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Vol. 4 No. 36 West Hill.Ontario 'Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1968
PICKERING
Apo S if
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Bay Ridges Girl
Miss Juvenile Majorette
On Sat., August 24th, 9 year old Diana Alsop
of Bay Ridges was crowned "Miss Juvenile
Majorette of Canada for 1968".
The Competition, held at the Fort York Arm-
ouries over Friday and Saturday, was climaxed
with the finals Saturday evening and the crown-
ing of the winners in Midget, Juvenile, Junior
and Senior.
Diana, under the tutoring of Mr. Ron Kopas
of Long Branch (Boys Canadian & U.S. Champ-
ion) performed brilliantly over the two day
competition with the winner chosen from five
f inalists.
Diana was also runner-up in the International
Strutting Championship and placed 3rd in the
Twirling Championship of Canada and the Inter-
national Twirling Championship.
Diana, in competition for three years has
compiled a total of 74 trophies and has be-
come one of the top Juvenile Baton Twirlers
in Canada.
Other than baton, Diana enjoys dancing and
swimming. She is a Grade 4 student at Bay-
view Heights.
Reeve Named
Director
New Home
Reeve John Williams
has received an in-
vitation to become a
member of the board
of directors for the
new Christopher Robin
home for Children
at the Pickering Town-
ship Council meeting
on Tuesday evening.
rhe Home is locat-
ed on Highway No.2,
a half -mile east of
E { arwood Ave., Ajax.
'qtr. and Mrs. K.C.H.
Barnes are the ad-
ministrators. It is a
non-profit, charitable
organization incorp-
orated for the care of
severely mentally and
physically hwKU-
capped children.
Financing for the
Home comes from
m ortgages, bank
loans, and personal
funds supplied by Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes who
are salaried employ-
ees under the direction
of a board of 14 direct -
o rs. The sole source of
come to the home is
is >m the provincial
government, operating
through the Dept. of
Health.
The property
qualifies as a special
facility under regula-
tions of the Ontario
Hospital Services
Commission Act. The
home is registered as
a charitable organiza-
tion under the Income
Tax Act of Canada.
The newly renovated
premises on 10 acres
of land presently con-
tain 40 infants ranging
from a few weeks old
to four years old. Max-
imum capacity is for
50 children with a staff
of 36.
Hon. Matthew B.
Dymond, M. D.
off ically opened the
home at 5 p. m, on
Thurs., Sept. 5thusing
a gold key to open the
door, symbolizing the
availability for more
places for these
children, and to meet
a great and growing
need.
At the meeting of the
Committee of the
W hole following
Council it was resolv-
ed that the Reeve of
the Township of Pick-
ering be appointed as
a representative to the
board of directos for
the school. This would
Twp.--- Council ,
And School Board
Disagree On Vote
Lighting
Mill Rate
Set
Pickering. Township
Council passed a
motion on Tuesday
night to set a rate of
.2 mills charged on the
Township as a whole
and a rate of 1.2 mills
charged on the urban
areas of the Township
for street lighting on
streets other than
sideline and conces-
sion roads.
The urban areas are
included in the section
south of Highway No.
2 from West Rouge
to the eastern limit
of Bay Ridges includ-
ing Pickering Beach
and Fairport Beach.
Council reported that
the cost of lighting the
areas was estimated
over the area as a
whole and a lower mill
rate was established
which will take effort
which will take effect
on Jan. 1st, 1969. As an
example for this
Council cited Fairport
Beach where to light
it seperately would
cost 3.7 mills whereas
when part of a larger
area it is only 1.2
mills.
Before the first of
the year, Council will
set up the administra-
tion end of the pro-
ject and a priority
scheme for the areas.
It was mentioned that
sometime ago council
approved the lighting
of all intersections on
Highway No. 2 East of
Ajax to the West Area.
T his has not been
completed.
Reeve John Williams
explained that this is
due to the backlog of
orders that the Ont-
ario Hydro has. He
said that the people
must have patience in
anticipating lights.
Reeve Williams
could not give a
definite completion
date, but he estimated
the work would be fin-
ished late this year
or sometime next
year.
be an appointment for
each successive Reeve
of the Township.
Other directors in-
clude: Dr. Joan Atkin-
son, M.D., Physician,
Pickering; Kenneth C.
H. Barnes Esq.,
Administrator; Pearl
Brenda Barnes, Dir-
ector of Nursing; W.
W. Barrett, Q. C.,
Barrister; J.A.Carrol
Esq., Pharmacist,
Highland Creek; Dr.
E. Bruce Hendrick, M.
(Cont'd on Page 4)
Whether Pickering Township public school
trustees should be elected at large over the
whole township or voted in by wards was de-
bated at by Township Council in Committee of
the whole on Tuesday.
Commencing next Januarylst. Pickering Town-
ship will send three trustees to the new county
school board. All other school boards will be
scrapped.
Councillor Vic Rudik suggested that one rep-
resentative be elected for School Area No. 1
and that two be elected for School Area No. 2.
This was opposed by Councillor John Kruger
who felt that the delegates should be elected
from the Township at large.
He said that since the Township had only three
members out of 20 on the Board it would be
ideal to get the best men, even if they happen
to live in the same area.
Mr. Kruger suggested that perpetuating a div-
ision was very wrong especially in the county
system.
Councillor Don Kitchen felt that the cost of an
election over the whole Township was a problem
and suggested that the representation should be
based on population and community of interest.
He proposed dividing the area into three wards.
In this case, he pointed out that the representative
of a smaller area could concentrate on the prob-
lems of that particular area.
Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten and Councillor Art
King expressed views agreeing with Mr. Kruger.
Reeve John Williams offered the policy of hav-
ing one candidate for School Area No. 1 and two
for School Area No. 2 but dividing Area No. 2
into East and West ends with a representative
for each.
He said that this would ensure there is a
member familiar with the local problems which
is a great concern to the people in the North end
of the Township.
A motion was made by Councillor Rudik that the
ward system be established to encompass what is
now essentially School Area No. 1 to elect one
representative and that School Area No. 2 elect
two representatives and this be done on the basis
of a two ward system.
The motion was approved by the Committee
of the Whole and left for recommendation to
C ouncil.
Another question arose regarding representa-
tives to the combined Roman Catholic Separate
School Board. Pickering township is amal-
gamated with the village of Pickering and the
town of Ajax to elect two trustees.
Councillor King suggested that Council be made
aware of the number of separate school sup-
porters in the area and that Council should
consult the Separate School Board before any
further discussion.
The motion was passed to meet with the
Separate School Board before further action is
taken.
Letter From School Board
Area 2 To Twp. Council
RE: Ontario County Board of Education - 1968
Elections
The Board of Trustees for Pickering Town-
ship School Area No. 2 respectfully draw
Pickering Council's attention to two require-
ments of Bill 44- an act to create larger units
of administration in education.
1. County Council has the duty to establish elec-
toral divisions within the Councy for the pur-
toral divisions within the County for the pur-
poses of the election of trustees. The number
of trustees to be elected by any one electoral
division will depend upon the equalized farm
and residential assessment of the division.
This Board expects that such electoral divisions
will comprise separate townships or combina-
tions of townships and municipalities as Bill
44 implies. The Board also anticipates and hopes
that Pickering Township will be empowered to
elect at least three members to the new County
Board of Education.
2. Pickering Township Council under Section
92, subsection 16 of Bill 44, has the duty to
determine whether trustees from the Town-
ship shall be elected on a ward basis or across
the entire Township as one electoral area. This
Is NOT the duty of County Council.
This being so, the Board of trustees of T.S.A.
(Cont'd on Page 5)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1968
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, CMario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
An Aid
For Shoppers
With September and cooler weather on our
doorsteps, it would be a nice idea if some of
the large shopping malls installed a coat check
system for their patrons.
Under the present shopping system in en-
closed malls, shoppers come into warm stores
from the cold outside and in hardly any time
at all they are roasting because of their winter
coats. If they take them off, they have the
problem of carting them around the store on
their arms. A bulky winter coat on your arm
hampers you when you are shopping. You don't
quite know what to do with the garment while
you are looking at things and if you happen
to have a few parcels as well as the coat to
carry around, you soon become tired of the
whole situation.
A coat -check area need not be a liability,
for mist women would be glad to pay a small
fee to have their coats looked after while they
are shopping.
With the annual Christmas rush coming up
before too long, store managers should start
to think about ideas to assist their patrons
now, so they can be established before they get
too busy. We feel that many women would agree
with us -- a coat check area would be areal
boon during the cold weather.
A GECO tunnel West of Manville Road is to
be demolished by Scarborough at a cost of
$5,880 if free fill is used or $7,800 if fill has
to be purchased. The tunnel was used origin-
ally during the war years when GECO was a
war plant, with the services being installed in
this underground area.
The Japanese Pavilion at Expo '70 will take the
form of five raised cylindrical buildings
arranged to represent the five petals of a cherry
blossom, symbol of the world exhibition now
under construction at Osaka, Japan.
.,,Y_��\
WARINES
ARE TRAINED
TO SPOT
900BY TRAPS
... SALLY /SN r
yS :10M
,�ERoSiNE
2O 446'__W/ !;Coun6i on Fonilr Health
Economic Conditions Favourable
Economic conditions in Canada at the mid-
point in 1968 were "reasonably favorable",
according to the Commercial Letter of Can-
adian Imperial Bank of Commerce.
The Commercial Letter states that business
activity had considerable momentum, monetary
conditions were more settled, productivity per-
formance seemed to be improving and there
were a few signs that price pressures might
be improving slightly.
The pace of economic activity during the
balance of 1968 should result in an increase
of about 7 per cent in the gross national pro-
duct for the entire year. This would mean an
increase in real output in the neighbourhood of
3.5 to 4 per cent.
"This represents a slight improvement in the
performance over 1967, but unemployment is
higher than last year and the growth rate for
the economy as a whole is still considerably
below potential," the Commercial Letter says
In a mid -year analysis of economic perform-
ance in its July -August issue.
'In the first six months of 1968 the increase
in the gross national product was about 5 per
cent, with higher prices accounting for 2 per
cent of the increase.
Exports were up 16 per cent in total, with
exports to the United States up 25 per cent
and accounting for almost the entire increase.
The consumer sector was strong with total
outlays running in the neighbourhood of 9 per
cent above the first half of 1967. Government
expenditures were approximately 7 per cent
higher than in the first six months of 1967,
business investment in plant and equipment was
slightly lower, but outlays for housing were
at least 20 per cent higher than in the first
half of 1967.
