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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_10_03List With Now Is per COpy Now Timel JAMESLAANE Can-Te`ch pu�Wica.ons SAY RIDGES BROKER Every Thursday I Decorating AVMDrwa".a- c,a" nag. by Centre ux No« onfce n.parrmew. omwa, 839-1062 and for payment of poawgr In caah. s3 per year U 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 40 Weet Hill,Ontario Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1968 'PICKERING 0 S, L formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Chatten Asks - Speed Action To loin With Metro Deputy -reeve Ronald Chatten asked Pickering Township Council to come out very clearly on regional government as the council met in committee this week. Mr. Chatten said he gathers that other local governments meet- ing with the city of Oshawa seem to be under the impression that we haven't made up our minds. "Let's meet with Ajax and the village of Pickering and ask to be a borough of Metro as speedily as possible" pressed the deputy -reeve. Pickering hel- took the opport:.:. .iuw the Pugh proudl} st:.,.� _ - ,he modern pull. -- _:r:: _ with pacrul car,, and also can cur;r. :.;,:ate with men on f_,..,t cLri::g spc.-.:ai gLlpriunt also monitors the Ontario Provincial I ulice. In addition a teletype circuit can reach police throughout the contin- ent for inquiries. (Photo - Bob Watson). Council Outlaws firing Of Guns Corning? Pickering Township idents who last week homes. Cable television is interested in estab- has passed a bylaw to complained at the in- The previous bylaw lishing in Pickering prohibit the discharge discriminate firing of left parts of Pickering Township, it was an - of firearms in the guns all around their free for shooting. nounced at a council township below the 3rd. concession. Get The Facts committee meeting The fine for break- Clarkson and Gordon ales, would be to this week. The reeve said it ing the bylaw was left at $50 despite an at- agents for the Brama- determine if the dev- could be beneficial "if tempt by councillor lea Developments Co, elopment company can we approach it the John Kruger and reeve will be given access find it possible to in- right way." John Williams to raise to the financial re- vest in a large pro- Councillor Art King the amount to $300. cords of Pickering ject in the township. said that he understood The bylaw was ex- Township, the Council Negotiations with the that a local company panded at the request has decided. The survey, which is company have been go- ing on for some weeks (Hosken) was also in- terested in establish - of Squires Beach res- to be paid by Bram- in private. ing in the area. West Shore Association News The West Shore Association General Meeting will be held at Frenchmans Bay School on Oct. 8th at 8 p.m. Included on the agenda will be sidewalks for Oklahoma Drive, renaming the area to con- solidate West Shore, Bay Ridges, Dunbarton, West Rouge, and Fairport Beach. Members or not, everybody is welcome. The Autumn dance scheduled for Oct. 19th will again be held at Annandale Golf Club. Tickets are $2 each including refreshments. They are limited so hurry and get yours by calling Mrs. Billie Moore for information, 839-4342. The General Meeting for the group committee for the Scouts and Cubs will be on Oct. 21st at Frenchmans Bay School. This is the time for the fathers to come and register their boys. Fee is $3.25. Scoutmaster Don Bryon and Assistant Scout- master Bill Jackson of the fifth Bay Ridges ( West Shore) were very proud of two of their patrols when they were awarded A and B pennants on a recent Camporee. These boys represented West Shore in a camp which included scouts and venturers from the Owasco District. Congratulations the fifth. Bowling season is underway once again. The West Shore Bowling league is still requiring bowlers. Anyone interested call Norm Gibson at 839- 3208; Peter Miskell at 839-3601; Mrs. Billie Moore at 839-4342; or Miss Gail Wilson at 839-1017. Come out and join the fun league. Baseball coach Tom Williamson brought the season to an end with a grand slam. First winning the Southern Ontario champ- ionship with his all-star team, West Shore and Bay Ridges combined; then on to win the Picker- ing play-offs with his own West Shore juvenile team. Congratulations! The closing of the season is marked with a banquet and trophy giving night on Fri. Oct. 4th at 7:30 p.m. at Frenchmans Bay School. Make sure you come in clean sweaters and caps kids, as you will be having your photo's taken. The council members were informed that the meeting of the Oshawa area group of councils had discussed division of Pickering down the Brock Road. Reeve John Williams said he had been informed by letter late on Friday about the meeting and he wasn't able to attend. He said that he had had a call from the chairman of the Regional Govern- ment committee who expressed his regrets that the reeve was not at the meeting. The reeve said that the next meeting was at 10 a.m. on Oct.19th. at the Oshawa municipal building. He said that on that date the provincial MPP's would be present to get a thorough ex- planation of the councils' positions. Mr. Williams said that there has been no fur- ther word from Metro about being a borough, but he said that he could not see any benefit to Pickering in joining with Oshawa. Councillor John Kruger suggested that Council wait to sere the East District Planning report in order to have a document to talk to. "We will get much quicker unanimity" he said. Reeve Williams expressed his surprise that they (the Oshawa group) persist in talking when "they know our position". Mr. Chatten pointed out that even MPP Wm. Newman still seemed to be in doubt about the position of Pickering Council. "He thinks that we haven't made up our minds" Mr. Chatten pointed out. Pickering Township Hocked Highlights Final Registration Date will be October 7th, 1968, and all registrations received after this date will be put on a waiting list. Registrat- ions will be taken at the following places: - - Mr. John Murray - M & M Cleaners - 839-5433 & 839-5837 Mr. Gord Priestley - 784 Balaton Ave. - 839-4824 after 6 p.m. Mr. Dan Caskenette - 869 Krosno Blvd., - 839-3034 after 6 p.m. Anyone still considering the idea of Coaching, Managing, Tinekeeping or Refereeing; give us a call at one of the above numbers. WE NEED YOUR HELP. On October 12 th - Opening Day we will officially turn our thoughts back to our House League Hockey which, sometimes during the season, proved better entertainment than the N.H.L. Come on up this Saturday to see the official opening and watch your boy take to the ice. The Bantams will take the first face-off, followed by the Pee Wees, then for some amusement, our 6 & 8 year old Tykes will take to the ice, lastly our Novices will bring the first day of Hockey in Pickering to a close. So! Get your equipment out and clean and sharpen those blades because you will be on the ice in less than two weeks. BASEBALL NOTES: Don't forget the Baseball Banquet being held this Saturday, at Pickering High School, for the boys and girls who participated in the Baseball Season this summer. P.T.B.A. Championship was taken by the Bay Riges I.G.A. Bantam Team who defeated Green- wood 9 to 7 in a very close game, which went into extra innings at the Greenwood Home Park last Monday night. Home -Runs by Charlie Scala and John Murray broke the tie in the eighth inning and with this incentive the Bay Ridges Boys manages to hold Greenwood score- less in the bottom of the eight. Credit must go to all the team, in the field and on the bench, for the marvelous display of enthusiasm and good sportmanshipthrou^hout :he whol_s.asc.n. Congratulations Buys! Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C;ntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Toys The latest idea to hit the toy market is girl and boy dolls complete with sex organs. We can't think of anything more revolting. The promotional material on these dolls points out that they will be of great assistance to parents in talking about sex education to their children. And what about the kids? Dolls are supposed to be fun -- not props in sex education sessions. Little girls are supposed to dress and love their dolls -- to put them to bed and play with them. But after the doll has been put on display by the child's mother and father in serious discussions about sex, the joy of the toy will begone. Why can't we let kids be kids fora while? Why do we have to force them into our adult world with these grown-up toys? Most playthings are no longer a delight but a means of bringing the problems of the world down to the young- sters' level before they are ready to think about them. Look at some of the "toy" guns on the market -- the boats armed with guns that shoot bullets. Look at the bazookas, the camouflaged tin hats, etc. Aren't these but reminders of the wars we are trying to squelch -- and don't these toys glamorize and excite youngsters into thinking that war is pome game? The strange part of the new toys is that children play with them, only for a short while and then choose something inexpensive and uncomplicated to enjoy. How many times will you see a child with a box full of expensive toys, contentedly playing with a small model car or even a box_ They want to experiment and make up their own imaginative games and that's just what most of them do much of the time. We would like to bet that the kids don't enjoy these dolls and their sex organs one bit more than the old stuffed Raggedy Ann that has been a standby for years. In fact, the