HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_02_20Highland Creek I OC per PRESCRIPTIONS?
Pet& Aquaria copy Fanfare
Highland Creek Plaza Published by D ru gateria
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Vol. 5 No. 8 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1969
PICKERING
Apost
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Want 9111 Emergency Number
For Pickering Bell Users
Councillor Bob Ma-
son told Pickering
Twp. Council this week
that the south-east
Pickering ratepayers
were asking for anew
emergency numberfor
the township.
He said some parts
of the township are
Community
Board
Appointments
Pickering Township
cou-cil made some ap-
pointments to local
community �oardsthis
week.
The Altona Commun-
ity Centre Board will
consist of Norma.
Smith. Irene Leger, A-
nna Fretz, Irene ,%Iuir-
head, Mrs. Lloyd Brit-
ton, Councillors Ru-
dik and Mason.
At three Bay Ridges
boards appointed were
Jams Cairns, James
Daubney, James Watts
Steve Wilson, Cecil E.
Crowe, George Alsop,
R. VL -it, Wm. Robson,
Councillors King and
Kitchen.
For the West Shore
Park board Paul Hari -
ton, Archie Christie,
Colin Robinson, Bill
Humphries, Otto Mu-
eller and Councillors
King and Kitchen will
serve.
presently long dis-
tance to the present
emergency number.
Mr. Mason said he
understood that the
Bell Telephone was
begin,rdi-:g to give 9111
as a common emer-
gency last four digits
all over its territory.
Councillor Rudik
suggested that the Bell
be asked to send a re-
presentative to talk a-
bout the matter.
Councillor Kruger
added: "Maybe he can
tell about ca_.le TV,
too. '
Plan To Develop Frenchm
For the small sum of
$1723.01, Pickering
Township is goi-ig to
get a redeveloped a-
rea at Frenchman's
Bay.
It was announced this
week that Metro isgo-
ing to contribute some
$185,766.99 and both
amounts will beequal-
led ;3y the province.
The money will oedused to put in a puic
Increases?
Pickering Township
Council is ousy on its
1969 budget.
Speculation is a:rea-
dy abroad that local
taxes will go up by a-
bout 2 mills on the new
assessment system.
The 1969capitalfore-
cast was given at coun-
cil this week as a mere
$1,559,000, while the
1970 estimate is being
placed at $2,208.000
for capital works only.
What it is going to
cost to run the towr.-
ship's services is not
too hard to predict -
it will :;e siightly up.
But the education
costs will be very dif-
ficult to assess until
some time from now.
beach, public and pri-
vate mariias and at
the same time pre-
serve the naturalstate
of the marsh lards.
Councillor Art King
worried about the West
Shore Glen park "Iut
was assured that it
would be kept as it is.
Reeve Williams said
that this was all part
of the waterfront planfrom Mississauga to
Approve Legion
Hall To Be In v
Industrial Area
Pickering Township Council has approved of the applicatio- of Alliance
Builoing Corp. to amend the industrial zoning to allow the use of ar ex-
isting factory as a Royal Canadian Legion hall, Bay Ridges Branch.
However, council has placed certain restrictio:?s or the use of the build-
ing which are designed to protect nearby homeowners from unnecessary
irritations. A chain link fence is to oe placed around parking and external
:ouilding lights are to -e attached in such a way as to shine away from
housing. The health department, fire department and other services must
be satisfied. if
His Life
Altered
- Rudik
"My life is altered
completely," sighed
a brand new father this
week.
The first child for
Councillor and Mrs.
Vic Rudik weighed in
on Thurs. Feb. 6th.
Her name is Patricia
Frances Molly Rudik.
Congratulations to
the new parerts!
an's Bay
W hitny. He said if the
people of West Shore
want a meeting arout
the plans, he could a-
rrange to provide the
Information to them.
Said Vic Rudik: "This
Is another exm2pte of
how Metro looks De-
yond its _.ou:daries...
and let's face it, for
$1700 we can't get bet-
ter value."
WHISTLING IN THE DARK...
if you think that heart disease and stroke
hit only the other fellow's family.
GIVE ... so more will liveHEART fUND
House, Restaurant, Gas ... And Dogs?
An application by L. Kulyk, in the northern
part of Fickering Township for the rezoning of
his property from rural agricultural to highway
commercial to permit the operation of a com-
bined residence, restaurant, gas pumps and used
car sales lot only (no repair operation) was de-
ferred on Monday by Township Council. The
matter was referred back to planning board for
further consideration.
Reeve John Williams sad that he sometimes
wondered how many uses just can be had from
one piece of property.
Councillor John Kruger remarked: "And what
about the dogs?"
Mr. Kruger was referring to a previous ap-
plication of the owner for a dog kennel licence.
The reeve said he frankly hated to see another
Danforth Avenue started and that he had opposed
this at the planning board.
Councillor Kruger said that "used carscould mean a lot of things, and that without the
repair facilities could be a transient heap of
wrecks.
Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said that everything
in the application was in line with the existing
buildings except for the used cars lot which he
said "sticks out like a sore thumb". Mr.Chatte-_
said it would be courtesy to send the item back
to the planning .;oard.
Councillor Rudik was opposed to sending the
application rack to planning ooard oecause a
lot of discussion has already taken place on the
matter at planning board,
However in a 4-3 vote the application was sent
back to planning ouard.
any of the agreement is not carried out by
January 1970, the agreement will expire.
Councillor Vic Rudik said that any public hall
automatically gets oi,jections from surrounding
ratepayers. But he argued that the use of M-1
land for halls was the best way to accommodate
such organizations.
Councillor An Kirg asked if this was rot the
usual way now of placing legion halls in other
areas and received affirmation from Mr. Rudik.
Councillor Kruger asked if any ratepayer op-
position had .Peen received and was told that
only one objection had been received.
The resolution passed unanimously.
Lots On Sale May
Not Be Registered
Some building lots being sold at Ontoro Beach
may rot re registered, Councillor Bob Mason
warned this week.
Sale of the lots advertised ie I oronto daily
newspapers was i)rought up at Monday's council
meeting. However, councillors would not com-
me t or, the situation except to say that it was
their u:.derstanding that the buildi-ig lots were
registerea under Plan 525 which has superseded
since a A are therefore not lots which can be
Luilt upon.
The clerk has !Peen instructed to notify the
persons selling the lots that the lots are not
deemed to be registered.