Price increases at the consumer level cont-
inued at about the same rate as last year with
the Consumer Price Index at 154.7 in June
1968, up about 2 per cent from the previous
December.
Employment in general was less buoyant in
the first half of 1968 than in the previous year
- with total employment in June 1968 running about
3 per cent higher than a year earlier and the
rate of unemployment seasonally adjusted was
5.5 per cent.
While total output of the economy was rising
firmly through the first half of the year, fin-
ancial conditions were extremely unsettled.
Strong pressures on Canada's official res-
erves in January and February necessitated
setting up some special international borrow-
ing arrangments, but by mid -year the country's
reserve position was almost back to normal.
In the first half of the year the strength in
the over-all performance of the economy was
helped somewhat by the balance -of -payments
position.
The surplus on merchandise trade in the first
I uarter of 1968 was estimated at $236 million
and the deficit on non -merchandise transac-
tions at $461 million, resulting in a deficit on
total current account transactions of $225
million.
With continuing strength in exports and other
favorable developments in the second quarter,
the deficit on current account transactions in
the second quarter also was expected to show
improvement over 1967.
Reflecting this favorable situation, the level
of official reserves of gold and foreign ex-
change at the end of June was $2,574 million,
slightly more than the ceiling which Canada has
agreed to meet in connection with the special
arrangements for free access to the U.S. capital
market under the U.S. balance -of -payments pro-
gram.
Looking to the second half of 1968, the Com -
mercial Letter expects that "in contrast to the
situation in the closing months of 1967, the
stimulus from the United States economy will
be tending to moderate.
The anti-inflationary measures recently passed
by the United States Congress will have an
increasing effect on the level of business
activity in Canada as the adjustment to a slower
rate of growth takes place in the United States."
The Fall Guy by Councillor John Kruger
The Province faces the unpalatable task of
having to increase our taxes. As it dips its
fingers deeper into our pockets it is politically
wise for it to place the blame for the tax in-
crease on someone else. It is casting around
for a "fall guy".
From all the Press reports it appears the fall
guy being set up is the Federal level of govern-
ment, and the thing that disturbs me is fin-
ancial problem areas such as Pickering Town-
ship are in danger of becoming pawns in this
game of bureaucratic chess.
Municipalities have taxing powers granted to
them by the Province, and they were never
expected to survive without receiving certain
grants from the Province. It is true that there is
a limit to what the Province can give in grants
for the tax fields presently available to the
Province simply have no growth potential. They
a are regressive tax fields - such as retail sales
• tax and various consumer taxes. The growth
fields of taxation - the Personal Income tax and
Corporation Income tax - are in the hands of
_ the Federal Government.
However there is one fact of life which faces
all three levels of government: there is only one
tax payer to tax. The tax pie in total is only so
large and presently all three levels of govern-
ment are at each others throats to try and carve
the pie differently. To solve the urbanizing prob-
lems of areas like Pickering Township the fact
must be faced that some level of government
has to increase its taxation - the pie has to
be made larger.
These urbanizing problems are so great they
are beyond the taxing powers of the Munici-
palities. The Province is saying if Ottawa car-
ried its rightful load and gave the Province
a greater tax abatement then the problem would
be solved. Not so says Ottawa, for the Federal
level is having a tough enough time to balance
its budget and if the Province wants more
money let the Province raise it.
Pickering Township is caught in the centre,
like in the eye of a hurricane. For the moment
things are quiet, but we know the storm is
about to burst. In this battle between the
Province and Ottawa we are the real losers.
We shouldn't be, and we wouldn't be if the
Province had the political courage to act.
In Ontario a very significant report has just
been completed. It was published by the Ontario
Department of Treasury and Economics, an eight
pljg�e-article crmino0SlyEnfitred"Budgetary Con-
straints to Policy Development." It says in
effect that no matter what the Province gets
from Ottawa the Ontario Gvoernment is faced
with increasing its tax.
Provincial expenditures in the past four years
(so says the report) have increased at a com-
pound annual rate of 18.6 per cent. General
revenues have increased by 18 per cent - but
only because the federal abatement of the
personal income tax has increased in stages
from 17 points in 1963-1964 to 28 points in
1967-1968, and the Provincial sales tax was in-
creased in 1966 to 5 per cent from 3 per cent.
Unless tax rates are increased immediately
the revenue gain in future will slip to 10 per
cent a year - far below spending estimates.
The Treasury Department offers little hope that
the need for added revenue could be reduced
significantly by trimming Government pro-
grams.
Even if the Province could gain from Ottawa
an abatement of 40 points (another 12 points
more than at present) by 1971-1972 the Pro-
vince faces the need to find $166 million in ad-
ditional tax revenue each year if it is to keep its
debt within recommended ceilings.
The facts are clear. As the Treasury report
states "Increased use of the personal income
tax field by the Province should feature as a
significant part of any general move towards
increased taxes." Stated in simple terms this
means the Province itself should enter the
growth field of taxation and impose its own
Income Tax.
This will be an unpopular move and so the
Province is casting about for a fall guy. It
hopes to shift the blame to the Federal Govern-
ment.
I doubt that this tactic is fooling anybody for
as the Treasury report points out more abate-
ment of the federal tax merely buys us a little
time - it does not solve the problem. By all
means let the Province fight for its Provin-
cial rights and further tax abatement, but for
goodness sake don't ask Pickering to wait until
the battle is over. Battles between levels of
government are not characterized by speed.
As long as the Provincial Government keeps up
its deficit financing and goes about name calling,
as long as it refuses to act on imposing a
personal income tax, in the end there is really
only one fall guy - the residents of urbanizing
areas such as Pickering Township. Peo le like
you & I. «_ _..- .R ._--.
something for the
Ladles
Recreation Association
'Meets On Sept. 18th.
The Recreation As-
sociation of Bay Rid-
ges Ladies Auxiliary
Will recommence their
regular monthly meet-
ings on Thurs., Sept.
12th at the home of
Monis Rogers.
The members would
like to extend an in-
vkialiien to any ladies
in the community and
in particular new res-
idents who are inter-
ested in joining or
learning more about
this organization.
Interested parties
should call President
Mary Roberts at 839-
3556 or Vice Presi-
dent Joan Duncan at
839-3212.
The Auxiliary is in-
volved in many events
to raise funds and the
first project will be a
Uniform
Ever wondered who
designs and makes the
well -tailored and col-
orful uniforms seen
everywhere at GOv-
e rnment exhibits at the
CNE?
Most of them are
specially designed by
professional fashion
designers. They must
be eye-catching, up-
to-date but not way out.
and must look like un-
iforms.
The 16 bi-lingual and
multi-lingual girls,
acting as information
booth staff at this
year's Dept. of Labour
five display areas are
wearing a fashionable,
feminine suit designed
by Patrick Antonacci
of Sainthill-Levine.
They are of tropical -
weight, Super-Rhin-
otex Fortrel, and wool,
constructed for dur-
ability, crease -resis-
tance. The uniform -
suit is a rich Flor-
entine Gold. color -co-
ordinated with a tiny
brown, ring-shaped
hat. The jacket has
Euchre and Crib night
on Thurs., Oct. 3rd.
at Fairport United
C hurch Hall on Liv-
erpool Rd.
There are many
prizes for the winners
as well as door prizes
and refreshments are
served at the end of
the evening.
Although the Eucres
were discontinued last
year they have in the
past been one of the
more popular projects
and have been well at-
tended by both men and
women.
A special invitation is
extended to all who
attended in previous
years and any other
residents who would
enjoy a social evening
of cards and friend-
ship.
Fashions
three buttons with a
gold maple leaf design
and carries the hand-
some crest of the Dept.
of Labour of the Prov-
ince of Ontario.
Males at the exhibits
will wear uniforms co-
ordinated with the
girls, brown slacks,
and gold jackets
designed by the same
person. The same un-
iforms will be worn
by those travelling to
Japan for the Expo '70
in Osaka.
Annual Fair
Fairport United
Church Annual Fall
F air will be held on
Sept. 21st, from 2 pm.
to 6 pm. on the church
grounds at Douglas and
Old Orchard St., Bay
Ridges.
A parade and games
will be held. There
will be a tearoom, a
bake table, a white ele-
phant sale, arummage
sale, a boot stall, a
touch n' take table, and
an auction sale.
This is an event in
',,$OA % School
4
In Fashions From
¢
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Journalism 8 Art Career
Alison Mac Bean , a
student at Pickering
High School, achieved
an average of 85.4%
at the end of the term
and has been awarded
an Ontario Scholarship
which all groups of the
church participate,
Girl Guides, Brownies
Scouts, Cubs, UC W
Sunday School,
Stewards, and Elders.
for her efforts. She
will attend Victoria
College, University of
Toronto this fall where
she will take a 4 -year
honors course in fine
arts. She is partic-
ularly interested in
Journalism and art as
a career.
Alison's hobbies are
creative and she does
charcoal drawings as
well as making all her
own clothes. For the
summer she is work-
ing at the Ontario
County Building in the
drafting office. She
was very active in the
school affairs at
Pickering High School
and won the public
speaking contest and
a history essay contest
as well as taking an
active part on the
students' council. She
is the daughter of Dr.
& Mrs. Eric NlacBean
of 30 Sherwood Road.
HURRY—FINAL SALE °AAo°°NEALMECTO-'N>i
Buy one Painting at OFF Gallery Prices
Buy second Paintin at 5 0 % OFF Sale Price again !
' m
Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1968 THE POST Page 3
ME 0 15 1) "T
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
W&R4111raske
No. 1 Home Grown Dill
Cucumbers 6 qt. basket 99C
Selected Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas b. 10`
No. l Home Grown Sweet Green
Peppers large Size 4 For 29c
No. 1 Home Grown long Green Slicing
Cucumbers L 6rgte basket 6(V r 29c
MAJORIE'S LADIES WEAR
a ID
Rack of Dresses, Skirts,
Lady Manhattan & Sleeveless Blouses
Halter Tops, Summer Sli ms,
Shorts, Purses & Beach Bags.
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza
839-2848
Every Hour Fresh
,C c� baked Goods
Baked on Premises
BIRTHDAY, WEDDING
AND
BLACK FOREST CAKES
HOME-MADE BREAD
European Rye, White,
French Stick, Hovis.
Large variety of Delicatessen sad Cold Cuts.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.;n.
• 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
&&A&W
Phone 282-7911
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill. Ontario
High Fashion Hair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
Iq
Ire:
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1968
Labour
Day ,e
ssa e
It is my constant disappointment that we in this
labour oriented area do not mark the arrival of
Labour Day with some special event. The fact
that we no longer hold a Labour Day Parade in
Oshawa, does not indicate any lessening on the
part of Trade Unionists of loyalty to their
respective organizations. It merely is another
indication that the measure of affluence we have
won at the Bargaining Table has resulted in many
diversions, such as summer cottages etc.