old Raggedy Ann will probably be loved and enjoyed much more than these new supposedly life like tovs. The Cost Of Improvement Well, Postmaster General Eric Kierans has come to grips with the post office problems and Is moving quickly to set up a proper business- like atmosphere and organization. To this we say "three cheers". For years this newspaper has urged such action to put the Post Office into a modern setup. However, those citizens who have complained about the "low wages" of the postal workers must also be made aware of where the money is going to come. The postage will come mostly from business firms use of the mails. With first class mail going from 40 to 50 to 60, most of the "new" revenue will come from businesses who will now turn this higher cost into higher prices which will reflect in an in- crease in the cost of living all around. The increase will no doubt cause a slight drop- off in the use of the mails, but Mr. Kieran's proposed postal increases should more than catch the present annual $90 million deficit. Postal rates in other western countries have been increasing in recent years so Canada's new rates are not out of line. Already some opposition has appeared against the Postmaster General's proposed five day week. However, the post office cut back should not affect the jobs of regularly employed work- ers, as the post office is very short on compe- tent employees. Electronics have not been used in the postal service very much to date, but, if Mr. Kierans is as good a businessman as he is reputed to be, we should see a decided increase in operational efficiency with the use of new equipment. If the Post Office can be converted to a crown corporation much of its problems sbould begin to disappear. Political interference in postal matters has done nothing to improve the service and we only hope that top officials are chosen with great care for the new corporation. Above all these changes should result in a higher morale among the employees which should reflect in a generally better postal service. Monarchs Are PoisonOUS By .lames Woodford Birds leave monarch butterflies alone because the large orange -and -black butterflies are flutt- spend their feeding lives munching upon milk - ering parcels of poison. The poison in the monarch butterfly's system weed leaves. The fact that young monarchs eat milkweed is is similar to digitalis, a drug with two faces In a little unusual itself. As any dairy farmer can tell you, milkweed is at least mildly relation to the heart. Administered in small doses, digatalis becomes a beneficial, although poisonous. Young monarchs concentrate the poison to an habit-forming, heart medicine. But, a large, extent that not only do they retain a load of sudden dose can be fatal. it as an adult but also even monarch eggs con - tain a trace of it. The reaction of most birds to their first monarch As the good doctors of Basil point out, the butterfly is quick and direct. They spit it out monarch's association with milkweed gives it and refuse to test another monarch. A few cradle to grave security. birds that seem not to mind the taste become Since mildweed is both poisonous and unpalat- ill while digesting a monarch. able, large grazing animals avoid it. Thus, A team of scientists at the University of Basil, young monarchs escape the fate of manybutter- In Switzerland, recently determined that the heart in fly larvae which are gulped down along with the vegetation by cattle. In fact, the only efficient poison m3narch butterflies comes from the food they eat as larvae. The monarch mother predator on monarch larvae seem to be mice, lays eggs on milkweed. The young monarchs which are relatively unaffected by digitalis - like poison. Bigoted Attitude It's strange how little commotion was made last week when the Hon. Jean Noel Tremblay said that French was to be elevated to "The national normal language" of Quebec -- that French would prevail in the Quebec school system, in the provincial government and in economic and social contacts between all resi- dents -- that all immigrants to Quebec would be expected to adopt French as their primary language and that the status of "La Langue d'usag,.�" (every -day language) will exclude coll- ective official bilingualism. Talk about a bigoted attitude -- Mr. Tremblay certainly has it. Most Canadians are quite prepared to accept French in their schools -- in fact most parents welcome the fact that their children have an opportunity to learn two languages -- but to force immigrants or anyone else to accept French as the primary language is something else attain. Did You Know That There were 1,149 forest fires in Canada during August which damaged some 76,000 acres of woodland. By comparison, in August last year there wer a 2,224 fires which damaged 426,000 acres of forest. The new series of Canada Savings Bonds will repay 2 1/2 times an investor's original pur- chase after 14 years. In other words, a pur- chaser will get back $250 after 14 years for every $100 invested. Japan has the world's 5th largest merchant fleet. The country's 1053 ships with a combined tonnage of 14,890, 000 make up 9.357, of the world's fleet and account for 16.590 of ocean cargo transport. This year's Ontario Hospital convention in Toronto next month will discuss hospital cost control, heart transplants, the coroner system and the future pattern of nursing service. The three day meeting starts Oct. 28th at the Royal York Hotel. As of Sept. 15th, travellers between Canada and Mexico no longer need to show evidence of immunization against small pox. The agree- ment is a milestone in the quarantine protective services in North America. Canada has been It is not many months ago that there was a great hullaballoo about "bilingualism and bicultural - ism" and French was given recognition as being an official language in Canada. Now Mr. Tremblay obviously wants to go a step farther and force out English -- so what happens to bilingualism then? If the shoe was on the other foot and a Minister in the Ontario Cabinet tried to force out French you can imagine the screams of indignation which would come from Quebec. The noise would be so loud it would sound as though every- one in the whole province had been stabbed through the heart. Mr. Tremblay should remember that youcatch more flies with honey than you do with vinegar and his hard sell approach to this problem will only alienate English-speaking Canadians farther and farther away from Quebec and the problems which face French Canadians. small pox free for several decades and the last case of smallpox in Mexico was reported in 1951. The deadline for Christmas letters andparcels to India and Pakistan is Oct. 12th for letters and Oct. 9th for parcels. Parcels for Australia and New Zealand must be mailed by Oct. 24th to be sure of delivery by Christmas. A. N. Shaw & Sons Ltd., have been awarded the tender to restore the deteriorated concrete bridge over the East Rouge River at a price of $4,671.50. J something for the Ladles Using Yogurt In Your Menus Canadians are just beginning to discover yogurt, say research- ers with the Food Science Department, University of Guelph. Popular in Europe for many years, this cul- tured milk product is an almost perfect food, since it contains all the nutritive elements of milk. Yogurt is a very good source of the minerals calcium and phosphor- us. The complex milk protein is in easily Why? Y Councillor Art King digested form, since it was broken during the manufacturing process. For this rea- son, yogurt is used in the treatment of certain diseases, such as gastric disorders and typhoid fever. Its easy digestibility makes it a good food for children. The light acid taste is pleasing, and the wide variety of flavors available makes it doubly at- tractive. How do you use it? There are many ways to serve yogurt - just as it comes in the con- tainer, in salads, salad dressings, milk shakes, or in quick breads. says he can't under- will rectify this next stand why Pickering has to pay large fees YOGURT THOUSAND to a lawyer to repres- ISLAND DRESSING efforts in helping make 1/2 pint yogurt court cases involviat ng 3 tablespoons finely Infractions of the b y chopped celery laws. 1 tablespoon finely be prepared to print "retraction"! chopped onion "I can't understand 1/8 teaspoon salt the problem" he said. 1/4 cup chili sauce He said that he thought 1 hard -cooked egg, that in most muni- finely chopped cipalities the bylaw Mix all ingredients to - enforcement officer gether. gently but does his own court thoroughly. Chill for work. several hoursorover- Mr. King said that night. This will make some $510 in legal fees about 1 1/2 cups dres- rad beer. paid out in ;ing to serve with fish, the last few months. or tomato salad on let - Luce wedges. Discontinue Agreement Pickering Township has discontinued its agreement with Stouff ville about fire ser- vice in the north end. A new fire truck has made the cancellation possible. -1icl� CHILDREN'S WEAR YOGURT FRUIT REFRESHERS Combine 3 table- spoons or more of a frozen fruit concen- trate (e.g. grape, or- ange, limeade) with 1/2 pint yogurt. Blend thoroughly. Makes one to two servings. IIWAIITS TO SIZE 14 Knitting Wools & Supplies Morningside Plaza PROM 282.3034 C West Hill Gourment Sypnoche -now known as Spinach - was com- monly grown in Eur- opean monastery gar- dens in the 14th cen- tury. Fresh, crisp, tender spinach contributes vitamins C and A and iron. It is on the mar- ket all year with Texas being the leading pro- ducer of the vegetable. Here is a recommen- dation for using deep green fresh spinach, tossed up with sauteed onion and mushrooms, as a bed for pink gril- led salmon steaks. Fresh white potato balls border the plat- ter, and lettuce and tomato salad lends extra tones of green and red to complete Spinach the main course. 