OK $95 For Course
Township Council has approved of $95 for the
local track and field club to spend o•i sending a
mem_er of the clu- to take training as a coach
from Lloyd Percival.
Opposition for such a grant came from Coun-
cillor Joh.; Kruger who felt that the $95 had
nothing to do with training in the track and field
cluj. He pointed out that last year the cluD got
a $300 grant from council, iut this year was
asking for over $1000. The $95 would come out
of the 1969 grant money.
Mr. Kruger said he fel t that priorities had
_)een mixed up. He also asked why the cour.ty
board of education was not contributing towards
this cost.
Councillor Mason pointed out that one-third of
the money tomes from the province ata a re�,ate
a -id said it was quite difficult to get on these
courses and that was why the rush for the money.
Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said he voted against
the money in committee 1)ut since then had learn-
ed that this training would be of great benefit
to the track and field club.
Councillor Don Kitchen quipped that he had
learned at council that debate on a matter was
inversely proportional to the amount of money
being discussed. He said miliions were voted
on in a short time while it took a lot of talking
about $95.
Councillor Vic Rudik said he was opposed to
the money being allocated and agreed with lir.
Kruger's arguments.
Reeve Joan Williams said he supportea the
move and said that council still hadn't decided
on the 1969 budget for the clu.,.
Dogs Attack Deer
Mrs. G. Roos, 500
Pineridge Road, Rose -
bank, called The Post
this week to say she
saw a deer in the ra-
vine Behind her house.
Unfortunately, it had
been attacked by dogs
who roam in packs at
this time of year. The
deer's hind legs were
severely bitten and
Mrs. Roos called the
Animal Control who
promised to look into
the matter.
If owners of dogs,
particularly large
dogs, would keep them
tied up, the wild life
in the township would
.lot suffer in this
ma:.ver.
If an animal is badly
hurt it must be de-
stroyed which canlead
to the extinction of all
wild life which we all
enjoy so much.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C —itario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Post Office
Progress
Working conditions in the Post Office are
getting the close, personal attention of the Hon.
Eric Kicrans, Postmaster General these days
and postal workers will welcome such improve-
ments almost as much as pay raises.
Justice: Andre Montpetit, author of the 1966
Royal Commissio-i of Inquiry into Working Con-
ditions ir. the Post Office Department, hascom-
plimentedthe Department for the way in which
it has carried out the inquiry's recommenda-
tions.
While some of us are going to have to re-
adjust our businesses because of the cancella-
tion of delivery of mail on Saturdays, most
people are attempting to give every co-opera-
tion to the Post Office in the interest of in-
creased efficiencv and service.
(From Ontario Hydro News)
Advances on the scientific front were multi-
tudinous during the year and it would be pre-
sumptuous to name a particular development as
the most significant. The Apollo moon shot ranks
high among the commentators for year-end
honors and some give the Russians the nod for
their imaginative scheme to improve our weather
by pumping out the Arctic basin.
Nice work, boys, but we'll cast our vote for
the work being done by that team of French
doctors in the field of body odor. Their pre-
liminary findings hit like a bombshell just as
the year came to its conclusion --directly con -
Land Speculators Should Be Taxed
by Councillor John Kruger
Land speculatorsShave Pickering Township in
a vice -like grip, and as they squeeze their
profits out of the township they are dealing a
death blow to farming in our rural area, and
they are making a mockery of the assessment
act. The urban, resident in the township is being
played for some type of fool who is forced
to see his property assessed at or near market
value, while the speculator can have his land
assessed at only a fraction of its value. There
is no legal way in which the speculator can
be forced to pay his fair share of taxes to the
municipality.
Not only is this situation unfair, but it is
usurious and discriminatory. It is immoral
profit that in my view hinges on a greed
which long ago should have been legislated out
of existence. In this age of enlightened govern-
ment when regulation of industry and our fi-
nancial institutions is welcomed by all our
citizens, how the provincial government can
permit the land speculator to rape our country-
side is a little hart to understand.
The problem stems from the Assessment Act
but a cure may have to be found outside the
Act.
The basis of all assessment lies in the concept
that property value for assessment purposes is
the ` value in use" of the property. Thus farm
land is assessed not at the price a speculator
pays for it, but at the price it would bring if
one farmer sold it to another farmer to be
used for agricultural purposes. There are valid
reasons for this.
First of all, the assessor cannot fortell the
future, and he is unable to project what a man
may do with his land, or what its longterm
value migct be. Secondly, there is a reluctance
on the part of provincial authorities to create
a situation where farmers may be taxed out of
their present farming livelihood, and be obliged
to sell their property before the new use is
feasible. Of necessity this would create sterile
land. In Pickering Township under the new
assessment, farm land has been assessed at
values ranging from $280 an acre upwards, yet
most authorities agree that a farm ceases to be
ar economic unit if it is assessed at more
than $275 an acre. The mass appeal in the
rural section of Pickering Township is no doubt
goi•Ig to try and make a case based on the
argument that the farm land was not cor-
rectly assessed at its proper "value in use".
It will oe up to the Court of Revision to decide
this issue and it will be a very difficult one.
tradicted general opinion. They claimed, in a
nutshell, that people who bathe frequently smell
From this concept of "value in use" comes
worse tkat people who do not.
inequity.
Whether or not their conclusions are particu-
larly sig ificant remains to be seen, but these
This same land which the farmers are fighting
men get our nod on three counts --originality,
to have reduced in assessed value so that they
devotion to the cause and ingenuity. Frior to this
might be permitted to continue farming is going
breakthrough. BO had pretty well been aban-
up in value like a skyrocket. Under the new
doned from the standpoint of scientific investi-
assessment the farm may ae assessed at $400
ganon on the grounds that it could not be mea-
an acre but in actual fact its value on the land
sured in precise terms of quality or intensity.
market may be $2000 an acre. A speculator
Unfortunately, little has been revealed relative
may buy the laid for $2000 an acre and he will
to the instrumentation developed for these exp-
then sit on it and together with the farmers
eriments. Speculation is that the French
he will scream that the land should not be
president himself lent his facilities. Certainly
assessed at more than $275 an acre. So long
t`,v ar 3�c ; ar:.
as the speculator puts a shovel in the ground
Queen's Park Comment
by Donald C. MacDonald, M.P.P
You and 1 and our fellow taxpayers are shelling
out over $50 million a year to one of the world's
richest industries. You might think, therefore,
that the industry must be in some kind of trouble.