Therefore, those of us who regret that Labour
no longer does a limited amount of flag waving
in this area, are highly concerned that the
Toronto Parade, which is the oldest continuous
event of its kind in North America should con-
tinue to flourish. The organizers this year have
issued a dictum that limits the amount of children
involved. I think this is a mistake.
Young people are so busy learning about life
that they take the many advantages which were
not available to their parents for granted. They
should be told that the fight for universal ed-
ucation, for old age security, for industrial in-
jury, and the miriad other things that fight
social injustice, were instigated by the Labour
movement, usually assisted by radicals within
the clergy.
Young people should be told about the grinding
poverty which was the lot of most people and
how the fight for a better way of life was won
only at the cost of much sacrifice. In this way
perhaps our young people might learn not
merely how to make a living, but how to live.
Might learn to evaluate success not in terms
of material wealth, but in achievement, in ac-
complishmsnt. If they are looking for windmills
to tilt at there is still the incomplete struggle
for medicare.
The 12 months preceding Labour Day 1968 have
indeed been notable. In Oshawa and District the
trend was set by the Chrysler settlement.
foolishly and wastefully resisted by General
Motors, until the members of Local 222 were
successful in improving on the Chrysler settle-
ment.
Labour together with like minded citizens within
the community, elected its candidate to both the
Provincial and the Federal House. Mr. Pilkey
is serving the Community well, and the same can
be expected of Mr. Broadbent. It would be dis-
courteous and unfair. not to note the tremendous
contribution made to the community by N+ike
USED CARS
WRITTEN DOWN
In preparation for the 1969 model year, we have
written down to next years price our entire stock
of 120 used cors plus 50 demonstrators with low
mileage.
Your credit standing is more important to us
than the down payment.
Ito
Eglinton Just east of the Parkway
Full Line Chrysler Dealer
From Tom Edwards
President, Oshawa Labour Council
Starr. I speak for the majority of the members
of the Labour movement, when I say it is hoped
that now Alike has been relieved of his partisan
commiztment, that he be asked to use his talents
which are considerable in some other sphere.
Despite the enormous gains made over the past
year much remains to be done. In far too many
cases, in the organized places, and of course in
most of those where the employees are without a
union, the wages are so pitifully small that both
parents are forced to work. Our elderly people
face the never ending spectre of rising costs and
taxes on a fixed income.
The Labour Movement in this area has been
fortunate in the kind of leadership available,
such as the late and much revered Ed Cline.
I recall trying to comfort his family at the
suddeness of his passing and I recall his
daughter saying with infinite compassion and
wisdom: "Of course we are distressed, but he
died doing the thing he loved best, making life
a little better for others". That has always been
the role and the goal of the Labour Movement
and so it will continue to be in the coming year.
History In Action Next Week
Big, fat farmers'
sausages oozing out of
the old sausage maker;
candles of beeswax
fresh from their
molds; patterns ap-
pearing on rugs and
quilts; steam engines
hissing; huge slabs of
wood sliding free of
the steam -operated
saw, are all part of
History in Action,
which happens on
-Sept. 14 and 15 at the
Pickering Township
Museum in Brougham.
These are only a
small part of the many
demonstrations and
events which draw
crowds from every-
where at this annual
event.
There is the parade
in which steam eng-
ines rumble, horse-
drawn vehicles and
ancient cars chug with
their pretty ladies and
handsome gentlemen.
Horses - always
horses, for they don't
go out of style. Ponies
and carts. Belles of
past balls. The
pioneers in their
Sunday best. There
are the bands, among
them the Claremont
Band, perhaps one of
the oldest on record.
A Scandinavian group
of ladies formed a
group of spinners a
while back in Oshawa.
They have since add-
ed more, and now call
themselves The Hia-
watha Spinners. Six
Of them will sit and
spin, while some of
Pickering's ladies will
quilt, some will weave,
some will hook rugs.
The farmers will
thresh; some will flail
the grain.
No one will be hun-
gry for the Kiwanis
Club, with its reputa-
tion for good food and
service, will be there.
The blacksmith has
the old Greenwood
Blacksmith shop in
which to ply his trade.
Other Centennial
buildings are now on
the grounds, but have
yet to be restored.
If every woman in
Pickering Township
brought delectable
pies, cakes, cookies,
bread, preserves and
other goodies to the
History in Action Bake
Sale, what a gigantic
display of talent it
would be.
Fo several years
now in mid September
women, not only from
Pickering Township,
but from neighbouring
municipalities, have
brought their bakingto
the famaus History in
Action day at the mus-
eum grounds in
Brougham. The de -
m and has been so great
that the parade has
scarcely entered the
gates before the entire
display has been sold
out.
So every little girl
and big girl, men and
boys who like to cook,
too, are invited to help
make this popularpart
of the festivities last
one full afternoon, and
give everyone achance
to enjoy the products
of the local kitchens.
For information
about the bake sale,
telephone Mrs. Isabel
Annis, District Presi-
dent of the Women's
Institute, 924-4987.
Children will like to
see the dolls and toys
that were played with
100 years ago. They
will like to ride about
in the wagons and get
the feel of driving be-
hind horse power.
Then there are the
exhibits in the build-
ings. A few more every
year, a new display
here and there, the
fresh herbs.
There is always
something new of the
old - always something
that we haven't seen
before.
History comes alive
on History in Action
days. History is noisy;
it's quiet; it depicts a
struggle; or portrays
peace and serenity.
Come and see for
Yourself.
... ......... ......
NEW ME
con 'dfrom Page 1) Will Recognize Sports I """
D., Neuro- Surgeon,
Hospital For Sick
Children, Toronto; W.
J. Henning Esq., Char-
tered Accountant; Dr.
R. LaForest, Paedia-
trician, Scarborough;
K. Mac Innis Esq., Ad-
ministrator, Ajax
General Hospital;
W.W. Taylor, Chair-
man of the Board, the
Prestolite Co., Tor-
onto; L. C. (Roy)
Thomson, President,
Security Service
Agencies, Toronto;
and Stanley J. Weis-
man, Barrister. Tor-
onto.
Mr, and Airs. Barnes
have successfully
owned and operated a
nursing home in Ont-
ario, and it was
through the placing o f
severely handicapped
children in this home,
that such children
were brought to their
attention. The need
was recognized for
special facilities to
meet this great and
growing problem of
children with severe
birth defects.
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
f iafW Safe
until August 31st.
All Paintings
reduced 1/3
Open Daily 12-9 p.m.
(Closed Wed.)
Chargex Member
MACKEN GALLERY
1670 Kingston Rd.
(At Birchcliff)
Phone 694-1709
Stars Achievements
Councillor Don Beer on Tues. evening made
a motion at the meeting of the Committee of
the Whole of Pickering 'Township Council that a
letter of congratulations be sent to people who
Participated in the Halifax competitions for the
Olympic Games.
The motion was passed and led to a dis-
cussion of recognition of athletic teams which
are doing well in their various fields.
One case dealt with a senior girl's baseball
team from the Bay Ridges and West Shore area
which will compete in the Ontario Championships.
Councillor Art King sugested that Council
should provide a bus for the team.
Mr. Beer explained that in the past Council has
recognized a team once they win something
Councillor John Kruger replied that Councilwas
too late getting into this.
Councillor Don Kitchen made a motion to spend
$50 on the team to attend the championship and
it was passed. John Kruger suggested that the
members of the council get details about any-
one who should be recognized and bring them to
council.
The Dep uty Reeve, Ron C hasten, was delegated
to discuss the situation at the next recreation
meeting.
Reeve Williams Answers..
Attacks On Council
During the meeting of the Pickering Township
Council on Tuesday night, Reeve John Williams
was asked about an editorial in a newspaper
which cast a doubt on his efficiency and on the
efficiency of the council as a whole.
Reeve Williams said that he had been offered
a challenge which he was glad to accept. He
explained that he had expressed his own opinions
and supplied some facts in his answering letter,
and that he would now wait to see if it were
printed.
The Reeve pointed out that this council is
working together in a joint effort as no other
council has ever before to solve the problems
of the township. He said that in the eight months
of their office, members of council have not as
yet had any major battles.
Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out that the
editorial writer was using lots of words but
accepted no responsibility as did members of
the council.
SPEEDY
ANTENNA
759-0724
OUR ECONOMY TOWER
N 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
S76.95
USED CARS
WRITTEN DOWN
In preparation for the 1969 model year, we have
written down to next years price our entire stock
of 120 used cors plus 50 demonstrators with low
mileage.
Your credit standing is more important to us
than the down payment.
Ito
Eglinton Just east of the Parkway
Full Line Chrysler Dealer
From Tom Edwards
President, Oshawa Labour Council
Starr. I speak for the majority of the members
of the Labour movement, when I say it is hoped
that now Alike has been relieved of his partisan
commiztment, that he be asked to use his talents
which are considerable in some other sphere.
Despite the enormous gains made over the past
year much remains to be done. In far too many
cases, in the organized places, and of course in
most of those where the employees are without a
union, the wages are so pitifully small that both
parents are forced to work. Our elderly people
face the never ending spectre of rising costs and
taxes on a fixed income.
The Labour Movement in this area has been
fortunate in the kind of leadership available,
such as the late and much revered Ed Cline.
I recall trying to comfort his family at the
suddeness of his passing and I recall his
daughter saying with infinite compassion and
wisdom: "Of course we are distressed, but he
died doing the thing he loved best, making life
a little better for others". That has always been
the role and the goal of the Labour Movement
and so it will continue to be in the coming year.
History In Action Next Week
Big, fat farmers'
sausages oozing out of
the old sausage maker;
candles of beeswax
fresh from their
molds; patterns ap-
pearing on rugs and
quilts; steam engines
hissing; huge slabs of
wood sliding free of
the steam -operated
saw, are all part of
History in Action,
which happens on
-Sept. 14 and 15 at the
Pickering Township
Museum in Brougham.
These are only a
small part of the many
demonstrations and
events which draw
crowds from every-
where at this annual
event.
There is the parade
in which steam eng-
ines rumble, horse-
drawn vehicles and
ancient cars chug with
their pretty ladies and
handsome gentlemen.
Horses - always
horses, for they don't
go out of style. Ponies
and carts. Belles of
past balls. The
pioneers in their
Sunday best. There
are the bands, among
them the Claremont
Band, perhaps one of
the oldest on record.