2 pounds fresh spinach 1/4 pound fresh mush- rooms, sliced 1 teaspoon minced fresh onion 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice Wash spinach. Cook spinach in covered saucepan in water clinging to leaves un- til just tender (about six minutes). Drain, Saute mushrooms and onion in butter or margarine until lightly browned. Remove from heat. Toss spin- ach with lemon juice and mushroom -onion m fixture. Serve im- mediately. Makes four servings. Bay Ridges Bowling Seems we forgot to will rectify this next mention last week week. Vice -Pres. George's Jack Kennett, last efforts in helping make years "moist improved up the teams. We Hans bowler" ended his our head in shame and evening with five hope our editor will strikes in a row and be prepared to print "retraction"! an 818 triple. That a makes one feel very The gals are at last good. finding the range. Mow that most bow - Elaine Hunt's average lers have roiled 12 zoomed a dozen points games they can start or so to 210. A fine aiming at the "high 746 flat was respon- gave with handicap" sible for this move. scores. A bowler must Barb Franklin came bowl 12 games before from nowhere to third he can qualifv. spot with a fine 642 We hear that vice - flat. Nice rolling gals. President George went Colin Robinson into orbit last week. backed into top spot Seems one of his shoes in the men's average is wearing out and he While he was dropping stopped rather sud- back 4 points to 221 denly! previous leader John President Bill still Simonsen had a "stinker" of a night insists we will start by 9-30 p.m. and asks and slipped all the way everyone to be ready back to fifth place. We to start bowling at that anticipate that John time. 1/2 PRE -CHRISTMAS - Odiinal Oil Painfings 15 Noted Canadian do European Artists - 300 Selection.% PRICE SMALL DEPOSIT WILL MOLD AMY PAIMTMI6S FOR CNNTMAS '2 PRICE SALE - FROM $20 to $150 incl: Lux. FRAME Open SUNDAY to Saturday - 12 noon - 9 p.m. 11111111 fk11-0-1\ SALES !R,p,o SERVICE ;� on all makes & models Colour TV's - Lowest Prices with one FREE Also year's service contract. 267-5505 European Hi-Fi Stereo Zenith TV &- Stereos & Tape Recorders Philco TV & Stereos All major & small appliance repairs. Telefunken StBreos Dual Stereo Components Exhibition Specials still in effect and highest trade-in allowance. 3477 KINGSTON ROAD SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1968 THE POST Page 3 SIT !=R 0 13 1),99 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge No. I Home Grown Field Tomatoes Heaping 6 qt. basket S9C Domestic Grade $1.50 Bushel No. 1 Home Grown.Snow White Cauliflower Large Heads 29C Ontario Fancy Grade Macintosh Apples 6 qt. basket 89C Sunkist Sweet Juicy Eating Oranges Size '180's 2 doz. for 99C MAJORIE'S LADIES WEAR SABRE Mix & Match 2 Piece Suits $42.00 Slims $I A.98 '' Sweaters dyed to match $12.98 Skirts $12.98 & $14.98 ' The LEATHER Look Skirts $8.98 Jumpers $10.98 & $14.98 Elite Blouses from $3.98 1� Dresses in a variety of Colours, Styles & Sizes Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods 1 Baked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES HOME-MADE BREAD Y� European Rye, White, �, 4,c French Stick, Hovis. Large variety of Delicatessen and Cold Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE School ... 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 Phone 282-7911 IN est Rouge Plaza West Hill. Ontario �VHigh Fashion Nair Styling .�.•� All Forms of Hair Beauty �.• Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1968 Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA -by Norman Cafik, M.P. This week, I feel that 1 have justified my existence as a member of Parliament for the Ontario riding. On the seventh day of the throne debate I made my maiden speech. I spoke for about half an hour and covered a wide range of topics ranging from Parliamentary reforms and problems related to Ontario riding through to international affairs. My main attack was on the throne debate itself which I consider to be a useless, irrelevant and ceremonial exercise that served no useful purpose. Later on in the day other Liberal back -benchers pursued th same theme and much to our surprise all parties agreed that evening to close the debate. In my remarks to the House, I indicated that "All three opposition parties have moved non- confidence in the government. As a direct result they have tied up this House for seven days in what I consider to be a ceremonial debate which in my view does not further the cause of Parliament or of the Canadian people whom we are here to serve. I realize it is traditional to go through this ritual, but if it were dispensed with perhaps Parliament would be held inmuch higher regard by the Canadian people. 1 feel that we would perhaps behave a little differently if in the galleries of this House all the Canadian people could be present and see us acting on their behalf and doing the job for which we are being paid. I do not believe that by going through this debate we are serving any useful purpose. I wonder whether th-, oppos- ition in moving its want of confidence motion really wished to defeat the government which the Canadian people elected on June 25th. 1 do not believe they did. I really do not think they are willing to go back to the people at this mom- ent of time to seek a mandate for themselves. I believe that the whole debate and their approach to it are an indication of their lack of regard and respect for the decision the Canadian people made on thatdate. It is interesting to note that these seven days. by my calculation, have probably cost the govern- ment and hence the Canadian people approxi- mately $1 million. What have we done? The opposition parties say that we must get to work. They say that the throne speech was a disappointment. They say that we have unem- ployment and a housing crisis. If we are genu- inely concerned about serving the people we should dispense with this debate and get on with the business at hand so that we can deal with theproblems which everyone on this side of the House wishes to deal with effectively." I sincerely hope that the people of Ontario riding agree with the position I took in the House of Commons. If anyone would like a copy of my complete remarks, drop me a note at the House of Commons, Ottawa. 471w PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing e low Prices *Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & f{eating Cuntractors' License 43 Public Ice Skating PI Fall & Winter Season Sat. Eve. 8.45-10.30 p.m. Sunday Afternoon amily Skating 1.15 to 2.45 FUN & EXERCISE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Saturday - 50C Everyone Sunday - Children 250, Adults 500 PHONE 293-4141 Tam O'Shanter Heather Arena Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave., Agincourt SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot The lovely autumn weather has assured success at scores of outdoor square dance events of the past two or three weeks. Many fall fairs feature square dancing: Pairs and Squares Club were justly proud of their members at the Acton Fair, Sept. 21st, when they won second prize for their float. Beautifully decorated with thousands of flow- ers, it displayed modern square dance, with dancers in col- ourful attire, complete with caller and P.A. system. . This proved to be an effective set-up for the square dancing at the fair, when Don Higgins of Willowdale, and Stew Reed of Acton used the float as abase calling to several squares of dancers. Not content with dan- cing all afternoon, these enthusiasts went on to a barbecue, with (of course) square dancing at the after party. visitors att- ended this event from New Toronto, Port Credit, Waterdown, London, Brampton and many other places. Burlington Skyway Squares report a pack- ed house for their reg- istration night at the New Arena, Sept. 17th. when many couples Joined the class for be- ginners in modern square dancing. Reg- istration will be open for two weeks, pro- vided space is avail- able. Toronto Squares, Willowdale, had a gala Opening Night, Sept. 21st, when Jack May of Ohio, wa s guest caller, and the Codners of Leaside directed rounds. Leadership of rounds will be rotated during the season. East Promenade op- ened its new season Ontario Scholai in Agincourt with Bob Yerrington calling to a happy crowd, the Wiff ins leading rounds. Callers for October: Don Duffin, Oct. 5,. Dave Taylor, Oct. 19th. Oshawa district reports good crowds at club dances and classes for beginners in modern square dan- cing are open for reg- istration in that area now, as well as in Ajax, Brooklin and surr- ounding towns. An Intermediate Workshop will be con- ducted by Bill Cooper at Port Credit, first .Thursdays each month for newer dancers wishing to practice club basics. And here's good news for couples who've had to drop out of dancing, but don't want to go back to beginners: a workshop reviewing recent square dance routines now being or- ganized in Scarbor- ough. It's a good season for round dancers, many great new dances at all levels. Ontario dancers are proud that "Love is Blue", written by popular Is- lington teachers: Nina & Charlie Ward, is sweeping this contin- ent, we predict it will be tops on the Hit Parade. Smooth music and stream - lined choreography to an unusual rhythm make it an