But it's not. It's never been healthier.
I'm talking about the automobile industry, and
the tariff -free trade it enjoys between Canada
and the US as a result of the Auto Trade Agree-
ment signed four years ago.
Removing the tariffs on auto parts costs the
Canadian treasury $50 million, and we taxpayers
are making it up.
Meantime, Ford of Canada profits this year
jumped from $31.6 million to $50.2 million.
That's an increase of sixty percent in one year.
It represents a rate of return of 1; percent on
over-all investment.
The auto industry is booming. Ford sales
were at an all-time high, and motor vehicles
are now rated as Canada's top -valued export.
So it seems a little silly to be handing them a
present every year amounting to $2.50 forevery
man, woman and child in the country.
To make matters worse, there was a very im-
portant condition attached to the original Auto
Trade Agreement which hasn' t ween lived up to.
The price difference between Canadian and A-
merican cars was supposed to be progressively
reduced, and our Canadian Car prices stabilized.
But this hasn't happened. Instead, the price
of new cars has jumped steadily each year.
he can claim it is being used for farming, for
the assessment act does not look to the oc-
cupation of the owner of the land when the land
is assessed.
The "value in use" of land in the urban area
cannot :,e so disguised. Obviously a small plot
with a house on it is used for residential
purposes, and it is assessed at full market
value. A speculator buying homes already built
In an urban area will pay his fair share of
taxes.
Thus, hiding in the shadow of the farmer,
and bending the pure intents of the Assessment
Act the speculator not only is able to get away
with a gross underassessment, not only is able
to make a tax free capital gain, but he disturbs
the balance of a fair assessment roll. The tax
he gets without paying has to be raised by
increasing the taxes against the urban dweller
and the true farmer.
Taking the speculator to court really doesn't
help. The idea of "value in use" has been
tested in the Supreme Court of Canada against
speculators and they have won their case. Until
such time as the law is rewritten we are all
going to take it on the chin.
The Smith report on taxation recognized the
problem and suggested a solution, but this was
rejected by the White Paper on the Smith Report
which the Province brought down last year. This
year the Assessment Act will be rewritten in
Ontario and it will be interesting to see if the
Province does anything about this problem.
At the risk of sounding presumptuous I would
suggest to the Province that if they cannot
adequately cover this problem under the Assess-
ment Act, then its about time they brought in a
Capital Gains Tax on land.
Which brings me to the point of identifying
who these speculators really are. Some are
large land barons. whose chief accupation is
speculation. We have several in Pickering Town-
ship and some have already made their fortunes.
Vast tracts of land in our industrial area and
semi -rural area are under the control of these
people and each year they plant a crop of hay
and claim they are farmers -- and get away
with it. But at least these people are out in the
open., and they make no apology for what they
are. As long as the law stays the way it si they
will operate within the law and make a profit.
When the law changes they will no doubt invest
their money in other pursuits.
Its the other speculators, the hidden ones who
are just as much at fault. Good old Aunt Jane
who bought a few acres of land In Pickering
Township a few years ago and who has a tenant
farmer living on it. The guy I meet on the GO
train every once in a while and who boasts
that he has made a IW, capital gain in ten
years on some land he bought in the township.
The hundreds of little people who have tried
to find a hedge against inflation by investing in
the odd bit of land in the Tonwship. All of
their land assessed as "farm", and through
ownership of that land putting aside a small
nest egg for the future.
Make no mistake. I'm suggesting these good
people are just as much to blame as are the
professional speculators and I'm suggesting we
slap a Capital Gains tax on them just the same.
If you don't agree with me, then when you pay
your taxes this year it probably won't concern
you that your money is helping to make dear
old Aunt Jane just a little richer.
Manufacturers plead they have to provide
lot of safety features that used to be optional at Ontario's new legis- way as is practicable
extra cost, and they have to pay parity wages. lation, governing the under the circumstan-
But the Ford profit picture indicates that they're operation of motorized ces.
doing very nicely in spite of this. snow vehicles, which [---- —
It is high time some of the benefits of the Auto
Pact were passed on to the Canadian consumer
in the form of lower car prices. Considering
the contribution we're making to the industry,
it's only justice.
But this won't happen automatically, that's
obvious. It will take organized public pressure
to win a price reduction, as well as a•firm
position oy government.
It's pretty clear the government at Ottawa
won't move unless and until they are forced to
do so by the provinces. That leaves it squarely
Up to the Ontario government, because over 90
per cent of all Canadian cars are manufactured
here.
I want to see Ontario demand a car price roll-
back. And if Ottawa still won't act, then we
should set up our own Prices Review machinery,
call in the car manufacturers to testify, get the
full story on prices and profits, and take app-
ropriate action.
We've got a $50 million annual investment
which gives us plenty of right to have our say.
Wouldn't you agree it's time we started speaking
up?
became effective last
Nov. 1st, has now been
amended to permit the
operation of these ve-
hicles on all King's
Highways, except
freeways.
On those King's High-
ways, where operation
of motorized snow ve-
hicles was previously
prohibited and is now
allowed, they may not
travel on the actual
roadway ...... that part
of the highway that is
ordinarily used for ve-
hicular traffic..... but
may travel on the
shoulder or right - of -
way, provided that they
_WNUI BACK_?
Bobby Gimby's back
at the Oak Room
Dining, dancing nightly
to Mr. Ca-na-da
and his orchestra.
The Oak Room
KING EDWARD
SHERATON
?7 KING ST F
Q:
are operated as far
away from the road- L -1J
something for the
Ladles
Kinettes
Bay Ridges Kinettes
held their Guest Night
on Wed. Fe:,. 12, at
FREE DOG
to good family, male,
5 1/2 months old,
farm collie, good with
children. 282-3,330.
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Are You In
The Dark?
Don't Be Shocked
Call 282-8586
FOR ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
HOUSE WIRING
Industrial -
Commercial
FREE EsrIMATES
Q Painicss, fivgenic
EAR rIQGIl1a SERMCE
dune in own studio
LEO AWIN
1EwiltiR ire pllKl/fR
CR[A111E RIME�RE IE1tElAY
a" roaoe sir
flimM 00~sbww w &"q
0 RAD 4
Annandale Golf and
Country Cluo.
Many of the Bay Ridg-
es Kinettes brought
friends to this meet-
ing. Kinettes also at-
tended from Richmond
Hill, West Hill and
Ajax.