A Scandinavian group
of ladies formed a
group of spinners a
while back in Oshawa.
They have since add-
ed more, and now call
themselves The Hia-
watha Spinners. Six
Of them will sit and
spin, while some of
Pickering's ladies will
quilt, some will weave,
some will hook rugs.
The farmers will
thresh; some will flail
the grain.
No one will be hun-
gry for the Kiwanis
Club, with its reputa-
tion for good food and
service, will be there.
The blacksmith has
the old Greenwood
Blacksmith shop in
which to ply his trade.
Other Centennial
buildings are now on
the grounds, but have
yet to be restored.
If every woman in
Pickering Township
brought delectable
pies, cakes, cookies,
bread, preserves and
other goodies to the
History in Action Bake
Sale, what a gigantic
display of talent it
would be.
Fo several years
now in mid September
women, not only from
Pickering Township,
but from neighbouring
municipalities, have
brought their bakingto
the famaus History in
Action day at the mus-
eum grounds in
Brougham. The de -
m and has been so great
that the parade has
scarcely entered the
gates before the entire
display has been sold
out.
So every little girl
and big girl, men and
boys who like to cook,
too, are invited to help
make this popularpart
of the festivities last
one full afternoon, and
give everyone achance
to enjoy the products
of the local kitchens.
For information
about the bake sale,
telephone Mrs. Isabel
Annis, District Presi-
dent of the Women's
Institute, 924-4987.
Children will like to
see the dolls and toys
that were played with
100 years ago. They
will like to ride about
in the wagons and get
the feel of driving be-
hind horse power.
Then there are the
exhibits in the build-
ings. A few more every
year, a new display
here and there, the
fresh herbs.
There is always
something new of the
old - always something
that we haven't seen
before.
History comes alive
on History in Action
days. History is noisy;
it's quiet; it depicts a
struggle; or portrays
peace and serenity.
Come and see for
Yourself.
... ......... ......
NEW ME
con 'dfrom Page 1) Will Recognize Sports I """
D., Neuro- Surgeon,
Hospital For Sick
Children, Toronto; W.
J. Henning Esq., Char-
tered Accountant; Dr.
R. LaForest, Paedia-
trician, Scarborough;
K. Mac Innis Esq., Ad-
ministrator, Ajax
General Hospital;
W.W. Taylor, Chair-
man of the Board, the
Prestolite Co., Tor-
onto; L. C. (Roy)
Thomson, President,
Security Service
Agencies, Toronto;
and Stanley J. Weis-
man, Barrister. Tor-
onto.
Mr, and Airs. Barnes
have successfully
owned and operated a
nursing home in Ont-
ario, and it was
through the placing o f
severely handicapped
children in this home,
that such children
were brought to their
attention. The need
was recognized for
special facilities to
meet this great and
growing problem of
children with severe
birth defects.
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
f iafW Safe
until August 31st.
All Paintings
reduced 1/3
Open Daily 12-9 p.m.
(Closed Wed.)
Chargex Member
MACKEN GALLERY
1670 Kingston Rd.
(At Birchcliff)
Phone 694-1709
Stars Achievements
Councillor Don Beer on Tues. evening made
a motion at the meeting of the Committee of
the Whole of Pickering 'Township Council that a
letter of congratulations be sent to people who
Participated in the Halifax competitions for the
Olympic Games.
The motion was passed and led to a dis-
cussion of recognition of athletic teams which
are doing well in their various fields.
One case dealt with a senior girl's baseball
team from the Bay Ridges and West Shore area
which will compete in the Ontario Championships.
Councillor Art King sugested that Council
should provide a bus for the team.
Mr. Beer explained that in the past Council has
recognized a team once they win something
Councillor John Kruger replied that Councilwas
too late getting into this.
Councillor Don Kitchen made a motion to spend
$50 on the team to attend the championship and
it was passed. John Kruger suggested that the
members of the council get details about any-
one who should be recognized and bring them to
council.
The Dep uty Reeve, Ron C hasten, was delegated
to discuss the situation at the next recreation
meeting.
Reeve Williams Answers..
Attacks On Council
During the meeting of the Pickering Township
Council on Tuesday night, Reeve John Williams
was asked about an editorial in a newspaper
which cast a doubt on his efficiency and on the
efficiency of the council as a whole.
Reeve Williams said that he had been offered
a challenge which he was glad to accept. He
explained that he had expressed his own opinions
and supplied some facts in his answering letter,
and that he would now wait to see if it were
printed.
The Reeve pointed out that this council is
working together in a joint effort as no other
council has ever before to solve the problems
of the township. He said that in the eight months
of their office, members of council have not as
yet had any major battles.
Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out that the
editorial writer was using lots of words but
accepted no responsibility as did members of
the council.
More GO Trains Open New Police -
Two new trains will
be added to the GO
Transit schedule on
Mon., Sept. 9, to im-
prove rush-hour ser-
vices, it was an-
nounced this week by
officials of the Ontario
Government's Lake-
shore commuter ser-
vice.
One of the trains will
originate at Guildwood
at 8.32 a.m., with stops
at Eglinton at 8.37,
Scarborough at 8.42,
Danforth at 8.48 and
terminating at Union
Station at 8.57 a.m.
Because of sched-
uling difficulties, it
was not possible to
have this train orig-
inate at Pickering,
said an official.
The second train will
leave Union Station at
4.13 p.m., stopping at
Mimico at 4.26, Long
Branch at 4.32, Port
Credit at 4.38, Clark-
son at 4.43, and term-
inating at Oakville at
4.50 p.m.
Charles Ivan
Fletcher
Charles Ivan Fletch-
er, died at theAjax and
Pickering General
Hospital on Thurs.
Aug. 29th.
Surviving are his
wife, Augusta Wilson,
Spruce Hill Rd., Dun-
barton, daughters
Mrs. Eleanor McVeigh
Toronto, Mrs. Marion
Jackson. Whitby, and
12 grandchildren.
The body was at the
McEachnie Funeral
Home, Pickering.
Friends and relatives
were able to call at
the funeral home after
7 p.m. on Saturday.
Services were held on
Sunday at 2 p.m. from
the chapel at the
Funeral Home.
Both trains will op-
erate Monday to Fri-
day inclusive.
� _ er Safety says,
"Keep air -inflated toys
,f the water. Play
with them on the beach
where they belong."
Interested
In Shooting?
Anyone interested in
rifle shooting? If so,
take a trip to the Metro
Toronto and Region
Conservation Author-
ity's Cold Creei Area
where a family shoot
will be held this Sund-
d ay.
The shoot continues
through the day start-
ing at 10 a. m. until
6 p, in. Included are
rifle shooting, trap
shooting, and skeet
shooting.
The event is being
sponsored jointly by
the Hubertus Rod and
Gun Club and the West
Toronto Fish and
Game Protective As-
sociation in conjunct-
ion with the Author-
ity:
Guns are available
for those who do not
have their own and the
only fee is for ammu-
nition and the nominal
one dollar parking fee
for cars.
Demonstrations will
be given on preparing
a campsite by mem-
bers of the Canadian
Family Camping As-
sociation, and movies
courtesy of the Ontario
Department of Lands
and Forests. Smokey
the Bear will greet
the children.
DISAGREE ON VOTE
(Cont'd from Page 1)
No. 2 urges Council to decree that elections
for trustees to County Board of Education shall
be from the Township as a whole and not on a
ward basis. The Board advances the following
reasons for its request...
1. All persons entitled to a vote in Pickering
should be entitled to vote for the three (or
more) candidates they believe will represent
them best on County Education Board.
2. The spirit of Bill 44 is to regard the County
as one unit of education, with trustees con-
cerned with the principle of equal opportunities
for all students, whoever they are and wherever
they live in the county. A ward system of elec-
tion within a township division of the county
would not be in line with that spirit and that
intent but would tend to create pockets of narrow
and special interest.
3. A ward system for such elections within
Pickering would perpetuate an artificial division
of educational thought and process that is not
necessary, and, again, is contrary -to the intent
and spirit of the new legislation.
4. Pickering's representative at County
Council are its Reeve and Deputy Reeve - both
of whom are elected to office on a township -wide
vote, not by ward. Pickering representatives on
the other level of county government - that of
education - should in this Board's view be
similarly elected on a township - wide basis.
The interests of Pickering citizens and their
children in matters of educational standards and
costs will be best served, in this Board's un-
animous opinion, by the selection of the best
candidates according to the will of all the
authorized electors within the township.
Respectfully submitted on behalf of the Board.
Yours very truly,
Don Quick
Chairman.
Station Sept. 28th.
A motion was passed
by the Pickering
Township Council to
authorize the Police
Chief to arrange for
an official opening of
the new Pickering
Township ,Police
Station.
The Chief was given
an expense account not
to exceed $300. It was
decided to let the
Chief in co-operation
With the Police Com-
mission select guests
for the opening.
Council decided to
insert a notice in the
newspapers nviting
field Trip
Begins
Highlight of this
weekend's conducted
field trips through
conservation areas
mile hike in the Albion
Hills Conservation
area, five miles north
of Bolton on Highway
50.
The trip, sponsored
by the Metro Toronto
and Region Conserv-
ation Authority, will
be held on Sunday.
The special hike will
include the Albion
Hills nature trails, the
m anaged woodlot,
school farm, and
should offer wide ap-
peal to all nature lov-
ers. It starts off from
the entrance to the nat-
ure trail at 2 p, m
This weekend also
sees the commence-
ment of the regular-
ly conducted field trips
for the next two
months. For further
information on the
hikes, call the author-
ity's offices at 889-
5.125.
�O*r"
� PIPE R
the general public. The
opening is on Sept.
28th.
Registration
Catholic Hockey
Registration will be
held on Sat., Sept. 7th
after 10 a.m. at 1266
Ilena Park Road, Bay
Ridges.
The hockey is for
boys age six to 16.
They must be accom-
panied by a parent or
guardian.
Alberta A.
Srigley
Alberta A. Srigley,
formerly Draper, died
suddenly at the Ajax
and Pickering General
Hospital on Sat. Aug.
31st.
Surviving are her
husband, Fred Srigley
1814 Spruce Hill Road,
Pickering, a brother,
F. Grant, Toronto,
sister Blanche (Mrs.
Hiller), Toronto, and
brother, Allan E.,
England.
The body was at the
McEachnie Funeral
Home, 28 Kingston Rd.
W., Pickering, where
the funeral service
was held in the chapel
on Tues. Sept. 3rd.
Burial was in the
Erskine Cemetery.