attractive dance to see or do! The Swing Is On To r COn 1 LIMITED Morningside Shopping Centre Morningside & Lawrence Ave. E. Benjamin Moore Quality Paints Selective Brand Wallpapers Decorative Accessories and Window Shades. Artists and Hobby Craft Kits and Supplies. OCTOBER All Sales and Orders taken during October 1968, for Draperies, Bedspreads, Floor Coverings and Upholstery Materials 012% 12%0 Lay -away Plan Available 284-6149 284-6140 i An Ontario Scholar- ship was awarded to Neil Johnson, 18, of 12 Elizabeth St. Picker- ing, upon his gradu- ation from Pickering High School this year. Neil is attending Vic- toria College at the University of Toronto now, where he is study- ing an honors modern language and litera- ture course. He did want to be a teacher but now he says he isn't sure. He is the son of Mrs. Margery Johnson. Neil spent the summer working in a factory in .Ajax. His hobbies are reading, swimm- ing, and other all- round activities. - - - We soon will be re- ceiving warnings of frost. Usually after the first killing frost, we have a beautiful Indian Summer. I f you can protect your flowers from this frost you will be able to en- joy them for some weeks to come. You can protect your flowers by covering ahem with newspapers but they tend to blow off. If you use them make sure that they .are well secured with stones, soil etc. You can use a large cover ing such as plastic, old blankets, etc., which you will find more sat- isfactory. Now, you should potup your house plants. Use a good potting mixture. Sterilized soil which is weed free and pre- mixed is available at the stores. Do not be fooled by buying soil in bushels or bags as being ready to use. It has to be mixed with peat -moss and sand. The correct mixture is 1/3 soil, 1/3 sand and 1/3 peatmoss. If you used soil that is no: mixed or straight from thegar- den, you would soon find that your plants would be potted in ce- ment, for it would har- den as such with watering. When you dig up your plants and pot them, soak them in water till the soil is drenched. Use a good all purpose spray, NOT RAID on them as they do har- bour insects while out- doors. Another method, which I use, is after the plants are well wat- ered,to put soap. NOT with Gwen Farrthrop F.N.C.S. DETERGENT, in apail with malathion and warm water. By plac- ing my hand over the soil I am able to hold the plant and turn it upside down and dump it up and down several times. You can gently use the hose and washoff the soap or do the same in another tub of clear water. After you pot them Up, it is better to get them indoors before it gets too cold. The heat in the home, might cause more shock to the plant and leaves may drop off. It will benefit your plants if you use a fertilizer such as 20-20-20 or Rx 15 in thewater that You soak your plant in as well as the spray rinse for this too helps to prevent shock and stimulates growth. Try a few annuals in the home this winter. You may be surprised at how "showey" they are for you. Select a compact plant and pot it up same as your house plants. Petunias make a nice showing and as they get out of hand, you can cut them back. Markham Fair is being held this week- end. Try to visit the exhibit for most of them are grown and arranged by amateurs. You will find the qual- ity is usually good. M ay I suggest that if you want to see them without too much of a crowd, go Thursday evening for the flowers are still fresh. The judging is usually over by noon on Thursday and if you can make it during the day you What If They Fell Down The Other Side Of The Mountain? This was a question Plans are being fi- asked by an eight year nalized to arrange for old who was partici- an exchange of letters pacing in the viewing between Grade three of a colour film page- classes here and in ant on the "Unique Switzerland. "This World of Switzer- activity was a unique land". learning experience On Fri. Sept. 20th for boys and girls, all Grade three child- stated K.D. Munroe, ren of Pickering Superintendent of Township School Area Schools. No. 2 took part in this event Thanks on the Unique LET ME World of Switzerland. Holy Redeemer The program was Hockey Association conducted by Mr. would like to express Anton R. Lendi, who its appreciation to is a citizen of Cana- everyone that came to da and Switzerland. the Hockey Dance and During the past twen- helped to make it a ty years Mr. Lendi success. has told the story of Thanks go to the fol - Switzerland to audi- lowing for donating ences throughout door prizes: - Brook's Canada and the U.S.A. Farm in Whitby; Little The program was pre- Gallery in Ajax; sented under the pa- Vicky's Hairstylist in tronage of the Swiss Bay Ridges; Mac's Ambassador to Cana- Milk in Bay Ridges; da. Its purpose is to Trading Post in Bay foster international Ridges; Bay Ridges understanding and Pharmacy; I.G.A. in strengthen the bond of Bay Ridges and the friendship between Bay Ridges Decorating Switzerland and Cana- Centre. da; the Swiss and Ca- Another dance willbe nadian people, -.� • �, .!held in February. will be able tosee the rest of the fair without difficulty. This coming Monday evening, the Agincourt Garden Club is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Church, lower hall at Midland Ave. and Sheppard Ave E; at 8:15 p.m. There will be a panel discussion on what to do in the garden now and everyone is asked to bring their questions. Bad Ridges Kinsmen The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges Inc. would like to take this oppor- tunity [o thank each and every one that helped US put Kin Gro in the Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Scouts Need Leadership/Anyone Interested? Do you have one even- they will fold and lose ing a week to spare? their charter for good. The First Fairport Beach Cubs and Scouts If there is anyone in - are in urgent need of terested in giving up male leadership or their time to help this West Shore --Bay Rid- committee for a job ges area last Sat. Sept well done. 28th. The response "Watch for Kingro in and demand was over- the Spring". whelming. With an order of 7(seven) tons we thought that would be enough for our sale LET ME and for our own mem- bers use, as it turned CHECK out quite a few Kins- YOUR men did not receive FIRE HAZARDS any. We hope the people that we did not get around to were not dis- appointed. As we are not able to purchase anymore for this fall season, we will have to unfortunately pass up the people we missed, but watch for us in the spring, we will be around again with lots to spare. Many thanks to Kin Ker. Duff and Kin Don McNally and their con - McNally and their group please contact Ed Holden, groupcom- mitteechairman at 839-3673 or Mrs. .Marion Cooper at 839 - 3562. The group feels that keeping a boy inter- ested in cubs and Scouts will keep him out of our law courts. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 HOCKEY PLAYERS SCARBORO'S LARGEST CHOICE FOR ALL AGES COMPLETE HOCKEY OUTFITTERS OPEN DAILY 9.30 - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 30 - 6 p m & COACNES- KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE 4566 KINGSTON RD., 1111-6051 BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS BEAUTIFY AT REDUCED PRICES Heavy Duty 1-3/8 YOUR 24"x78" or 80" $13.95 30"x78" or 80" $14.95 HOME! 32"x78" or 80" $15.95 36"x78" or 80" $16.40 HARDWARE INCLUDED 12x1?Vinyl A0 t Reg. 19C 9x9 Vinyl Asbe Reg. 11C es os NOW1 44 stos NOW 84 12x12 Pure Vinyl Tiles, ���I Reg. 594 NOW Our fall Special SUPER COATED CEILING ill 12x12 Pre -Finished V -Grooved f Plywoods �A PRICES I1� REDUCED Oriental Mahogany 4X7-$3.46 4X8-$3.84 Woodgrain Birch 4X7-$5.09 Silver Mink 4X7-$5.09 1 11 1 2x4 SPRUCE Reg. 9C SALE 7%24 1x2 SPRUCE Reg. 2%24 SALE 2%4{ 1 x3 SPRUCE Reg. 3Y24 SALE 3!/44 For Experienced Advice, Ask For ALEX MUNRO — Manager lia Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1968 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- -----i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - l l I ,WANT MOISTER GISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 =FORSALE FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS Beds, army style. Brand a new. $35. Cash & carry 3368 Yonge St. HU 8-7911. New And Used -------------------- Sales - Rentals - Repairs FIBERGLAS Kits for boat cover - Adding Machines - Furniture ate: Reasonable. 221-1950. Prl- R. W. Dee Co. ---------------- -------------- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 KITCHEN Suite, arborite, Brand new, 5 pces., $29. Cash and carry. 3368 Yonge St. HU 8-7911. ------------------------------- COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite. spanish living room with drum cables, den 'furnished in black leather, Span- ish, family room in colonial chesterfield and chair, $115. din- ette, 6 high back chairs $85. two 39" beds. 1 large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers. drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new slid used knittlitg machines, 272 Yonge. Phone 368-'045. Bargain House , Of Broadloom Free estimates on wall to 1x11 in your own home from $4.99 a% F& installed with underped, or befiditwist installed for $6.95 sq. yd Rugs 6 x 9 R. $12.95, 9 x 12 h $24.95. Runners and remnants ap to 50% discount. Serged door- mats fringed ovals. This can be eottvtt for cash or your Credito card at Rainbow Broadloom. 3236 Danforth Ave. 699-5204. FUEL OIL for local dsllvery. Cali Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------ 4 SEATER Chesterfield. 2 piens, brad are. SIM. 284-6702. MOTOR SCOOTER, 7atras 325 c.c. Good coadstion. Nsarlyaew. 