Guest speaker for the
evening was Mr. Sut-
ton, Area #1 Superin-
tendent for the Ontario
County School Board.
His topic was "Cur-
rent Trends in Edu-
cation".
Three girls were in-
stalled as new Kin-
ettes. They were Lois
Manuel, Kathy Gale
and Mildred MacDo-
nald.
Kinette Daisy Payrer
was appointed a Di-
rector and Chairman
of the Ways and Means
Committee.
The Bay Ridges Ki-
nettes have only one
service project each
year. This year they
will again be selling
chocolate Easter Bun-
nies. These ounnies
cost $1.00 and the pro-
ceeds go towards
Cystic Fibrosis and
Mental Retardation.
Please support the Ki-
mette when they call
at your house.
Riviera Coiffure
A & P Plaza, Krosno Blvd. & Liverpool Rd.,
Bay Ridges
Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m.
Mo-., Tues., Wed. & S;.t. till ' p.m.
SPECIAL - Mon., Tues. & Wed.
Children's Hair Cuts $1.00
Reg. $1.25
839-5488
839-5488
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED -RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM a 2 -DAY SERVICE
Ortkep*d" Myls - Size Akeratiews - A"W mereiag backache
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-26g
ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years)
414e PIPE RANCH
4W For Quality Plumbing
• Low Prices eService
J.M. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
Heatherbell
CHILDREN'S WEAR
MID
WINTER
SALE
Savings up to
50% an
COATS - SNOW SUITS - DRESSES
JUMPERS - T SHIRTS - SWEATERS ETC.
IMorningside Plaza 282-3034
Pete Scofield's Skyliners
To Play At Dance
Spring will soon be
usti.,g out" z11 over
a- d i,: t -etter way to
welcome the new sea-
son than joining your
friends at the March
.22nd Bay Ridges Re-
creatio:. Da:.ce.
Tf:is ar_ual eve -t,
Kinsmen
Kinsmen Clubs a-
cross Canada cele-
Lrate t:leir 49th. a:_-
riversary o--. Feb. 20th
and during the week
of Feb. 16th to 22nd.
Kir Week will be ob-
served ,,y the 13,000
mem-ers a -.d t'.-eirfa-
m ilies i_: 42F clubs
across Canada.
To wind up Kin Week
with a bang, Bay Ridg-
es Kinsmen are hold-
ing their ar__ual Ki,.
A'%-.iversary a:.;. La-
dies' Night, dinner and
dance on Sat. Feb.
22nd.
Non-memaers are
invited to attend and
enjoy an eve-.i.zg. For
i_.formatio cal °39-
4304 or 839-1811.
Swift Skimmer
PRINTED PATTERN
�?T M ram T7 qct
When you want to slip into
something comfortable, easy,
charming, you'll And this zip -
front skimmer fills the bill.
Printed Pattern 4759: Half
Sizes 12%. 14%, 16%. 18%,
20%, 22%. 24%, 26%. Size
16% (bust 37) takes 2% yards
39 -inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65e) in
coins (no stamps, please) for
each pattern - add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3e sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60
Front St.,W., Toronto.
OVER 100 NEW FASHIONS
close as your mailbox in new
Spring -Summer Pattern Cata-
log. Free pattern coupon. 50e.
New! INSTANT SEWING
Book. Save hours - cut, fit,
sew modern, expert way. Over
500 pictures, Only $1.
wAch is the first of
the new year for the
Recreation Associa-
tion will be held at
the Ajax Community
Ce tre.
A s, :.c ., i _ uffet will
oe provided along with
the usual prizes and
mixed -ar facilities.
The Recreation As-
sociatio . da,-.ces nave
ear_ eG a_; excellent
reputation among the
area residences and
an enthusiastic res-
ponse to this event is
expecteL.
Addi:.g to tce popu-
larity of the evening
will be the music of
Pete Scofield's 7 piece
orchestra known as the
"Skyliners". For se-
veral years Scofield's
bands have been oneof
the most popular
groups to play our area
and will definitely add
to the attraction+. of t is
outi-:g.
A .yor,e interested in
attending should ar-
range their party now
2s ticket reservations
should ;3e made ow.
For ticket i:.forma-
tioti call Mr. S. Wilson
839-3643; Mr. G. New-
ton 839-3383 or Mr. J.
Cair :s 839-3755.
Recreation
Mixed
Bowling
Team standi :gs ^s of
Fe_. 7th whicn was .:•e
fir, al nigh: i:: the series
are: Martinis 34;
W nisxeysours 31;
Zom- ies 30; Gimlets
30; Bloody Marys 21;
b•'. a .hattans 20; Screw-
drivers 19; Beers 11.
Stars of the weer are
as follows; D. bur^ 711
with HCr; D.Crompto:.
721 flat; S.Lowdo:, 7.413
f1zt; J.Duoican 70c flat;
E. Brown 700 with
HCP: 6. .;egley 7=1
flat; C.F2r-.ell 542
I.vith hCi-; 3.Ups'-..a-;
718 sat; E.Chero , 700
with HCP: C.Sykes 742
Other go-.3�2 scores
are as follows; R.
brown 611;G.Luec:-:te-
fel- 609; E. i- =r .el:
;;1Z; D.Jeffery 619; W.
Barnes 627; J.Jervis
687; W.Dunca_-. -03; 1.
hu:-::. i.-igs 655; Ls.Car-
ter -.19; C.Cramp .'02;
G.'�';hite -"73; .hut.; -
i gs c49; G.Carpenter
605; G.Jervis 690; B.
N,acI_-tyre 536; G.
%icCoy 697; J.Upshaw
500; J.Crompto!, :03;
T.G;zeil 61.,; ,_>.A_._.-
a_.c :60; !j.h.�sri:.:10;
N.Cramp 667.
High single flat for
me..; J.Gazeli 380; J.
Maclntyre 358; S.Low-
do.. 355.
High si..gle 11L_ for
wome C. Parnell 356;
B. Begley 338; D.
Crompton 322.
Bowlers who macre
over 300; S.Lowdo..
303 flat; C.i ar .e113_12
wits! HC1 ; 13.Ups: a i
30 flat; C.Sykes 327
flat.
Congratulations to
the Nlarti.)is for vi. -
ning the series.