PASSPORTS
Some Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
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BAYVIEW
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RANCH
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• low Prices *Service
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Flumbing & Heating Cuntractors' License 43
The Nautilus Arts & Crafts
6515 Kingston Road, Highway x2
(Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 28.4-1171
YOUR LOCAL CENTRE
FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES
Visit us at the C.N.E. - East side
Queen Elizabeth Bldg.
Fall Craft Classes commencing shortly -
Schedule to be published in near future.
M and M Cleaners
776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges
839-5433
FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY
OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP
1F IN A HURRY CALL
Mac or Murray 839-5433
Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1968 THE POST Page 5
West Rouge flews
by Kay Brooks
OUT TO LUNCH
The Centennial United Church Women are
sponsoring a "Luncheon is Served" party on
Thursday, Sept. 12th at 1 p.m, in the church
hall. Food is to be supplied by Quality Food &
Homemaking Sponsors, and there will be prizes
for lucky customers. Tickets at only $1. each,
may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joyce Helyar,
282-3533. Everyone welcome.
VOLLEY BALL
There has been keen competition among the
girls' volley ball teams and a lot of fun for all.
In fact most of the girls would like to keep on
playing.
At the end of the season the Senior Champ-
ions are the Emeralds, headed by Mrs. Shirley
Samis, and the Junior Champs are the Larks,
headed by mrs. Gloria Holder. Points scored
were as follows:
JUNIORS -
Larks 49
Doves 24
Robins 21
Swans 14
SENIORS
Emeralds 40
Rubies 30
Pearls 27
Opals 11
A great deal of credit is due Mrs. Val
McIntyre, Mrs. Gloria Holder and other ladies
who worked hard to make this venture so suc-
cessful.
LACROSSE
Not too much has been said about Lacrosse
in West Rouge but more will be heard about it in
future. Ron Pratt spent a lot of time and effort
with a few boys this summer and they played in
the Ajax House League. Unfortunately regis-
tration was limited to only about a dozen in
the Novice Class. However Mr. Pratt hopes
it will be possible next year to enrol more
boys in this fast moving game.
LADIES CLUB
The West Rouge Ladies Club gets into action
on Thurs., Sept. 12th with their opening meet-
ing at the school, starting at 8.30 p.m. All
ladies in the district are invited to attend and
get acquainted.
GREETINGS
Best Wishes to Chris Helyar and Ian Wright.
both on Rouge Hills Dr. and both celebrating
birthdays on Sept. 5th. Also to Brenda Eden,
formerly of West Rouge, who now lives in
West Hill and has a birthday on Sept. 6th.
BASEBALL
The baseball season is drawing to a close.
Playoff games have been held during the past
several weeks and Bill Fleming s Pirates
beat the Cardinals to win the Pee Wee Champ-
ionship in West Rouge. These boys were really
excited and proud as they had been in last
place. They will go on to compete in the
Pickering Playdowns for the Pickering Champ-
ionship. More about this later.
VISITORS
A welcome visitor at the home of Val and Ron
McIntyre, Rouge Hills Dr., was Val's mom,
Mrs. Gwen Travis from Winnipeg. the accom-
panied the Mclntyres on a trip to Muskoka over
the Labour Day week -end.
Guests of Iris and Lee Farley included Peg and
Larry Zorba of Buffalo, and they all took off to
spend the week -end in the Muskoka area.
NOW IT'S HOCKEY
No one stands still in West Rouge. One sport
comes to an end and another starts. Check the
skate situation at your house because Hockey
Registration will take place soon. Yikes- we
haven't even put swim suits away yet.
Watch for further news about this sport. In the
meantime - Dads - if you couldn't help out
with baseball or football, how does hockey grab
you? Lots of helpers will be needed - like
coaches, referees, time -keepers, etc. Think
about it, and Oh yes - check your own skates too,
huh?
BUSINESS IS BOOMING
Congratulations and much success to Rouge
Hill Cleaners who have expanded their premises
in the Nest Rouge Plaza in order to give better
and faster service to their many customers.
Improved deliveries are also part of the new
look, and this end of the business is handled
by Mr. raylor whose cheerful face and friendly
manner are well-known in our district.
DEARS CROSSING
Attention drivers! Especially new license
holders! As you know school has opened once
again and there will be lots of children on the
roads in the mornings, at noon hour and again
around 4 p.m. Some of these youngsters are just
starting school and it is a new experience for
them. Others will be excited about seeing their
pals again and not all of them will remember
to stop, look and listen. Their thoughts will be
elsewhere. Be sure that yours are not!
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1968
------------ ------ ---------------------------
I
1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT -
SALES REGISTER PROPERTI
iWANTES BUSINESS SERVICES
1 Classified Ads Con BeAccepted joy Call
2844767
1 Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
I- --------- -----------
FOR SALE
IFOR SALE
Craluer,
60 IL Scalps laboard, cabs
Pianos
TYPEWRITERSIJ
PIANO mover and dismantling for
New And Used
ret insured.
rooms a specialty. Inred,
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Pianos wanted• Any condition.
466-3556
Adding Machines - Furniture
----------7-------------------
R. W. Dee Co
CONTENTS, 11"room and dining
room suites, cont. beds, den furn-
■
4218 She ppord E. 291-3301
iture, Paintings, lamps, tables
etc. reasonable. 291-6652.
ROA M rugs, 9' x12'. brand
Bww. LOO
looking for a Gift?
$29.
stew, cash i carry, 181.8-
Bed Chesterfield with full sire mattress.
7911.
Beautiful cushions, custom made
------------------------------
H desired, floral arrangements
i small unusual gifts- 267-3275
COMPLETE furnishings for large
or 261-7523.
home. bedroom suites, contem-
-------------------------------
rary dlnirug room suite, spardsh
ivirtg room with drum tables, den
VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteed
[urnfshed in black leather, Spso-
rebuilt machines, good selection,
repairs,
lob. family room in colonial
Parts, belts. Authorized
factory Hoover dealer. Wallace
Chesterfield and chair. $115. din-
6
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
CUL. high back chairs $85.
39" beds. 1 large oval marble
Ave. Scarborough- H1.4-4212.two
------
_9
top coffee table, mirrors, plant-
ars. drapes for all rooms, 2rags
BROADLOOM RUGS, s LZ•, brand
new. $29. cash i carry HU 8-
223-5692.
-----------
79LL
HEADBOARDS. vinyl. double bed
-------------
BUNK BEDS. deluxe mattresses i
size. new. $8. each. HU.8-7911-
posture boards, worth $179.. best
------------------------------
cash offer. HU.6-7911.
KNIT -KING Sales and Service. new
-----------------------'---.--
and used knitilsg machines' 272
Yoage. Phone 366-7045.
BABY COT with mattress, like new
------------------------------
Plastic coated, 24 x 48. $25. 447-
LARGE SIZE Piano with beach
991111.
Good condition. Mance and Rk cb
---- ------- ---------------
282-3920 after 5 p.m.WEATHERED
---- ---------------
Split cedar rails
--
$1 eack fences built to order.
Bookcases. new, 42- size, $10.
free estimates. Fireplace wood
each. Cash i Carry. HU.8-791L
and kindling wood, free delivery
----- - ---- ---------------
over $10- Can 282-856&
Bargain House
------------------------------
Of Broadloom
HEADBOARDS. vinyL, doeMe bad
else. Ww. $8. ea. HU 11-7%L
Free estimates as wall to wall in
-- ---------------------------
N1CifT TABI E5, now, uapaused
Four own home from $4.99 sq.
$11. ea cash i carry. HU 11-7911,
yd installed with In"or
b&**WiJ
------ ------------- ---------
t installed "" 93 •4
yd Rttp 6 1 9 R $1293. 911.2
RNGLLS DRYER $50- cook Inglis
It =24.93. Rttiwters and remamty
washer $30 cask QJeb wash";
2 arm Viking tbttilt m type) $195.
up to 50% discount. Serged door-
mats fringed ovals. Thy CAN be
cask TV sit 2l' screen tb i w.
bought for cash or your Credito
model 1966/$60. Total pectageof-
fer I,= 291-2639.
card at Rainbow Broadloom. 336
----
Daaforth Ave. 699-3204.
---'--------------------
-
REFRIGERATOR, wringer washer
SLIMS
brasi new, 50 sets.
Ps" Loom mower. cat seat belts
Chomp.cash i carry. HU 8-7911-
car seat covers, jolly jumper.
_--_--_--------.----------
wooden chairs, rollaway tot
FULL. OIL for local delivery. call
���bad spreads. hassio. est.
Agincourt Fuel, 293-71.91.
--------------------'-'-----
----------- ----- -------------
4 SEATER C, rf1cIC 2 piece,
39-- SEALY MATTRESS and bun
broad sow, $123. 284-6702.
----------------Saw.---------- -
-
o wing good condition $3& Com-
Com -
p<ste- Phone after 2 pm. 282-
NIGHT TABLES, S. uopelmeq
jp32
----------------------------
S& each, Cash i C FR
79tL may' .�
POOL TABLE 11' 1 4', 6 years old
good condition- SM. after 4.30
P.M. 447-74116,
BOOKCASES. New. 42-' adze, U0.
Co. cash It carry. HL'
CHEST OF DRAWERS, npamted
new. us- each. Cash i Carry.
HU.3- 7911.
------------------
24h- Flberglassed with
Scandinavian F u r n i t u r e
Craluer,
60 IL Scalps laboard, cabs
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE$ Sav-
under recoeetruufo4 an a 26
ings up to 5C% on chesterfield
R trailer, wood i steel can-
stases. dating mutes. coffee
scrucuon. $500. full price. Mr.
tables, L& -PG. etc. etc. Nor -
Buckle. 293-19U - ex i. 231.
Den Interiors, 1670 victoria Park
----------- ------- ---- - .---
Ave.. Pruicess Plaza, 751-06%.
Typewriter 3
----------------------- - -
Add. Mach.
somoome
$188.40
Bed Chesterfield with full sire mattress.
rSALE REGISTER
Suggested list $189.95. Only
NEW Aad used. Special suideat
discount. Repairs to all marts
and models. Open a am. - 9
P.m. 222 Greenwood Ave. 465-
Saturday, September 7th.