5230. -Phase 282-1525. PIANO UPRIGHT, excellent con- dition. 293- 0365. 24ft. Fiherglassed Cruiser. with 60 hip. Scrtpe hmoard. cable ceder reconstruction. on a 26 - [rather. wood & steel tos- strwct3on. $300. tall price. Mr. -Buckle. N3-1911 - ext. 23L Typewriter & Add. Mach. NEM Aad used Special Maidens diatpwn. Repairs to ail mskee and models. Open a &. m. - 9 p.m_ 222 Greenwood Ave- 465- 339^. ----------------------------- 8' FIBERGLAS Boa. Reasonable. 221-1950. Imported Antiques MONRO FLOWERS and ANTIQUES 214 KING ST. SI. CArHARIN'i 1 L,\: MU 5-4277 BROADLOUM Rugs 9' x 11 brand new. S.9, each. Lash & :arrv. 336x Yunge at. IfL 8--911. Contents of 8 Room Home LLSIOM Built french F'ruvtncial cheste-field• matc.^.ing chair. table and lamps. 9 pc. xandan- avlan dicing r"m suite. Fink euat. L.lectr3c appllar­ s. i brc- rooms :nau.:,rg r:astcr Lc.1r,r;m in ',Paris' . cesigr - pair if vca et uccasr-ma: living r., -,m chairs. C ol_,ur 1.\' e+ ft. walnut etc: eo. Nlarble :.,p tables - kve:al uu paintings, drapes. '.%all mirror Maid apartment, knickknacks and many .,(hcr nems. Cast. only 41,7- R196. DESKS. Lrpaintud New. 10 only. Hardwoud. S18, each. Cash & Carry. 3368 Yonge St. HL 8-7911. 21" GLN!-RAL L LEC I RIC tele- vision, god cunditson. $49.00. 282-18(13. ------------------------------- BRLSHFD ,,Ion Rugs new 9'x12' Worth $45. sell $60. each. 3368 Yonge t. HL 8-79U. ------------------------------- I HOR t LLC ERIC countertop range and wall oven, stainless steel, good condition. $85.00 839-2-37. CHESfS Of drawers. Unpainted Brand crew $15. each. Cash & carry. 3368 Yong. St. HL 8-7911. ------------------------------- AN-rI(XL PIANO, Hemtzmancol- lector's item, $100. Kest HBI area. 282-9651. ---------------------------- TENOR SAXAPHONE, Selmer Mark v'I, brand new, case in- cluded. 261-3835. ------------------------------- CONTENTS, living room and dining room suites, o,nt. beds, denfurn- Iture, paintings, lamps, tables etc. reasonable. 291-6652. ------------------------------ MINK STOLE autumn mist. Pri- vate 221-1950. ------------------------------- Teak Furniture Modern contemporary & custom made bedrooms --large selection dining -_living rooms, wall units lamp --accessories. For quality, lowest prices & service THE HOMEMAKER 1187 BRIMLEY RD. 291-5181 BUNK Beds. Wagon wheel style. $69.50. Cash & carry. 3368 Yonge St, HU 8_7911. ------------------------------- Pianos PIANO mover and dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. 4P66-353556 anted. An condition. DOUBLE Dressers. 10 only, 8 drawers, unpainted. New $29. cash and carry. 3368 Yonge St. HU 8- I'M. ------ -- ---------------- Looking for a Gift? 'Beastitat cushions. custom made W desired, floral arrange tnet nta & small unusual Rifts. 267-3275 ter. 261-7523. ------------------------------ VACUUM CLEANERS. CLEANERS. guarateed rebuilt machines. good sdecrsos. repairs, parts. belts. Attborfzed factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. ------------ ----- --- - Broadloom LOWEST prices aN all qualleits. Wed. Samples �sAoww" in yully aw yowr - keine. 282-8483. WEATHERED Spilk cedar tells U each., fences built to order, tree estimates. Fireplace wood am kindling wood. free dellvery over 410. Call 282-8360. ------------------------------- CONTENTS OF entire home,ches- terfield suates. kitchunsulte,eaf- fee tables. end tables. lamp• pictures. radlos. bar scads. M Il, etc. etc. 101 Portico Drive after 6. ------------------------- TYPEWRITERS From $23.00. ALL makes evad- able. Large selection. Repairs. rentals applied to purchase. Trade-in accepted. Eastern Typewriters 1728 Egiintoa Ave. L. (between Vnc. Pt. & Sloane) Open Friday - 6 p.m. All day Saturday. 759-7327 Evgs.284-3129 DRY Fireplace wood. $16. single cord. Delivered & dumped. 284- 5-49. ------------------------------ SLAL LOA I Japanese f rim. Full Lcngth. size 16-ly $50.00 or nearest ufler. 282-4560. t'IANU excellent eunamun upright with Send:, Uak wood, mahogany finished $325, private. -161 8905. ------------------------------- XEK AXI: L. SEL) clothing size 2U 1'2. 30 Cutton Ave.. Scar- ..r.9gi Apples for Sale arid C,,urtland anc:,tncr •. 1,. :at, r. Holmeswood Orchards Phone 282-8232 a.:-. - 5 p. GEiL.SrLRF1ELii and chair, high - back with walnut trim, 4 munths old. ­rner Earle, enc table and roe .uffec table. 9' x 12' rug, do-ookcas. bed anddresser, as .Lunde wig (never worn), refrigerator, continental bed and other item; plus second car. 282-"063. ------------------------------ ELECTRIC Fridge & Stove used. very reasonable. 282-4612 after 6:30 p.m. ELEL TRIC STOVE, excellent con- dition, $55.00. 291-3505. ------------------------------ ELEC ERIC IRONER (Gainaday) Niagara Thermo pad. 447-1054. ------------------------------- 2 ROLLAWAY Beds, excellent con- dition. 267-9593. - VACUUM Cleaner, lawn mower, electric tooth brush. Other small articles. 261-5733. ------------------------------ LADIES CLOTHING 16, 18. Dresses, suits. Mans winter cost, suit. Going south. 481-1882. ------------------------------- BABY CRIB $25.00, High chair $11.00, brand new, 3368 Yonge St. HU8-7911, ----------------------------- FOR SALE BARBIE Dolls clothes, 15 pce. wardrobe $2.99 expertly made. Consists of dresses, slips, pants, skirts, blouses, slacks, pygamas, crinolines, cocktail dresses etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. 500 covers delivery 291-6134. PHILCO FRIDGE $50.00, Easy washing machine $35.00, New lawn fertilizer spreader, $8.00. 267-6319. ------------------------------ HORSE and Saddle and pony and 3 1/2 H.P. Outboard motor and humidifier_ 282_6069. - --- - --- Drum City DRUMS USED and new. Stewart, Gretsch, Ludwig, Rogers. All kinds of great drum bargains. Rentals from $12. 00 monthly. Lay away plans for Christmas. Long & McQuade Ltd., 803 Yonge just north of Bloor. 925-4434. ------------------------------- ARTICLES WANTED We need musical instruments. radios, typewriters, sewing ndschn". household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 232- 4557. ------------------------------ REFRIGERATORS. Any cotdities will pick up_ 698-3834. MOTOR CARS 1960 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE, food 180D�S coati foe. $150.00. 282- ------------------------------- 1960 CHEV. Pssttwood Oeluae aa- ttos wagon. ideal for trad"man or trade for smaller car, pre- ferance Voikswagen. AM7-3211. '63 VOLKSWAGM Karmans Chia convertible. ENedleat motor. New tires & brakes, Radio. Pri- vate 291-6686. Used & Rebuilt For Ali Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS -7- Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 Instant Credit $7 Down BD: YS ANY CAR IN SrUCK. CASE HtSTURY SUPPLIED. Creditapprovod by phone 261.4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 266.0 KINGSTON RD. 1961 COR VAIR Station wagon used at A second car. Excellent con- dition. 282-7063. ----------------------- 58 r- Him) convert fully powered, goodcondition throughout. Best cash offer. 266-0385. ------------------------------- 63 FALCULA FLrURA, automatic, very good condition mechanically & clean, 6 cylinder. Full price $595.00. 282-2022. 66 CHEV IMPALA in excellent condition, power steering and brakes. VR automatic, many ex- tras. 284-6508. ------------------------------ family Car '66 Uldsniubilc 88, 4 dour hard- t,ip, gold with matching interior. V8 engine. automatiatransmission radii, puwer st-Ong and brakes. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave.E. atKennedy 291-3743 Chevelle '64 Chevelle 300 coupe:, g„ !d with red interior. V8 engine, auto - to ark transmission and radio. t :- a-. car 1;95_ro). Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave.E. atKennedy 291-3743 MOIOR CAR TRUCKS WANTED I SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. -Night calls 839_ 3233----- ----- EMPLOYMENT =MALE ANTED FEMALE FEMALE =HELP ALE PART TIME Drivers for school HELP WANTED ANTED buses, steady work. Pickering School Area No. 2. CaLI 284- 11 1 4751 or 282-5795. --------------- --------------' MOTHERS Helper, Room and KITCHEN HELP and genera! dot - board. Small renumeration. Ex- fes. 293-3152. pedant maker welcome. 261- --------------------------- --- I FMPLOYMENT ceaa SALESLADY, experienced. chthd- res's wear, good salary, full time. Cedarbree Plaza. 266-1161 ASSISTANT Teachers for Saturday classes, for ballet, tap, jazz, baton, will train. Lihms Cross School of DeoeinC Bay Ridges. R30-1840. Housewives - College Girls Excellent opportunity. High ears - legs. Work Full, or Part time. Hours to std[. Cosgenlal work. No experience Necessary. We will tram you. form While You Learn Coll Mrs. Welsh 284-5457 after6pm 1 Bookkeeper - Secretary Proficient to office skills- hmittr lo, or spurt term atslgnments. per hour. Fast and North t.ast Metro. Phone 282-5655 evenings Part Time Cashier. Experienced Requlr for Thursday tuna Friday night Ali daY Saturday. Apply Mr. Holmes. Warden Lumber 1407 Warden Ave. 751-5250 Accounts Payable Conveniently located Scarborough firm needs experienced pay able cion. N, typing. S70.o0. Mr. Muir Personnel World 57 floor West 922-5123 MALE HELP WANTED r0 CLEAN our horse stables. Older man preferred. Part time 297-2436. Canada,U.. AND Great Britain It you are lit dung for a career in the .