Thurs. Feb, 20th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
9
FOOD MARKET
%ff.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
U&JR494FAAAR
Fresh & Frozen
Chicken Wings lb. 19,
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large E s Lassa da= 49
99 In Your C
carton
Carton of 200 SAVE 20C
igare' Regular Size $ 4.19
ttes King Size &
Benson & Hedges $4.29
Fresh Homogenized Whole MilkC
3 qt. jug plus deposit 69
MilkFresh Homogenized 2,,,; 3 qt, jug
plus deposit b3
�f1 Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
1 Baked on Premises
WEEK END SPECIAL
Oven Fresh White Bread
5 loaves for $1.00 Reg. 27C each
Try Some Delicious
Hot Cross Buns
FRESH EVERY DAY
No O- Special G.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Sale a t
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
SKIRTS Reg. $5.98 to $20.00 (Save up to $10)
Rack of DRESSES Reg. $8.98 to $25.00
( Save up to $12.50)
BLOUSES Reg. $2.98 to $5.98 (Save up to $3.00)
SHOES Reg. $2.00 to $5.00 (Save $2.50)
HATS Reg. $3.98 to $6.93 (Save $3.50)
All Winter Merchandise i ow 20 , OFF
Bay Ridges - 839-2848
Shopping Plaza
Be Creative And
Get Yourself A Hobbyl
VISIT THF IJAIITILUS
6515 Kingston Road
284-1171
Highway 2 - West of
Sheppard
oral Craft Supply Cent
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For woriing
laothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.;n.
' HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
' FULLY LICENSEC ' QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1969
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
Classified Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 Hoar$ Tuesday* Call 284.1767
Rlrls�
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE3 DAY CARE =IMPROVEMENTS
ME HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Rainbow Broadloom
• Rugs Free
Now Anil Used
YES, Rainbow Broadloom Discount
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Stores will give you free one rug
Adding Machines .Furniture
size up to 9' x 12' for your
R. W Dee CO
bedroom or what have you with
every wall to wall installation of
• •
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
40 yds. or more at less than
list price. Free estimate in your
own home or at our stores. We
HUMIDIFIER. Full size, automa-
also have a big selection of rem -
EIC. New In carton. Owner moved.
nano up to 50% discount. 1938
Best offer. 755-4795.
and 3216 Danforth Ave. 421-5220
- ----------------------------
or 699-5204.
3 NYLON rugs. Brand new. 9' x
-------------------------------
12''Worth $100.00 each. Sell $59.
Typewriters
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-
7911.
ADDING machines, all makes a-
vailable. new and used, huge se -
GUITAR, electric, gold sequin co-
lection. Part exchange. Rental.
vered. Echo made (English) $100
Service. Open 8 p.m. Friday, all
or best offer. 266-9839.
day Saturday. Eastern Typewrit-
ers, 1728 Eglinton Ave. East
REMINGTON standard typewriter
(Just west of Victoria Park Ave.)
with table, good condition. after
759-7527, evenings 284-5129.
six293-6525.
-------------------------------
-------------------------------
BUNK BEDS, brand new. hardwood,
DRAPERIES, Antique Satin, *beers
500 sets. cheap. Starting at $45.
or prints, ready made orcustom.
Liquidators, 3366Yonge St. HU.8-
Reasonable 638-5441.--
7911.
----------- --- -------- -
Stereo
-------------------------------
DINM ROOM write, $250., batt
beds $40•• French Provincial
CLAIRTONE, Spanish modeL
chesterfield and chair covered in
Birder warranty 07_01oti,
---------------------------
white leather $300. 444-6211.
CONTENTS
CONTENTS OF
- -----------------------------
----------------------------
CRYSTAL, old, silver, teapot, cof-
8 ROOM HOME
fee pot Duncan Phyfe apt. stze
table. hest offer. 221-99W
BOUDOIR velvet lounge bedroom
with eaclusive 6 piece Spanish
-------------_-_________.______
TWIN beds. mahogany four post -
nuke. French Ptro+incisicbefter-
springs and mattress• A-1
tidal andchair, tables and lamps
condition. After 5 p.m. 691-0631.
to match. l drum table. odd
lanp*, mirrors. 5 Oil patncmp.
-------------------- ----------
KNIT -KING Sales and Service. new
Foyer. bbl anddttttng room chat-
and used knitting macduss. 272
deliers imported from Czecho-
yaw. Phase 368-7045.
Suits. a. 9 pie"ectr onse. room
FRENCH Provincial chesterfield
control. spents�E�cam ChinaCa-and
chair. matching tables. oc-
bin t. Spanish CLafrtaaestereo.
easimatl wing back chair. im-
SDeni•h 4 pantie black leather
Ported lamps. 95" drapes. 9'112'
suite for den or rec room. ta-
rus• ° pled• contemporary dieing
bles and lamps to match. u' x
suite. Spanish Provincial stereo,
12' rugs. Continental bed*. like
4 p•Ce black vinyl chsatertfeld
mew. Numerous other articles.
amife, bar with stools. r . � .. mar -
call earl m• after In a--.
bl• table. oil Paintings, mirror,
487-8197
aoa�kcase=kkc s. aomplete dds and
---- w ----------- _________-___
ends. 487-9164.
2 IMPORTED 10' x 15' .rugs. 3
-----------------^----------
9' x 12imported rags. 3 7- x
1000 CHESTS of drawers. un -
10' imported rugs. Bas[ cash
painted. Broad new. $15.00 such.
otter. LAquidstors. W.2-7911.
Cash k carry. Liquidators, 3368
-------------------------------
Yonge St. W.2-1911.
39" HEADBOARD; whore: vmyl;
----------------------______---
one at a time tot water des
GIRL Guide ardform. complete as
pensers. 23 and 50 cups; good
sew. size 10-12. $12. latest mo-
an small office as coffee machine.
del. extras. 293-1294.
reasonable: 293-3176.
-------------------------------
-------------------------------
PARTIAL set of RoyalCrownDer-
D i n i n g Room
by 14-bes. Mikado pattern. Set of
silver ware and chest. Lady Ha_
9 PIECE do- room wise. 487_
talkoe pattern. 755-6569.
$196.
----------------------'
Wigs
WOMEN's wigs and urea's toapce,
cleaned restyled. coloured, re -
poured by professional custom
wigmaker. Picked upauddellver-
eC $19.95 for 100% human hair
wigs. 267-6861, AT.2-9535.
SEVEN piece dining room suite
walnut, like new, $290.00. 284-
6702 after 5.
-------------------------------
2 ADDING mactu I 1 typewriter
used. Completely overhauled. Li-
quidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.e-
7911.