3197.Extensive
auction sale of clnoAce
------------------____-_------
early Canadian antiques, house -
BUNK BEDS, brand new. 50 Sets
bold furniture, organ. Piano. ker-
cheap. Cash k Carry_F#
osene lamps, china wear, dishes,
.8-79ll-
- --- --------
st�wa� fir, tures,
CHEST OF Drawers. s
F Drawers, unpainted•
frames. Paintings. cracks. orna-
7911, $15- ea tas4 i carry. HU 8-7911.
mems, utensils, appliances.
butchers, slaughterhouse sup -
Plies. Lens. collectors items,
------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD, three pc. sect-
tOOLs. large qu abs i Larders
tools. large quastfties at very
lonal, royal blue, 3 mo. old with
rare miscellaneous articles etc.
glass top kidney shaped coffee
At Part Lot 28, Concession M2.
table. Bunk beds, double bed.
Scarborough. 4905 Kennedy Rd.
dresser. coffee table. Inglis
Ellesmere Property of the Late
automatic washer, $125.00. Re-
David Foliar estate, sale at 1
frigerator $25.00. Liberty high
P -m., terms cash, no reserves,
back dinette- Round white table i
Property sold, see posters for
four swivel theirs. Other items.
full listings. C. Prentice i G.
282-7063-
Sellers Auctioneers, Markham.
-------------------------------
640-3686.
ODD Pieces of furniture. Reduced
- ---- - --
prices. Private home. 691-3940.
-------------------------------
ANTIQUE PIANO, Helntzman,col-ARTICLES
WANTED
lector's item, West Hill area
282-9651.
----------------------------
Cash
BUNK BEDS, deluxe mattresses i
posture boards. worth $179., best
We meed musical instruments,
cash offer. HU 8-7911.
radion• typewriters, sewing
--- ------ ____
-----------
machines, bouseho d furniture
for resale. Free appraisals. 282-
455 7.
Contents Of 8 Room Home
-------------------------------
CUSTOM Built French Provincial
REFRIGERATORS. Any coadit on
chesterfield. Matching chair,
will pick up. 698-3834.
table i Lamps. 9 pc. Provincial
------- ------
dinvig-roorn suite, solid cherry -
wood. Mink coat. Electric ap-
pliances. 3 ..edrooms, includir lit
PHOTOGRAPHY
master bedroom in Spanish de-
sign. Pair at velvet occasiolal
Jivicg room chairs. r.V, 6 ft.
walnut stereo. Mar',Le top tables.
Several oil paintings, drapes.
PHOTOGRAPHS taken in your
Wall mirrors. Maid apartment,
home !family groups. children,
knlekk�acks i marry o: ,er items.
etcA Immediate service, reas-
Cast Orly. 48--8196.
4 name pr,CrS. A 1.2-6460,
FOR SALE:1EOR SALE NURSING HOMES
-0 11
Ec L -En
Canadian Furniture
Manufacturers
Liquidators
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING
MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH
Manufacturer unconditionally guarantee all merchandise sold- A once
in a life time opportunity to buy at half price. all types o[ furniture. Sav-
ings are plienomma►. overstocked manufacturers are depending on us to
liquidate their merchardlse Into cash. Do not ra are dep.
us ■furniture
stare. 5000 sq. feet of furniture to be sold immediately. It you are con-
sider fttg buyb4g furniture now is the time to come in and see.
ExclusiveDrum 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 $4S. Only $26.
7 piece dining room suite, table, 4 upholstered
chairs, buffet and hutch. Limited supply.
Suggested list $279-93. To clear at $168.70
3 piece dinette set, chrome or bronzite. limited
Supply. Suggested list SAA.95. Only $26.
Cleorowt ee good quality smoothtop 39"
mattresses or box springs. Excellent for cettage
or home. Unlimited supply. Suggested list
$39.93 eoch Only :112-k
Coffee tables in modern, provincial and
traditional from $6.75 up to $88
mese higher. Save up to 40%.
Boudoir lamps, all assortments from
$7. to $28.
none higher.
2 piece corner Hollywood Divans, olive or
blue. 2 sets only suggested list $169. Only
$104.
2 piece 4 seater chesterfield.
Suggested list $199. only
$124
2 piece French Provincial Chesterfield
in Toast. Suggested list $289. Only
$188.40
Bed Chesterfield with full sire mattress.
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
tree tr interest or carrying charges whatsoever.
36 snwr in al" easily arranged.
Mon. & Tues. 12-8;
Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-10; Sat. 10-6
1720 MIDLAND AVE.
South of Ellesmere. north of Lawrence, Scarborough
401 to Kennedy to 2nd stop light, make left tarn to Midland,
make right turn at Midland to 1720.
751-8311
PERSONAL PETS
RIDE Wanted daily from Pharmacy DON MILLS CountzyClub for Lets.
Ave. & Sheppard to York Mille ON MILLS un boarding.
i Upjohn, 7.15 a m- return 4.45 PPinB g•
p.m. 293-3149 after 5 p.m. training. Puppies. Pict up and
-------------------------------delivery. Gordon Parrett. ?ol-
LADIES! Need your floor. watts
.
windows cleared? You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors you'veGARDENING
ever seen- Satisfaction guaran-
t�e�. at SUPPLIES
ENTERTAINMENT Weed Problems
NF
W METHOD Lawn Spray,
Average Lot $8. Guaranteed -
DEbBIE:'S TEAROOM, upstairs at Gov't. licencealso Liquid Fert-
1960 Danforth. Expert readers. ilizer. 293-8967.
1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
---------------
---------------------------BAIEMAN'SHorsemanure,rotted
PAR TIES -- wedding receptions, or fresh compost manure,moss
business meetings. Capacity 85. rock mushroom manure, loaded
Fully licensed. Eason Place, to truckers at yard. Call PL.5-
282-9651. 1331.
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Seml-
accommodation for chronically
ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
-------------------------------
REST HOMES
__1111 3
ACCOMMODATION for ladies in
comfortable home -like atmos-
pbere R N
USED CARS -
COMING EVENTS
MOTOR CARS
supervlswn. Fbone
759-7735.52 G.M.C. Two ton stake truck.
--- --------------------------
Good condition with ramps if
required for hauling a car $250.
7s9_es49.
RUG CLEANING 1954 PONTIAC. Good runningcon-
dition. W. 126 Manse Rd. West
Full.
SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned ------------- ------- --------
80per sq. ft. Arty 9 x 12 rug 1966 FORD Fairlane 8, power
$6.99. Chesterfield,$6.99 and up. steering and brakes, radio, de -
691 -40" after 5 p.m. luxe, excellent condition. 293-
1 ------------ --- - ---------- 1481.
-----------------------------
MOVING AUTO PARTS IL
Used R Rebuilt
"hone Anytime For All Makes of Cars
284-4332 CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
777 Warden Ave.
MAN with new half -too pickup lot 759-4225 759-2677
hire. W ill do deliveries, moving
baulaie of nay kind.
------------ - ----------------- FOR YOUR BNSUPANCE-auto, fire
TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new Ilk and mortgage, beat rafts and
truck. Will do deliveries. moult terms. Call M. J. Bernaske A -
and hsalage. Reasonable. 6M- gency. 267-7674
4391- ----------------------------
- - - - - - - - - 61 FORD Convertible Terrlrlc _
Stanley Cartage boy sod r. �8°Odfiadr
repairs.
GFJNERAL CARTAGE Work, nsrv- i$275 or Deft cash one;. 739-
WWLntB nigtx and day. A sod S License. - - - - - - - -
Gerrard SL E. steer Moodbsne - -
Ave. 691-6001.
--- I--- ----- MOTOR CARS &
=REPAIRS TRUCKS WANTED
CRAP CARS It trucks wanted for
EXPERT WATCH REPAILS bywreckl"P"Poses. 942-5730.
urtCssd European watch makers ht calls t39-3233.
aY workraraoteed. Him JsweL- - - -- -
lers. 23,7 Eglincoa Ave. East.
cat Ktmady'PA) Pt.9-SM - TV, RADIO b HI FI
DRESSMAKING Service Calls $2.50
V repairs. Scarborough, work
DRESSMAKER It Alterations. now- guar. $2.50. 755-0638.
eat styles, excellent wozkmae-
------------------------------
app wemup a specialty. For HANK 4 S
appointment call .SS -3076 aay-
tiate.
EXPERT dressmaking � y�rz. ELECTRONICS
aeons. daytime and evsniag wear. • T - V , 0 STEREO
Also weddutg ensembles. 66 Guild- r] COLOR T.V.
wood area. Phone 2-8378.
BUSINESS SERVICES' . PE. 5-508
owner H. Stoenhuysen
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE - mod- I 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
erase rates, Mrs. Harris - 267-
----------------------------- -=RENTALS
ACCOUNTING andbC1-Ping ser-
vice for small businesses 282-
$214 evenings and weekends.
Office Services T.V-RENTAIS
(Excellent buys in
ACCOUNTING. Bookkeeping, etc. usedportables
for small busutesses. Call -.55-
6670.---- FLOOR SANDERS
r"""IDRA a
UPHOLSTERING
Altona Upholstering
4292 Kingston Road
West Hill
Re - Upholatering, Remodelling,
Slip covers, New Furniture
Free Estimates
OPENING SPECIAL
Free Arm raps ,�r 'k(-) ICHCARD
284-8421
FREE
Matching Foot Stool
with every 2 piece chesterfield
suite reupholstered.
For free estimate- call
282-8870
EDGERS
bteel Woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
43b5 Sheppard East
293.6521
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. ##2
294-2419 640-3686
Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1968 THE POST Page 7
Second CLASSIFIED Page -REAL ESTATE
P=SALE
PROPERTIES
FFOR SALE
tfAl ESIATE lit. REAUo!
WHEN BUYING OR SELLING
CALL US -
261-6173
PRIVATE --West Hill executivetri
level, 50 x 200 foot treed lot,
wear schools, shopping, trans-
gp�ortstion. Living and dining room
broadloomed, 4 bedrooms, 2 van-
ity baths, panelled family room
with fireplace and walkout to patio
rec room in Spanish decor, double
artacbed garage. principal soely.
282-2729.
$22,650
SCARBOROUGH BEAUTY
$3500 Down
3 bedroom, solid brick, detached,
large lot. private drive. Full base -
mea, immaculate condition. Call
422-i 400 No.. 284-8964
N.G. Shorpe Realtor
PROPERTIES
DAY CARE
FOR SAL:]E
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
To A Capable Man
and his family, a 2 storey, 6
room house fully detached. Lo-
cated 1n pleasari surroundings on
industrial property in Markham
Township. A man experienced in
the operation of mobile cranes and
or snowplowing is desired. Rea
$200 per month. Reply in writing
to Box number -S- Box ill. Agin-
court. Ontario.