•ales and representative field and if you are over 25, married, Ixindabte and ow;, a car. We liavc thtc p„smon y..,u are looking for. Isrand rte, office with ultra-m-1,ra train - Ing facilities. l.xpernenee not essential but ynu mus[ 1>< presentable. Multi-mnlliondol- lar organization operating in Canada, U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000, to $25,()10. depL•nding on your ability. Telepione for personal nj p-intm, nt 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End Ideal Opportunity Business oriented men, sales - ten, tremendous opportunity for xtra earnings. Full of Fart time tlual)fied Pcrsunnel For appointment call Mr. Welsh 284-5457 after6pm EXPERIENCED Cafeteria Cooks regidred for Secondary School and Industrial cafeterias is York Mills - Don Mills ares. Alm some general caNsaris workers Rewded. 789-7182 WAITRESSES. 121 days or night - 18 donut shop. Kermedy Rd Progress, 291-1881. ------------------------------ CLEANING WOMAN required once a week. 633-6167 after 5:00. --_---r-'-� L-------------'-.-. WAITRESS. 18 years or over.Anua have own transportation, 3-4 Rights pet week. AppiyOdmwl* R Idges Drive -ft. 2-4 p.m. air after ------ WAITRESS waked 9 a. in. - 3p. m., Mon, to Fri.. Bluebird Reasurem 4142 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agbocosri WANTED HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish removal and odd jobs. Reason- able rates. 266-4794. ------------------------------ EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST, bodkkeeper requires part time work up to 4 days a week. 757-9500 ------------------------------- TV, RADIO & HI Fi Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough. wort guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. A SCARBORO TV Service, $2.50 -all work guaranteed. 759-7884. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO fR COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-56606 owner H.S►eenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. TRAILERS TRAILERS rAADE TO ORDER Box Trailers 1 x 4" x6' Comolete $1011 House Trailers - 15 it. Semi finish $450 AT. 2-3802 293-8751. LOST MEDICAL DICTA TYPIST For East End hospital. Must have complete know!e�ee of med- ical terminology. L=start_ salary of $91.40 for successful 291-4211 Ext.696-7 SCARBOROUGH GENERAL HOSPITAL 1 BOX KODAK' aUdi s of Eagllsh scenes May haw fallen loose Kennedy and Finch area, around Sept. 24. Call Mrs. Stashury. 293-3593 or 297-1430_ ree� REPAIRS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by Certified European watch makers W work guusteed. Hinz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, MALE (at Kennedy Rd) PL .9-8331. HELP WANTED N f RX E and modern clocks nue watches repaired, grandfather, Security For Life Leading international fraternal organization needs 3representa- tives fur ruronte area. Duties consist of interviewing families surmembership and taking car of their needs through our man benefits. it yuu meet our requirement we can guarante. you a very high income through your choice of salary or commission. W canvassing, prospective oxam- bers have prior knowledge of contact. Lifetime career, pension, etc. and the opportunity to join the high number of interviewing d- fic.rs we have in the executive income brackets. Married, own car L,ndahl" FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Mr. Havers -222-6525 REAL ESTATE Experientced salesmen wantedfor a 1969 expansion programme in the Scarborough - Don Mills area, for Commercial, Business Op- purtunities and Residential de- partments. Extra advertising for new staff to create fast com- missions. Call 487-3333 H. KEITH LTD Realtor, 181 Eglinton Ave. E. and ask for Mr. Hemingway wall and mantel. A guaranteed service. Free estimates and pick up. Licensed. 261-6439. yL NTERTAINMENT ' S DEBBIE'S IEAROUM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. ------------------------------ PARTIES -- wedding receptions business meetings. Capacity 115. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-96SL -- =RUGANING ,YECIAL -- Broadloom cleat,eo 84 per sq. ft. Any. 9 x 12 ring $6.99. Cheaterfield,$6.99 and up. 601-4G44 aft,: 5 pin;. GARDENING & SUPPLIES Weed Problems NEW MF: rHOD Lawn Spray, Average Lot $8. Guaranteed Gov't. Licence also Liquid Fert- ilizer. 293-8967, ------------------------------- BATEMAN'S horse manure, rotted or fresh compost manure, mass ruck mushroom manure, loaded W truckers at yard. Call PL.5- 1331. SUPPLIER of top soU for gardens and lawns, 691-4391. Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE - PROPERTIES PROPERTIES HOME =HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE IMPROVEMENTS TUITION TUITIONVEMENT PROPERTIES WANTED Cash Buyer NEEDS a 6 room bungalow, between $25.000 and $30.000. For tree estimate Call, Mr. Klrkwhite 293- 3631 evenings. 449-6749. W. J. Warren b Co. Ltd., Realtors. ------------------------------- ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT gggggggg AT WEST HILL - Couple will share buingislow with soother cottple i75. per mantis. AT 2-6460. - ONE OR TWO furnished rooms, private bathroom. stove, refrig- erator, parking. Plume 694-6155. ------------------------------- GOOD For Use's t, Ladies cbth- isng store. Store more. T.V. sate or offioss. Pberaimy k Sheppard. 06 449-31, 10 - 5 pm. ------------------------------- 2 BEDROOMS sed kKebm. Call 291-1550. Markham R4. and arl- tnortos area MOVING ­ohone Anytime 284-4332 MAN wish mew Balt -ton pickup for hire. will dodeltwwrles.moivtagb bsuLage of my klmL TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 tea saw truck. will do delMrkes. ma" and haulage. Reasonable. 6%_ 4391. ---Stanley Cartage GENERAL CARTAGE Work, mov- 1% night rd day. A and B Llcenas. 1904 Garrard St. E. star Woodbine Ave. -- --- ------------------- SMALL MOVING Jobs is Woe[ FUII area. evening and weekends. New 1/2 ten pickup. 262 -SM car 447- _ ._- -- PETS OOOLE. 5 weeks old, black 2W-509LABRADOR PUPPIES. healthy bloc[. reg'dwith shotsa . 4 mles, 2 females 8 wits. aid. 444-4918. ------------------------------- DON MILLS CountryClubfor Pets. Professional clipping boarding. train. . Puppies. Pick up and delivery. Gordon Garrett 297- 2597. REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies In comfortable home -like stnnos- pbere. R.N. sugiervislon. Fbose 759-7735. 1 NURSING HOMES ' ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically 111. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour ouraing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. ------------------APES DRAPES & E HOLSTERING Itona Upholstering Quality Upholstered Furniture 4292 Kingston Road West Hill Re - Upholstering, Remodelling, Slip covers, New Furniture ARM CAPS f REE ESTIMATES PICK UP S DELIVERY 284-8421 Mr. Brian Whittle ...THE NEW ... PLUMBING DISCOUNT Don Valley School Of Music 3333 Danforth Ave. E. Instruction in all instruments, Guitar, Piano, Trumpet, etc. Located Don Valley Village 2-4625 ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES Farrregistration 22 call: (( L COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. PIANO Lessons by University PIANO Teacher in Kingston Road - Graduate in West Shore 839- Victoria Park area has openings DIRECT TO YOB 3685. for some junior pupils. 694-7801. .20% DISCOUNT -------------------------`---- 698-7010 Catherine Lee Art Lessons A.T.C.M. - L.R.S.M. - ______ _____ _ _ Teacher Of Piave. I Classes forming in oils, pastels. THREE BEDROOM bungalow for .tow normo, artcnen caametsete. 8 For an estimate call 261-6959. rent or sale. Lawrence Ave. E. _ Suitable for dentist or doctor. GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al - Completely finished basement, 2 Iterations, addltion office re - bathrooms. Call :00 .m. - modellbtg, basement apartments 282-5751 9:-- to 5:00 p. - rec rooms, dormers, garages, --------------------------- car ports, breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Viaser, PL.S- Private 2678 ------------------------- $30,900 Walk To Go Train Custom built , large clay brick, 3 bedroom spilt level. 2 years old. $13,000, 7 1/4% mortgage. 2 bathrooms. Naw broadloom, living -dining and family rooms. Sliding glass doors. balcony. peed drive, landscaped fenced 70 ft lot West Rtmge. Nen plata nearby. Phone 284-5134 =AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 SALE REGISTER SATURDAY OCTOBER 12 - Aec- tfos "Is Of Choice near saw household fwrn/Wre; custom bti- Ilard table; Duncan Fyfe; mabo- gany; task wood: walnut pieces; Scandinavian rtnp; appliances; dishsr, ateeaLM sec. At part lot 3I Coe 6, Whitehurch Township, 1 mils, Cam off 46 Highway from Vivian Coraera ProyartyaKen- s ch AINs. Sale a 1:30 p.m. Terms cask no reserve. See pos- ters for fall listings. Ken b Clarke Prentice. Auctioneers. Markham -�-�------------ --------- iat arday October 12 �walon Sok Cloairlg up as estate. Good quali- ty household furniture. electrical appweces, garden tools and fwr- niture. KYehen disbea & messlls, ad other articles too numerous to amm6m Mr. Gerald Cowan. 6 Bonscres Ave., HfghiandCreek. 1 blonde south of Kingston Rd.. off Colonel Danforth Trail. 282- 2794. ------------------------------- PERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned' You'll have the lightest. brightest floors you've ever seen Satisfaction guaral- Wed. It Daa1eIews1d--PL.5-9858 Suzanne's REDUCING SALON 674 Kingston Road (otMain) PHONE 699-0531 for appointment Reasonable Races 12 Treatments $20 Satisfaction Guaranteed DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon A-1 Carpenter Custom Carpentry. Rec Rooms, Alterations, Additions. Specializing in built-ins. 839-2042 Stonework Patios, fireplaces, barbecues, flower boxes, fountains, etc. •AL1 work guaranteed expertly done For free estimates can 293-9470 Reliable brick & concrete work. Flower Beds. Fireplaces, Gars"s also new homes 6 cortages. Phone 282-9940 after 6 P.M. Carpet Installation FIREPLACES and Service `'barn""' Will, Conservatory examinations. 