----------- - i ------------
Rugs
INDIA` rugs, matching 1/2prnce,
�wedtsl. 535; W LLton, $S8: Aertlan
velvet, $5.50 per yard. shaggy
rugs, various sizes, etc. 639 -
FUEL OIL tot Ioca[ delivery. Call
Agincourt Fust. 293-7191_
VACUUM CLEANERS guarana A
relailt machine*, good selection,
repeLrs. parrs. belts. Mlthortzed
factory Hoover dealer. Wallace
Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy
Ave. Scarborough- HL4-4212.
------------------ --
Pianos
PLAND mover and dismantling for
,rec rooms a specialty. Insured_
466-3556.
F cewaned. Any condition.
Looking for -a gift
-
Beautirul cushions, custom made
If desired, floral arrangements
6 small unusual gifts. 267-32'5.
--- --- ----------------
Fireplace Wood
5441- DRY Hardwood 12 h 16 lengths.
------------------------------- Delivered. 293-6704.
PALNTINGS and frames of every -------------------------------
description. 60J, off gallery price. BABY CRIBS, 100 only. Brad
Velvets, canvas etc. 447-4493. new. White enamel. Cheap, $22.
------------------------------- Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-
ANTI(1LES, round oak dining table. 7911.
love sea, piano, chaise lounge.
tables, chairs, pictures, silver,
lamps, china etc. 787-395
-------------------
NEW modern wall radiation and
enclosure.Suitable for home or
office. 759-5302 or 293-4575.
-------------------------------
HUMAN hair wig for sale. Blonde,
medium length. Like new. $55.
Call after 6. 282-9291.
FREEZER Amona, 16 cubic feet,
cheat type, like new, $200. or
best offer. 261-0712.
-------------------------------
1000 CARD tables and bridge sets
Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators,
3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911.
-
BROWN Persian jacket, grey coat
Size 14, Fleetwood record player
and stand, folding metal picnic
table. Underwood typewriter.
processional hairdryer and wash
Stand, 4 chest drawers, and RCA
Victor radio, small. 362-5211
Elate.
-------------------------------
BABY carriage. Gendron celuxe
also jolly Jumper. and bottle
sterilizer. AL1 like new. Very
reasonable. 284- 7365.
-------------------------------
Drum City
DRUMS, Sonar. complete met,
new, ew. $375.00. Free drum les-
son - clinic Mar. 20d. Call Long
tr McQuade. SWYonge. 964-8006.
-------------------------------
Typewriters
LIKE new, adding machines etc.
293-4306.
POOL TABLES and accessories.
Brunswick 4' x 8'. Brand new.
Worth $400.00. Sell $300.00. Li-
quidators, 3368 Yottge St. HU.8-
7911.
SET, 6 Victorian side chairs over
100 years old. Good condition.
(Scottish Origin) $240.00. 282-
1810.
-------------------------------
DESK and chair; walnut teawagon;
wrought Iron dinette set; red
mahogany bow front buffet; oc-
cassional tables; coffee tables;
antique dresser with mirror; oval
picture frames; open book case;
corner nic-nuc shelf. 481-3198,
if busy 223-9928.
-------------------------------
COMPLETE furnishings from my
home. Automatic washer t dryer.
Fri¢ and stove, stereo, also
23' T.V. French Provimialches-
terfield and chair. Coffee and end
tables. Lamps, marble tables.
Occasional chairs. Velvet hall
settee. Two 9' x 12' oriental
carpets. Oil paintings. Spanish
dinette suite. Spanish bedroom
suite, with box springs and mat-
tress. Beautiful provincial din-
ing room suite. Most articles
purchased in 1968. Please call
atter 4:00 wed days or all day Sat-
urday G Sunday. 293-9852.
1000 SEALY Posrurepedic mat- TAMARACK NURSERY SCIK)OL
tresses and box springs. Singles, competent day care, licensed.
doubles, queen size andkingsize. Midland Ave- north of Sheppard
Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge Agincourt. For further inform-
HU.8-7911.-- ation, phone AX.3-3152.
Phone
FRED BLAND
267-4623
For Your Paper & Plastic
[tarty Supplies
Plates, Cups,
Serviettes,
Plastic Knives, Mf
Forks dL Spoons
=ARTICLES WANTED
Cash
WE NEED musical instrutgests.
radios. typewriters. ••wing
machines, boasehoidfurnkarefor
resale. Free appraisals. 282- DAY CARE available for pre -
4557. school children near West Rouge.
-------- - - -- ------------ Go -train Station. References.
182-4869.
REPAIRS •i EST FULL and Col Danforth
rrad area: loving Say care in
cleat trans. 242- 7514.
------------------------------
EXPF.Rr WATCH REPAIRS b)
ceretled European watch makers WEE FOLKS
all work guaranteed. Him: Jewel
Lets, 2377 Egliatoa Ave. East, DAY NURSERY
(at Kennedy Rd) PLA -8351. Stop l3 Kinaaton Roan
-• --
LICEtiSED morchaNc egm/prd gar. Litanted.-Trained St #1
W exchange service for - skill Transportation Available
saw - small cement miser or'
A"41-3230 T 261-7633 266-0405
CENTENNIAL & Col. Dardorth,
RENTALS West Hill a!ea. reliable day care
available in my home. 3 minutes
from Range Hill "Go" train sts-
ifoa, near Charlottetown Public
�ckool. 234-� 139.
- -----------------------------
BELLASfY and Sheppard. Daycare
available to my home. Plot Islnch-
as, play ares. 291-0364.
-~-----D---------
Dell Park
Nursery School
KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem-
ber - Jame Inclusive. Ase :1
yrs. Enrichmea program for
4 1/2 year olds. vacancy. Please
contact Mrs. J. McCready. 425-
2551.
-------------------------------
DAY CARE in my home. Mofday
!o Satirday. lata nt welcome, west
Shore ares. 339-79176.
------------------------------
MIDL.AND and Lawrence; daycare
for 3 or 4 year old In my home.
755-3457.
DAY CARE giver. in my borne,
near Sheppard a Bellamy. 291-
3494.
-------------------------------
MARKHAM and Eglinton, day care
available, company for my child-
ren. hot lunches. 264-2494.
WE SIT BETTER INC.