AT WEST HILL -Couple will share
baagalow with another married
COTTAGES maple $83. per mouth. AT.2-6460
----- ----------------------
TO RENT
MAPLE LEAF MOTEL, 4540KIug-
stae Rd.. west Hill. rooms and
units available for single mea,
PARRY SOUND. 2 said 3 bedroom weekly rates. apply in person.
cottages. store. rem uran.. mar- ------- ------. -------------
las. Sete. seedy beach. Phase R-
after 6 pm. 757-0287.
------------ - - PAINTING &
INSURANCE DECORATING
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henri
2660 MIDLAND AVE
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
Scholarships
Offered By Japan
Two scholarships for
post - graduate re-
search are open to
Canadlas students as
part of an Lotruarsonal
program to promxe
scbaltic, cultural and
educational exchanges
With Japan.
The acholsrshtps are
for studies which will
begin in 1969 and are
offered by the Jap -
Ministry of Ed-
ucatlon. There is a
choice of two categor-
ies -- a two year term
from April 1969 to
Marell 1971 or for a
shorter period from
October to March 19:1.
The study area cov-
ers all branches of
the humanities and
social and naaarai
aclences. Dead' for
appllcanon, is Oct.
31st this year and en-
quiries should be sea
to the Embassy of
Japan, Fuller Building
75 Albert SL, Ottawa.
Applicants trust be
graduates of a univer-
aity or college and be
under 35 years of age
by Apr. lat,1969. They
must continue work in
the fields they have
studied and be willing
to learnsufficient Jap -
"to take in-
struction In the lag -
wage.
Terms of the acbol-
arshlps are generous,
air trapsportation to
and from Japan, all
entrance and tuition
fees and in addition to
a atlpend of $100 a
month, a yearly allow-
aasce of $75 will be paid
for field work.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
PAINTER &
PAPER HAN6ER
Insur-a r rk RurJnrved
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425 -
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Boa Trailers - 1' x ♦- x 6
Comole.e - $105
House Trailers . 15 Ft.
Semi -finish . $450
AT. 2-3802
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaras-
$-it 0`(l lf�
C- R. PROWSE
Painting&Decoratin
For that perfect Jos of interior
and exterior painting and .all-
pawring, call us:
266-9569
FREE ESTIMATES
Painting &
Decorating
Interior And Exterior
Reasonable Rates
For Free Estimates Call
694-2628
L. O'Brien & Son
=HOME
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Slop 13, Kingston Road
licenced --Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further Inform-
ation. phone AX.3-3152.
ST. SIMON'SNurserySchoolMor-
rish Rd. Licensed. Register for
Sept. Mrs. Palmer. 282-1786 after
1.
-------------------------------
Three little Fishes
Private School forChildren--Nur-
Sery Scbool--Day Nursery--Kin-
dergarte t. Limited number of
openings available. 293-6846.
MOTHER willgiveday care to
child 2 years or over. My home.
West HUI area. 284-9114.
------------------------------
DAY CARE Availabie in my home.
McCowan i Eglinton area. Pl267-6784.
-------------_-----
K NOB HILL church Nursery School
23 Gage Ave. Cbildres 3 It 4 . 9
to IL30 am. 291-2159 or 267-7491
JAY CARE Is my home, 3 yearsor over. Mabe only. West Hill
area 254-6764.
---------------
MOTHF-R WILL GIVE day care to
children is my home. Coronation
and kbtwmgside area. 232-5127.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Apple Pickers
fo pith apples abotn Sept. I5.
Adultsonly-NeeNldrenneed apply
olmeswoodOrchords
Fltacb Ave. E.
(atM�rungslde)
282-3232 - 8 a.te.-5p.m.
KITCHEN WORKER, to assist thetook. wash dishes by machine ad
keep kitchen and storage room
orderly. Full or pen time. Gra-
ham Park Restaurant.. 284-16M
EMPLOYMENT
ASSEMBLERS AND PACKERS
Light manufacturing company in Scarborough reqires a number dwomen to assemble and peek small cantroi products. WW hire im.
mediately.Apply a:
Milner Road Enterprises Ltd.,
ApplyAt: 50MilnerAve., Scarboro,Ontario
291-6421
Ellesmere Midland Area
John Webster. Scar-
B Stock Hydro event
FEMALE
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
-------- --------------- ..----
Secretary
EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL
Capable of assuming responsibility
nurse required for senior citizens
!nterescing position. Rapid short-
home, Agincourt area, able to take
hand and typingessential. West
any shift fun time. Phone 293 -
Hill, 1 block from West Rouge
8241 between 9 a.m. 8 3 p.m.
Commuter Station.
Monday thru Friday.282-1108
waters of Lake Ontario
----------------- - - ---- -
Wouid trate atilt pensioner with
WAITRESS (days only) 5 days a
He also placed in the
week, Agincourt Drive In Rest -
WAITRESS full or part time. Gra-
aurant, 45M Sheppard Ave. East
bam Park Restaurant. 284-1605.
293-1601 (call after 4 p.m.)
HOUSEKEEPER - 5 Day Week. for
KITCHEN HELP (part time), for
Rosebank Convalescent Home.
two Adults in Agincourt home.
293-4228.
Call Mrs Gregor 284 -1628.-
-------------------------------
BANK TELLER For Victoria Park
BABYSITTER -- housekeeper
and Sheppard Ave. area, Phone
wanted school days, afternoons
447-5509.
Only Highland Creek area. Call
-------------------------------
282-9328. mornings. or evenings
WILL take care of children in my
mily.
------------------__---------
home during day, play area,
lunches. Bellamy iSbeppardarea.
APPRENTICE Hairdresser, w111 -
lag to learn trade. for shop In
-0364-Agincourt.
tail 293-5646.
ASSEMBLERS AND PACKERS
Light manufacturing company in Scarborough reqires a number dwomen to assemble and peek small cantroi products. WW hire im.
mediately.Apply a:
Milner Road Enterprises Ltd.,
ApplyAt: 50MilnerAve., Scarboro,Ontario
291-6421
Ellesmere Midland Area
John Webster. Scar-
B Stock Hydro event
MALE
Waitress wanted pan ame. sights.
HELP WANTED
Good wages, 753-4331.
Flower Beds, Fireplaces,
-------- --------------- ..----
.DRIVER experienced Volkswagen
FIREPLACES
days. Mtn. to Fri AtssdaPharm-
Rochester. N.Y., pow
Phone 282-9940
acy 293-4191.
EMPLOYMENT
755-8965
-----MAN
WANTED
waterfront Saturday.
For pert -time light ddhwry.
waters of Lake Ontario
Wouid trate atilt pensioner with
at speeds up to 60
He also placed in the
references. Use your own car or
mph.
drive oar Kation wagon. Apply in
HANDYUAN with tract. RubWsb
Person. West HUI Florlat, 4316
removal and o" 1� Reamm-
KIngstae Rd. west w1L
able rates. 266-4794.
-------------------------------
---------------------------
PLUMSER. t - - ForServeoe
Erect. East End Shop. 294--1'0.
HELP WANTED
MALE 3 FEMALE
Factory Workers
$2.23 Starting Rate
All Fringe Benefits 40 hr. week
293-3651
EMENT
TUITION TUITION
PLUMBING DISCOUNT Chartwell
3333 Danforth Ave. E Piano Lessons
Nursery School
ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WILL Take limited number of stu - 2850 Midland Avenue. (Lutheran
COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. Fri.sAg�ounirea. Cr. 6.house,�%eptE.1ioatnh'ip..rme.°7c5�4-443--z
------------- ------ -------- -- --- ---- -
DIRECT TO YOU
20% DISCOUNT
698-7010
B • -,I general contractors, paper
hatgn8• painting. decorating. rec
rooms etc. 291-3003.
-------------------------
Stonework and
Brickwork
Planters, Screen Walls, Patios,
Fireplaces. all types of Mason-
ry Expertly done. Reasonable
Quick Service (l1ALITY
WORKMANSHIP. Call us for
pewit Roy 444-3573
A-1 Carpenter
Custom Carpentry. Roc
Rooms, Alterations ,
Additions. Specializing in
built-ins.
RLC K00%I", kltCnen cabinetsetc.
For an estimate call 2oi-0954.
GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al-
terations, additions, office re-
modelling, basement apartments
rec rooms, dormers, garages,
car ports. breezeways and sum-
mer cottages- Sid Visser, PL.S-
2678.
Stonework
Patios, fireplaces, barbecues,
flower boxes, fountains, etc.
All work guaranteed
expertly done
For free estimates call
293-9470
839-2042
John Webster. Scar-
B Stock Hydro event
Reliable b•ick 6 concrete
CUNCRETE floors, prompt city
work.
wide
0� ice, terms, lie. E. 766,
644-6604.
Flower Beds, Fireplaces,
-------- --------------- ..----
Garages also
FIREPLACES
new homes c cottages.
Rochester. N.Y., pow
Phone 282-9940
::m
hine)- Fla. �i.m. Pei tit.
after 6P.M.
755-8965
A Racing hydro event
Carpet Installation
and Service
Expertly installed
Repairs and binding
For fast. courteous service
CId frc':' amdlc
Call 447-02• l62
Doug's Plumbing
For all your repairs, alterations
and maintenance work.
4569 Kingston Road
284-4904
Hardman Sisters
School Of Baton Twirling
TEACHERS
e ELAINE - 1965.66 CANADIAN CHAMPION
e DALE - 1967-68 CANADIAN CHAMPION
e MEMBERS OF NBTA LISTA NTJA AGVA
Home Of Scarborough Elainettes Corps
&
Scarborough Elainettes Twirling Teams
Juvenile & Senior
Ontario Champions 1967 da. 1968
Beginners To Advanced All Ages
Competitive Twirling Annual Show'
Classes Commencing Sept 7
Information Studio
261-3925 R.H. King Collegiate
Winner In Motorboat Events At CNE
John Webster. Scar-
B Stock Hydro event
4.000 watched as
borough, placed first
and the D Stock Hydro
young men from all
in the A Stuck Hydru
event.
over Ontario and from
event at the CNE out-
Harry Bennet of
Rochester. N.Y., pow
board m.itorboat
Toronto, was in the
eyed their boats
Championships on the
A Racing hydro event
around the calm
waterfront Saturday.
along with Bill Burns
waters of Lake Ontario
also LA Toronto.
at speeds up to 60
He also placed in the
A crowd of over
mph.
Canada, U.S.A.'
AND
Great Britain
it you are looking for a career
in the sales and representative
field and it you are over 25.
married. bondable and own a
car. We have the position you
art looking for. Brand new
office with ultra -modern train -
tag faculties. Experience ant
essential but you mut be
presentable. Multi-mullioedul-
lar organ=Atioa operating ir.