755-8965 Expertly installed V Repairs and se ba For fast, u,urtertww service BEAUTIFUL JOB done cleamin 6 and R..r.ai„a and waiting floors and paMctng. 4 4 7- 0 2 6 2 mates free. Reasonable EstiColl rates. bot -5812. Doug's Plumbing For all yaw repairs. alterations and maintenance work. M etro License P - 681 4569 Kingston Road 284-6612 294.4904 9-5 P.M. evenings Fireplaces Camos built in brick or stone. Guaranteed not to smoke. 284-5248 West Hill Comstrwttion NEW IN WEST HILL Economic Plumbing Supplies De -it -yourself plumbing Full stock of your requirements and spare ports, all at distowat prices. During evening hours, free expert advice given on every plumbing problem. PHONE US OR CALL IN AT 4162 KINGSTON RD. 284-9721 Rome Additions... Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • FENCING • CARPORTS • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS For prompt Attention i Home Display of Material Samples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 PAINTING & I PAINTING 3 DECORATING DECORATING SCARBORO PAINTING & PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES Call 694-8336 PAINTER & PAPER HANGER lasur.J anu work y,,.rr.inicc 1 S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 - 2530 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 C. R. PROWSE Painting & Decorating For that perfect job of Interior and exterior painting and wall- papering, call us: 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES SCOTCH DLCORArOR, guaran- teedpaperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. PAVING MODERN PAVING CO. (Toronto Ltd.) ASPHALT PAVING & CONCRETE WORK e E,tablished Company e Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Fire Estimate DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered, spread tree Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt b Concrete Paving Cao 755-2010 And Theory china painting. ceramics, and Pupils prepared for glass. Conservatory examinations. 2 (� 7.9577 444-3186 V DAY CARE INSURANCE DAY CARE Available in my home. Whftehavett Village' 293- 7310 For A ! I Kinds Of TAMARACK NURSERY SC need. competent day cur, licensed. INSURANCE Midland Ave.. north d Slatpperd Agincourt. For further inform- atnaa. phone AX.3-3152 -- - - Call BOARD Coven one child over thirst. Large ptay3ground dose a M. K . M o rga n H e n ry actnools. 261- as BRIDLEWOOD NURSERY SCHOOL 490 Huntingwood Ave. Agincourt Openings now in morning and afternoon Classes for 3-5 year odd Children. Call Mrs. Lev-,nsnire 444-1247 evenings Three Little Fishes Private Sch" furChildren--Nur 'wry SchwA--Day Nurscry--Kw- dergaricn. Limited rmmher of Openings avatlabie. 293-6846. -- WEE FOLKS Get Teachers from Yorkville DAY NURSERY BUSINESS SERVICES Stop 13 Kina anon R,, x. licenced -Trained Staff Transportation Available ACCOI NTING and bookeepift er- •Ice for small businesses. 262- 261 _7633 266-0405 ea4 ewnmga and weekends. A VAR -ABLE. Day or weekly care reasonable._ moi'°'' Bellamy- -------- Pioneer Ellesmere. 291-4060. DAY- CARE available. Ceetemlat 1+ � I I I C Ad Please call 284-9074 J s ST. CLA1R - Kenenedy Rd. duly or Adults in Metro Tor- onto urs. Will prov/dt trans- onto and district will portstson. 2e6 So36. --- je able to acquire ---------------------------- AOON AND BOARD available 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -4194 M. J. Bernaske INSURANCE 267-7674 Auto -Fire -life Combine all your Insurance int , ane monthly payment. Waterloo -- "York- viLle is a great re - c rutting ground for our teachers,' the pres- ident of Scarborough's Centennial College told a school design workshop this week at the Universtty of Wat- erloo. J. L. Harr admitted be was using hippies as teachers in a new sociology course at Centennial. Titled The City, the course ex- amines current prob- lems In Metro Tor- onto. andhof Jecomt one a the school's most popular classes. Explaining chat the greatest need at Ont- ario's new community colleges is for "cre- ative teachers,' Haar maintained that col- lege teachers 'don't keep up professional- ly.' To prove that point It e told the educators and school planners attending the Depart- ment of Education - sponsored workshopto ask teachers to name the six most recent books in their field, suggesting their answers would not be up-to-date. Faculties want to teach only the top stu- dentu s, Hscontinued, and warned that com- munity colleges 'have to fight against admit- ting Only 'the cream' among students.' Admitting, neverthe- less, that some stu- dents do not benefit Intellectually from a formal education, and that some might be better off it not furced to remain intheschool setting. Haar blamed the rash of drop -outs on -the as y - sitting fervice" which can pass as teaching. 'We must unlock the student chained to a desk,' he argued. Stu- dents In the colleges of applied arts and technology are usually mature, yet, he lam- ented. "we perpetuate a kindergarten attitude toward them.' At Centennial. he said we are prepared to deal with the student body a8 adults, and to deal with the children only as they Come for- ward. Black Creek t'[oncer lllase between Oct. -'nd. and Dec. 5th. Spinning, weaving. dyeing and rug huoktng will be Included In the program. There will be 10 successive even- ing se"Was on Wed- nebdays between ' and 9.30 pen and LO after - noun classes between 1 pm and 3.30pmfrom Oct. 3rd to Dec. 5th. For more Informa- tion contact the Mecca roronto A Region Con- servation Authority offices a 889-5425. Student Safety Patrol Swings Into Action During the past week, two officers of the Police Department gave special training to a pre -selected group of students in Pedestrian Safety in North York. Some 50 students from '_tllian. Cummer and Suiverview Schools are involved in what is a pilot project for School Safety Patrols in Mttro. At their pre -selected posts on Mon. Sept. 30th, these youngsters previewed a program that officially com- menced the following morning rues.Oct. Lat. A selected committee of representatives from the Board of Ed ucation, the Borough, the Ontario Dept. of Transport, the Metro Police Dept.. and the Ontario Motor League worked together to easure that these youngsters received proper training and recognaa n. The School Safety Patrol members are selected from the upper grade levels using criteria such as leadership, reliability, and grade standing. Patrols would be ap- pointed by the principal and or a supervising teacher. The patrols are on duty about 20 minutes before students must arrive at school and until 20 minutes after they are normally dis- missed from school. I he areas are signed with a yellow sign reading, school Puruls in Operation• and blaze orange signs were attached to the blue school crossing signs presently instal- led and say, School Safety Patrol. Constables Pahl Eddy and Andy Wilson of Metro Police Dept. are training and super- vising the School Patrol progran.. as some pioneer house- hold hold skills through an for 3 year old girl. 282-9642 early crafts otyester- ------------------------•----- dal' program held at Waterloo -- "York- viLle is a great re - c rutting ground for our teachers,' the pres- ident of Scarborough's Centennial College told a school design workshop this week at the Universtty of Wat- erloo. J. L. Harr admitted be was using hippies as teachers in a new sociology course at Centennial. Titled The City, the course ex- amines current prob- lems In Metro Tor- onto. andhof Jecomt one a the school's most popular classes. Explaining chat the greatest need at Ont- ario's new community colleges is for "cre- ative teachers,' Haar maintained that col- lege teachers 'don't keep up professional- ly.' To prove that point It e told the educators and school planners attending the Depart- ment of Education - sponsored workshopto ask teachers to name the six most recent books in their field, suggesting their answers would not be up-to-date. Faculties want to teach only the top stu- dentu s, Hscontinued, and warned that com- munity colleges 'have to fight against admit- ting Only 'the cream' among students.' Admitting, neverthe- less, that some stu- dents do not benefit Intellectually from a formal education, and that some might be better off it not furced to remain intheschool setting. Haar blamed the rash of drop -outs on -the as y - sitting fervice" which can pass as teaching. 