BABY SITTING
CARE FOR ELDERLY
& CONVALESCENTS
IN HOME OR HOSPITAL
24 HOUR SERVICE
HOUR. DAY. WEEK, VACATION
EAST YORK - SCARBOROUGH
282-6577
DON MILLS, Trillulm Nursery
School, day nursery, enroll your
child now, 297_2465.
Private School For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available
293-6846
T.V.RENTALS
(Eacellsnt buys in
used pertobtes t
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
bteel Woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Sk lsows
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
4305 S�-eppa•d eost
'ln7 . -
BUSINESS SERVICESI
PERSONAL
COMPLETE bookkeeping service
for small businesses, including
financial statements; on part time
LADIES! Need your floor, walls, bests. 750-5455.
window. cleaned? You'll havethe -------------------------------
lightest.
---__--- --------- ---- - -
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danaelewski--PL.5-9858 PETS
------------ [:: -
POODLE, toy, silver, male, 5
NURSING HOMES months, reg'd., all shots, $125.
?84-5839.
SHITE poodle puppy, 3 months
ROSEBANK CONVALESCEN? old, registered, shots, $75. 293 -
Home Ltd. Private and Sem(- 4740.
accommodation for chronically -------------------------
ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour WHITE poodle puppy, 3 months
nursing care. Excellent meals. old, registered, shots, 293-4740.
284-1628. -------------------------------
_---- --------- -.----------- PART Springer Spaniel, 4 months
A LARGE comfortable room in male, house broken, $15. 282-
rest home for elderly or con- 4324.
-------------------------------
vaLescent person. Good food and
very clean. 255-1841.
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - See tlie difference
282-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
PUPPIES, 4 male b l female
reasonable, 291-4182 after5p.m.,
------------------------------
Champion line Pugs
PUG puppies 11 weeks, champion
adults available, good natured,
intelligent dogs dependable with
children. HU.7 2285.
Bathrooms...
Free Estimates.
SketchDesigns Credit Terms
• FAMILY ROOMS
• HOME ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS
For Prompt Attention R
Home Display of Material Samples
CALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
DON'S
CONSTRUCTION
24 Hr. Service on Leaking
Basements and Drain Work
Metro license E 912
Coll Anytime
751-7585
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
Fm expert advice. Low
discount prices on all materials
!9r ug M,ut!9e Store.
4161 Kingston Rd.
(a Overture in atropp. plaza
Open tLU 9 pm, Tues - Friday.
6 p.m. %l,n. & sat.
284-9721
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of Sty kind.
Specialize in
Rec r-r.s & Kitchona.
282-3897
11 s eal81Eu
e-ar
m NOW 200vr0 (CALL AnYrotlf)
%ni"■a so- 755-471
airy 26 'Tows tient M Tw•Rr• Res,
Xw Ix 6 )#
REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc-
-For an estimate call -261_6959.
Floors
SANDED - no wax perms finish.
Established 15 years. MacDonald
Moore. 759-3707.
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms,
alterations. additions. Special -
121% in built-ins- 839 -2042.
-------------------------------
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repwrs, alterations
and maintenance work.
`taro License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 284-4904
9-5 p.m. evenings
Al Carpenter &
Cabinet Maker
Home remodelling, repairs, and
addido na, For free estimate call
284-6587
--------------------------------
SIErIAULTf Iw
now swoon W AIG
Inflame a
axrfMdR otstfm c
*ALL TRAM Asi►UEO
•FREE est leATES
•FIMKINt ARRAaata
•walTTta GUARAOTEE
46ZOOk -beeigni
128 Manville Road
r.Aaaososew
759-5931
r Reliable brick & concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds;
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
and cottages; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
after 6 p.m.
HANDYMAN - with 1/2 ton pick-
up truck for arty kind of Job,
basements cleaned. 261-6047.
FIREPLACES
hsanncye Flap."-, Per 80,
755-8965
FIREPLACES. Nawrd stone,
brick. marble, etc. 293-947n.
Home
Additions &
Alterations
Free estimates
Workmanship Guaranteed
T. Courtney 293-6536
N. Godard 261-4877
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
SLIP COVERS, custom twade. Cut
in home. Supply own materials.
Wurk guaranteed. 291-3651.
Itona Upholstering
�,%altty Cptwlstcred Furniture
4292 Kingston Rood
West Hill
Re - UphoLstertr%L Remodelltng-
i11P .overs, New Furniture
ARM CAPS
FREE
ESTIMATES
PICK UP 6 DELIVERY
284-8421
Mr. Brian Whittle
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield i Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
INSURANCE
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3-4194
TUITIOI
VOCAL coach of the Young Can-
ada Singers, who recorded Cen-
tennial song Ca -ns -d&, is giving
lessons to train children 4 to 16
years in harmony, etc. for ana-
teur, T.V. and possibly profes-
sional radio and TV commercials.
1 hour lessons, $2. Studio, 1189
Woodbine Ave. Doreen Craddock,
421-1823 or 421-9384.
---------------------------
Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIEDPage as
REAL EST -ATE EMPLOYMENT
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES MOTOR CARS FEMALE
FOR SALE FOR SALE_ rItDRESSMAKING 1rFEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
NORM BLACK i;,""
REALTY LIMITED
'67 RENAULT l0 automatic, ra- DRESSMAKING, alterations and
291-2S35 -,. dio. good condition. $1095. •65 customers aatlstaaion guaran-
Iced re abl
EXPERT dressmaking, ladiestall-
oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin-
ton- Bri mley. 261-6453
----- --------------- :
61-6453.
DRESSMAKING and alterations,
completely made over, reason-
able prices. 282-7507.
-------------------------------
ALTERATIONS and remodelling by
professional dressmaker. Mark-
ham Rd. and Kingston Rd, 267-
I380 --------------------------
L'Amoreaux
V I L L A G E (near Bridlewood)
Phase 2
_- ..�....... ,� - NOW
..,•
OPEN
EVERY MODEL NOW HAS A
2 -Car Garage
AND
Open F
G.E. automatic dishwasher ... 21/2 washrooms . , .
superb workmanship . . . and a truly exciting,
Prestigious appearance that you'll really like!
Prices start at
$38,M -ON PARKLAND LOT
$7,205 Down To One Mortgage
OPEN U WIL 9 P.M. DAILY
Robert Case Limited - Realtor
NEW HOMES DIV- - 291-4041
LAKE Seago& cottage lova. road
open all year. have winter and
summer has. snowmobile g. boat-
ing and firms- Brteg Your saow-
mobllo and take a good look at
property. Only 50 mike from
Metro. Pince 12500, Call me" -
line Rodd, Port Perry M-7373
or Torosto 447-8319 su mime.
