PM 54 Church - Oshawa 7,23-4031 G'Ohm��E Zi>M elf Broindloom & DISlm Hoover Agent Alosr Madam rar/ Clssrriag Ilrwt o. 271 o/ a series THE CAR BUSINESS Think of the agencies and authorities who now protect you whew you buy o used car. There is the Better Business Bureau, Action Line, News- papers' Code of Advertising Ethics, Diagnostic Centres, Consumer Protection Legislation a n d even a Used Car Dealers' Act. By inference all this protection tends to down grade the prestige and value of used cars and because every driver is driving a used car his investment could be impaired. After selling thousands of good sound used cars with very few serious complaints we can assure you of complete satisfaction and freedom from fear if you require dependable transportation for a price between $200 and $2000. + M 3 Acm sf aero Usyslar wailacts ad ILS' asr mi ce S� 3 Acro Sarriu arri hrts cestrs26 tr wl t t�. � rarss E9liston jot east of tba Parkway �Z�AT'B ON ""AT- •1101406• •W� DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 SPECIAL Two 1966 Valley Van Trucks (all insulated) like new $2195.00 EACH Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek 282-9767 Aug. 15th to 21st CINE DONd`R'S Fft ce GO Iftft WE Boa M 1' COLOR e, D.I.rw"r . �"'" "SCOraaMl4� -ND Burt Lancaster in "THE SCALPHUNTERS" SPEEDY 759-0724 ANTENNA OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed $49.95 50' installed $59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' install!d $54.95 40' installed $64.95 50' installed 576.95 ..Professional Directory ~' ... '1 OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shop Ing Centre 8 9-4644 Daily 9.30-6. Thunto 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723' W.0. I EM Wrance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TUMPHOW 839-4026 On I VW" Ila 3, One EARS /err et PWWd"