Canada, U.S.A.and Great Brit-
ain. Income $8.000- to $25.000.
depending on your ability.
Telephone for personal
appoint meta
429-3340-1
259.3473 West End
URGENTLY NEEDED
Operators For
Red Carpet Car Wash
Mout have drivers license
APPIy urnmrdiately
Kennedy Rood At
Eglinton Ave. E.
Results Are Faster
In The NEWS
Phone 291 2583
PAVING
MUDEKIv PAVING LU.
(I oronto Ltd.)
ASPHALT PAVING
& CONCRETE WORK
e I ,tablished Company
•''York Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Fstimaw
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING
AREAS
GUARANTEE,
FREE ESTIMATE
L/mestun. delivered, spread tree
Service Scorborc
!or 17 Years
CONNELLY & SON
Asphalt 6
Confrere Po -q ' o
7 5 5-2010
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 5th, 1968
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED 04S�y POR
III IT FSo ,FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT E SOLD SUR hbft
CCcc'' 13OS BASELINE R,OAO
942-2611 W-JJ,7.7 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) T01'Onto 6M77-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Ottawa Report,
qw.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
Iby Norman Cafik, M.P.
Being a new member of Parliament and not
knowing the ropes I ran into a rather embar-
rassing situation. It happened the second time
I was in Ottawa - I had arrived around six
In the morning and I decided to go to my
office. When I arrived at The House of Com-
mons it was about 7.30 a.m, and I did not
know how to get in. I went to the main door
which was locked - I finally went around to
one of the back doors sheepishly attempting
to get in. A guard stopped me and told me I
had no right to get into the House of Commons
as it was not open. He asked me what I was
doing there as it was not open.
I indicated that I was a member of Parlia-
ment and wanted to get into my office to do
some work. With that he was very apologetic
and escorted me to my office, which, of course,
was locked - I did not have a key. After a few
more embarrassing moments the guard, finally
convinced that I really was a member opened
the door and let me into the office!
I had another embarrassing thing happen at
the opening of the Sutton Fair. Pat and I had
both been invited to attend a luncheon prior to
the opening and a very distinguished gentle -
m an came over to congratulate me on my
election. I thought be looked rather familiar
but could not remember his name. Much to my
embarrassment I found he was the former
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Earle Rowe.
I could have fallen through the floor!
I have been asked frequently where I intend
to live during sessions of Parliament. Perhaps
1 should explain that I have a small apartment
in downtown Ottawa and it is my intention to
fly home late Friday night and return to Ottawa
on Sunday evening. This kind of existence poses
certain family problems, but frankly. I do not
think I would see mLwh more of the family
even if they lived in Ottawa as the house sits
until very late in the evening.
By the way. Pat and I are having acorn
roast for campaign workers and friends, and
everyone in the riding would certainly be
welcome. It is being held on Fri., Sept., 6th at
8 p.m. on the farm of Harvey Blackburn which
is one and one quarter miles west of the Brock
Road at Leaskdale. It is an informal "come as
you are" get together and we hope to see you
[here.
�t retic �c MW ]"K xec AM AW AIR
�'ooti
�
BON-DE'COR LIMITED
Interior And Exterior
Decorating
0 MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE
0 Morningside and Lawrence Ave. E.
0 West Hill
284-6149 284-6149
XCc�C�iG7�[7ic 7c7iC7tit�iFaiWI
Showing Sept. 5-11
Shells Take
Series Opener
Behind the superb
clutch pitching of Al
Buksa the M. & J.
Shell from Bay Rid-
ges owned Scar-
borough Glass 6-1 in
their O.A.S.A. Junior
A series. The Shells
lead the series 1-0.
The Shells who ap-
pear to be regaining
some of their previous
batting power collect-
ed a total of 12 hits
off of 2 Scarborough
pitchers. In turn Buk-
sa held the opposition
to 6 hits and struck
out 14.
The Bay Ridges team
who play under the
sponsorship of the M.
& J. Shells Service
Centre in Bay Ridges,
grabbed a first inning
run and held the lead
throughout the entire
game. They added a
further run in the 2nd
and 4 more in the 5th
to wrap up the win.
Scarborough's lone
run came In the 2nd as
they picked up 2 of
their 6 hits.
George Redshaw
opened the 1st inning
with a single and
scored when Walt Hall
also hit safely. In the
2nd Glenn Hart scored
as he and Pete Ever-
ett banged out hits.
The uprising in the
5th saw 8 Shells come
to bat and was high-
lighted by Stu High-
am's home run with 2
on base. Higham also
singled in the 7th to
gain 2 hits in 4 trips
to the plate. Redshaw
Bob Baird, Walt Hall
and Glenn Hart also
had 5th inning hits as
the Shells put the game
out of reach.
The winners leading
hitter was Walt Hall
who went 3 for 4 while
Redshaw, Hart and Ev-
erett had 2 hits each.
Once again the M. & J
boys turned in a sharp
defensive game and
appear to be regaining
last year's champion-
ship form. If they con-
tinue to back up their
sound pitching and
fielding performances
with a strong effort
at the plate the team
supporters will be
treated to some excel-
lent entertainment in
the O.A.S.A. play-
-downs.
All Colour Show Annual
WB Sim RN
T,
on no IM
'
201^ Century Fo.
Presentsi�!
Box Office opens 7:30
Bandolero at 8:30
Detective at 10:45
Football
Camp
West Rouge annual
football camp will be
held at the Claremont
C onservation Area
Sept. 6th, 7th, and 8th,
for boys between nine
and 15 years of age.
For information
about the camp call,
N1 r. Beal, 282-7965,
Dave Carnie, 282-9240
or Bill Nicholson, 282-
8404.
Wants Art Club Locally
Doris Boyd, while
advertising an exhibi-
tion of art by the Little
Gallery of Ajax has
appealed to the Pick-
,ering Township Coun-
cil to start a South
Pickering Art Club
as a follow up for night
class art students and
for regional artists.
The group would re-
quire space for a one
night a week, three
hour session. The ap-
peal contained a list of
20-30 names of people
who would join the club
If it were formed.
Councillor John
Kruger expressed the
view that the idea was
an excellent one and
suggested the use of
the schools in the area
which have the art
facilities. It was sug-
gested that the Coun-
cil meet with Doris
Boyd and other rep-
resentatives to dis-
cuss the idea.
The exhibition at the
Little Gallery is a one
day show to be held
Sun., Sept. 15th, from 1
p.m. to 5.30 p.m. at
Peace Lutheran
Church, Mimico Rd.
It will give the artists
of the region a chance
to see each other's
work. Pickering
Township Council has
been invited to attend.
For further informa-
tion call 839-2826
from 6.30 to 9 p.m.
On All Committees
Pickering Town-
ship Council made a
motion to have Deputy
Reeve Ron Chatten as
a member of all Com-
mittees of Council at
their meeting on Tues-
day night.
The committees and
their members would
be Roads, chairman
Councillor Don Kitch-
en, and member Mr.
Chatten; Finance, chair
C hatten; Finance,
chairman John
Kruger, with members
Vic Rudik, Mr.
Kitchen, and Mr.
C hatten; P U C, with
Mr. Chatten as chai:-
m an, and members
Mr. Kitchen and Art
King; Property, Mr.
Rudik chairman, with
Don Beer, Mr. Kruger,
and Mr. Chatten as
members; and By-law,
with Mr. King as
chairman, and mem-
bers Mr. Chatten, Mr.
Kruger and Mr. Beer.
The motion was
adopted.
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
In an age when we bog
The first aim is to
also operates the
down in red tape and
establish communi-
brilliant international
regulations, modern
cation between clubs
convention of square
square dancing has a
and to provide adirec-
dancing each spring in
refreshing informality
"musts".
tory of dancing in Can-
Toronto.
and lack of
ads so that anyone vis-
The first T & D sess-
There are, indeed, un-
iting away from home
ion this season: Agin -
written laws - - square
can find local callers
court Collegiate, Sept.
dancing is for fun, no
and dancers. Ernie
14th, with intermediate
alchol at dances, no
Dempster, who is well
evening dance with
commercial angle,
known to most dancers
Jack May, Ohio. Pres -
etc.
in this area, feels that
ident of T & D, Bill
So when a Federation
no regulations should
and Susie Robinson,
of Square Dancing was
be created, but better
operate an enthusias-
proposed some dan-
"viewed
communication be-
tic S/D Club in Brook-
cers with a-
larm" the possibility
[ween square dancers
lin; Executive mem-
of having theirdancing
everywhere.
bers: Bill & Ella
regulated and re-
Toronto and District
Murray, Oshawa; Alan
& Dean Munro, Wood-
stricted. But the
Square Dance Associ-
bridge; Bert & Ruth
Square Dance Centen-
ation operates on this
Oakes. Burlington;
nial Train clarified the
principle -exchange of
Marg, & Don Sherlock,
need for some sort of
ideas, communication,
Streetsville; Norm &
organization, since
introducing leaders
Nina Wilcox, Bramp-
groups of modern
and teachers. It is
ton; Bob and Jane
square dancers were
composed of callers,
Jaffray, Peterborough
found in isolated spots
teachers and club off-
Dave & Joyce Moss,
from coast to coast, all
icials who meet at a
Ancaster.
anxious to keep in
"workshop" once a
A class teaching
touch with centres
month.
square dancing to be -
where there are thous-
The Association
ginners will open in
ands of dancers, fes-
takes part in comm;in-
this district in Sept-
tivals to attend and
ity activities such as
ember. Check your
teachers to give train-
the opening of Tor-
paper for time and
ing.
onto's City Hall, and
place.
An exploratory com -
m ittee was set up with.. ....... -::•:::::= ::: �:•::::•:::�:... ::::•::•::•::•.....•:::::.... •:�.
Earle Park of Saskat-=
Professional
=:
Directory :.
chewan as Chairman.::;
Vice-Chairman is Art .... :...:........................................:::::.:.
Jackson of Ottawa, and
representative of this
OPTOMETRISTS
CHIROPRACTOR
district is Ernie L
Dempster of Tren-
ton.
Local organizations
such as Toronto and
District Association
and South - Western
Ontario S/D Assoc.,
have been asked their
views on some kind of
country -wide organi-
zation. It would appear W. p, B EN N ETT
that the larger clubs Genal lnkmetw•
and associations can Associate R.J. Bosley
give encouragement 1FOR TME &T IN ALL TYPES Of MSURANa
and assistance 942-4155 ?5110111! 839-4026
smaller, isolatedd
groups of square dan- on wormy N& 2. *me AV6 itw e1 /lt M66
cers.
Edward Demchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839.4723