'We must unlock the student chained to a desk,' he argued. Stu- dents In the colleges of applied arts and technology are usually mature, yet, he lam- ented. "we perpetuate a kindergarten attitude toward them.' At Centennial. he said we are prepared to deal with the student body a8 adults, and to deal with the children only as they Come for- ward. Black Creek t'[oncer lllase between Oct. -'nd. and Dec. 5th. Spinning, weaving. dyeing and rug huoktng will be Included In the program. There will be 10 successive even- ing se"Was on Wed- nebdays between ' and 9.30 pen and LO after - noun classes between 1 pm and 3.30pmfrom Oct. 3rd to Dec. 5th. For more Informa- tion contact the Mecca roronto A Region Con- servation Authority offices a 889-5425. Student Safety Patrol Swings Into Action During the past week, two officers of the Police Department gave special training to a pre -selected group of students in Pedestrian Safety in North York. Some 50 students from '_tllian. Cummer and Suiverview Schools are involved in what is a pilot project for School Safety Patrols in Mttro. At their pre -selected posts on Mon. Sept. 30th, these youngsters previewed a program that officially com- menced the following morning rues.Oct. Lat. A selected committee of representatives from the Board of Ed ucation, the Borough, the Ontario Dept. of Transport, the Metro Police Dept.. and the Ontario Motor League worked together to easure that these youngsters received proper training and recognaa n. The School Safety Patrol members are selected from the upper grade levels using criteria such as leadership, reliability, and grade standing. Patrols would be ap- pointed by the principal and or a supervising teacher. The patrols are on duty about 20 minutes before students must arrive at school and until 20 minutes after they are normally dis- missed from school. I he areas are signed with a yellow sign reading, school Puruls in Operation• and blaze orange signs were attached to the blue school crossing signs presently instal- led and say, School Safety Patrol. Constables Pahl Eddy and Andy Wilson of Metro Police Dept. are training and super- vising the School Patrol progran.. r Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 3rd, 1968 FSE 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY -LIMITED _,% F0. FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD yaUR »OA BASELINE ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks CANOE CHAMPS Hearty Congratulations to the West Rouge Junior C-4 Team who won the Canadian Canoe Assn. Championship! Wow! This event was held at St. Catharines and the boys on the team were: Bob Abbott, Rick Betts, Brian Petts and Ron Woitzik. The Black Trophy - a huge cup - was presented at the Beachcombers' Ball on Sept. 27th. They were also awarded the Russ. Ferguson Trophy for Outstanding Achievement by the West Rouge Canoe Club. Bob Abbott and Brian Petts accepted these awards and expressed appreciation on behalf of the team. A trophy for the Most Valuable Juvenile was presented by John Gomes, Sr. to Peter Hobbs. Interesting to note that this award was won by Brian Hobbs (brother of Peter) in 1965. _BASEBALL BARBEQUE This is the season for closing parties in soma sports, opening ceremonies in others. The West Rouge Baseball teams enjoyed a Barbeque on Sat. Sept. 21st. 130 boys con- sumed great quantities of hot dogs, hambur- gers and pop. Contests were held and prizes of (what else?) brand new baseballs were awarded to lucky winners. Much credit is due Chuck MacDonald, Dusty Lutes, Bill Fleming. Vance Pound. Bob McCon- nachie. Bill Carroll and others who willingly gave their time and effort in organizing and setting up games for these boys. This year's League was one of the finest to date and it is hoped that even more boys can be en- rolled next year. HAT SHOW The Fall Hat Show sponsored by the Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church on Sept. 17th was a great success and the ladies would like to thank all those who gave their support to this venture. The next meeting of the Ladies Guild will take place rues. Oct. 22nd at the Church Hall, when a candle -making demonstration will be given. All ladies in the district are cordially invited to attend. On Sat. Oct. 26th a Rummage & Bake Sale will start at 10:00 a.m. Donations of clean used clothing, household articles and baked goods will be most welcome. HOME & SCHOOL The West Rouge Home & School Assn. held their first Executive meeting on Mon. Sept.23rd and were pleased to welcome Mrs. Adele Colby as their new 2nd Vice -President. The Executive is in need of a Council Represen- tative to attend meetings about once a month. Anyone interested in this position is asked to call Mrs. Lorraine Pavlis, 284-4150. The opening meeting of the Home & School Assn. will take place Tues. Oct. 15th, starting The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2 (Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171 YOUR LOCAL CENTRE FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES Classes in Oil Painting, Lapidary, Plastic Casting and Sculpturing planned for this Fall. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS 11CHIROPRACTORS .I.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Stropping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Gerwal Inawan n Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE GEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TII<lllOhl! 839-4026 on Wow" III& % OEte M% iRw s t mWebe at 8:00 p.m. Mr. G. Charles, Principal, will introduce the teachers and outline the course of studies for the current year. Come along and meet your child's teacher, but please don't expect an interview at this first meeting. That will come later. October is Membership Month so bring along a little folding money to help this important Association. Let's have a really big member- ship this year! NEWCOMERS Hi and- Welcome to Carolyn and Roy Jones and baby Jennifer, who recently moved into their new home on Flagstone Terrace. CAMP CRISIS How would you like to start a holiday at camp and after just two days, break an arm? That's what happened to Carol Marshall, Flagstone Terrace, and she spent the rest of the week in the Hospital for Sick Children. Too bad. Carol! Hope the arm is coming along O.K. now and better luck next year. FOOTBALL It was another fine day for football players and fans on Sun. Sept. 22nd. A double-header was played at West Rouge School with the W.R. Wranglers playing against the Guildwood Argos, both Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors won their game 25 - 6, while the Seniors lost to the Argos 13 - 1. A pleasant innovation at the game was the snackbar set up by some of the ladies. Coffee and doughnuts as well as pop provided refresh- ment for those present. Money raised in this way will be turned over to the W.R. Sports & Recreation Assn. On Friday, Oct. 4th the W.R. Wranglers will take part in an All-Star game at Birchmount Stadium. Actually there will be several short games which should prove exciting for players and fans alike. This event starts at 7:00 p.m. Admission is 50 cents for adults, 10 cents for children. WELCOME SUPPER A Pot Luck Supper, held at Grace Presby- terian Church on Wed. Sept. 25th gave the ladies of the church a chance to welcome Mrs. Lorna Briard, wife of Rev. E.J. Briard. It was a very pleasant evening for all. BEACHCOMBERS' BALL If you weren't at the W.R. Canoe Club Dance you missed one of the good fun events of the season. It was a real whing-ding! Among the lucky prize winners were Mrs. Mimi Vickers who won the door prize donated by Mrs. Flo Betts, and Chuck MacDonald who received a pair of football tickets. And wasn't Kay Brooks glad to be on the scene, after sending her poor husband, Cy, to several of last year's dances alone. He was happy too. It was wonder- ful to see and greet so many good friends and neighbours. A good deal of the credit for the success of this year's Canoe Club goes to Commodore Dave Morgan. Also to his helpers, too numerous to mention but we'll try. There were Addy Fellnermayr, Bob Cureton, Aubrey Ireland, Frank Gruenis and Ron Woitzik to name just a few. The Balmy Beach Canoe Club will hold a dance on Fri. Oct. 4th at 8:00 p.m. and West Rouge has been given a cordial invitation to attend. Tickets are just $2.00 each and anyone who has been to this club knows what a delightful place it is. OFFICIAL OPENING Nearly everyone has shown an interest in the new Woodlands Centennial School, and here is our chance to see the inside. The official opening takes place on Thurs. Oct. 10th and parents are invited. LEADERS WANTED West Rouge is such a wonderful community for all of us, and especially the youngsters. rhere is so much to make us all happy - but - leaders are needed to keep things going. If you enjoy working with children and can spare a couple of hours a week, how about consider-' ing some of the following: To start at the beginning, Sunday Schoolteach- ers are required at Grace Presbyterian Church. During the week - one evening only - leaders are needed to help with C.G.I.T. groups, Ex- plorers, Brownies, Guides, Cubs, Scouts. Why not give a little assistance? The children you help may be some of your own. hb� 699-1121 Officially Open Pickering Town- ship's new police of- fices opened officially on Saturday with about 200 to 300 people pre- sent. The people were given a tour through the new building in- cluding the cells where .,prisoners are kept. The police department also had on display photographs of their work and exhibits such as one showing coun- terfeit money. Officials present for the opening were Ma- gistrate Harry Ger- man of Ontario County; Magistrate Thomas Graham :)f the Ontario Police Commission; Mayor Desmond New- man of Whitby; Mayor Harry Smith of Ajax, Reeve John Williams of Pickering Town- ship; Norman Cafik, Federal MPP for the Township and William Newman Provincial MPP. Electrolysis Hair removed perntane:kly 1 face, arms. legs. EVA CLINIC 16 9imbrolt Rd. (Opp. Knob Hill'Plaza) For Froo Consoltotio■ V"ONE 266-3575 or 925-1237 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-4407 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE \DAY IiCHOOL 10,00 p.%t. fuRrit`G WORSHIP 11.00 A.M. .-ANG SERVICE 84N, BRIGADE AX -s 12-1a lues. "U3hwna Dr. oyp. Fairport ;mach ruplsc k ooi AV U.ated with i r . C.—til of M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 SPEEDY 759-0724 ANTENNA OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed $49.95 50' installed $59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' installed $54.95 40' installed S64_95 50' installed 516.95 FIM Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT IWDREY HEPOURN ALAN A UN i WAIT IN I IL DARK reawncao� 1 ;MLMX OBER 32 FREE Uy � MR&M EAST OF 0*13 Qt OFF HIGMAY F2