BUILDER
(Larry)
says
SELLH
$1,995 Down
New d room solid brick detached
bungalow featuring, bouywood ku-
cben,L shaped It" and dlalag
room, full bested basement. Pri-
vatedrive sod garage. Lot SW it
20W. Close to schools sodmimres
to GO train. 124.995.00 full price.
East location, 15 min. from Scar-
borough.
Mr. Wilks 699-1121
P.M.A. Realty ltd. Realtor
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
FOUR separately enclosed offices
20 ft. x 13 ft. each. Daily tele-
phone answering service. Air
conditioning and utilities sup -
Piled. Typing a drafting services
available. Suitable for consulting
engineer. Call Mr. N.E. Roberts
445-9170 - 9-5.
-------------------------------
2 BEDROOM basement apartment.
Private entrance. Close to Go
train, shopping and bus line. King-
ston Rd. a Galloway area. Adults.
282-0300.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
I OR 2 girls or working mother
to share modern 2 bedroom apart -
most. inion East and Go"
trala. 266-6755 after 6 p.m.
------------------------------
SUBLET. 1 large bedroom apart-
ment. balcony. 1138. per month,
Parking. Don Mllls - Sheppard
area 447-5682 after 6 p.m.
------------------------- - --- --
LAWRENCE, McCowan, besurSW
large bed sitting room, all Con-
veniences, suitable for two. 261-
0137.
WEST HILL furnished bright bed-
room. TV, parking. bus adoor.
282-9651.
-------------------------------
BAY RIDGES, 2 furnished rooms,
upstairs, board optional, or
mother with child welcome, day
carr pmvtded. 439-'016.
I ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
2 BEDROOM house wanted to rent
for 3 adults, needed by April
let, In Highland Creek area. 284-
7723.
-------------------------------
2 BEDROOM apartment, above
stores or office in Agincourt or
North Scarborough area. Busi-
ness couple, so children, 293-
3176 after 5 p.m.
I
COTTAGES
FOR SALE
3 BEDROOM cottage for sale,
Lakefront, Georgian Bay, best
offer. 266--535.
Office SpaceMOVING
Commercial or light Industry.
Kennedy a Sheppard MOVING man with truck, big or
$90.00 small, anything. 284-8054.
vg
293-3631 A small moving. ayards aandg base -
2 BEDROOM basement apartment.
Private entrance. Close to Go -
train, shopping and bus line. King
-
a. Rd. a Galloway area 282-
-�-------------------------
meetscleaned or rubbish re-
moved.267-2243
_
K. a R. MOVERS; rooms and a -
partments. 103 Waverley Rd. 691-
9476.
Chev. Impala 2 door hardtop, aeon a rates.291-1414.
good condition, radio, front It
rear speakers, auto maic6cylln-
der. Phone 291-4782. 17 Glen-
watford Dr. Ask for Eddy Taber, ENTERTAINMENT
-------------------------------
Dance Band
FOR your next social function,
be it a dance, banquet or wed-
dittg. 759-3302 or 444-7894.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1.30 - 10.30, 421-0116.
PARTIES - wedding receptions.
busloety as.
Fully selceneed. s Essos Capac:(Place.
9651.
------------ - -
1965 FORD Custom 4 door sedan, FLAN that sleigh ride and to.
V5 standard transmission, in ooh boggan Party now. climb aboard
condition. Phone (days) 266-6067, a real old fashioned bob sleigh
(after 6 p.m.) 282-4239. drawn e 1 pr horses.
-------- Phase Central Dun gtables is
•---------------- - -- Sees rook P k
or at Egllnton and
Leslie. Tohoggana and warm re-
tresMencs stIto extra cow. 444 -
Big College Music
Championships
Set For Canadian
Nt' IEh
dl.
a lona x ibition
MOTOR CARS i3
s �ta�o
TRUCKS WANTED
gest show
onal
Exhibition lin Tooan ronto
tonal and international
On August 20 to 23.
news media will cover
1969.
SCRAP CARS a trucks wanted for
The flask o(ttwCat-
wreckb purposes, "2-S730.
adfaai Cotfoge Musac
C►ampbnsblps
PI1gM calls 839-3233.
_--------
- - - -
and the
North American Coil-
memmem"Mmships
age Music Champion-
will Ae held at
SNOW PLOUGHING
gradstandland install
guaranteed, 12.50. 755-0638,
-------------------------------
petition will be hosted
by a popular emcee and
Probability , televised
to a nationwide aud-
Snow Ploughing
c`ouege students
TAMARACK Snow Ploughing; pri- from all of Canads,s
rate driver parting tors ere. collages and univer-
293 1152. soles will have an OPP-
ortwnaty to compete for
--- ------------------ --- -- national champion-
ships tr. popular mus-
PAINTING
ts-
P A I N T I N G di ic. folk music, and Jazz
categories and then
DECORATING mew the national
champrwts from the
Laced States for rhe
WANTED
Studio Girl Beauty
Advisors
REWARD
Interesting and profitable work.
MRS. THOMAS 755.3527
Receptionist for
chiropractor's office
in the Highland
Creek -West Hill Area
284-1361
WOMEN wanted for day nursery
to help with small children. Du-
ties include 2 hours work In
kitchen, 9:30 to 5:30. Must have
own transportation. Markham Rd.
and 401. 293-6846.
YOUNG lady for part time office
work. Central Agincourt, Box
"A" c/o The News. Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont,
Dishwasher
All modern equipment.
Hours gam.-5p.m. 5 days a week.
O'Connor & St. Clair
MR. FISHER
751-5500
6 GIRLS NEEDED
Housewives, single girl- etc. Here
Is a great oPportmnity with no ex -
Patience required_ Danforth a
Woodbine. Steps m i mbwsy. Making
Pieaeaet calls from your own desk.
Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., 3 days
per week. Guumeed hourly
wages. :. all ^u9-7109
BABY SITTER. Eglinton - a" -
Lamy area. Matured woman pre-
ferred. For 2 to 3 afternoons
weekly. _ 267-5961.
Executive Secretary
SECRETARY to prestdentandcan-
trotter. Good sbort:hea& Birch -
mount Rd. 9-4:30. 1100.00. as -
too is 3 mortha. 739-9100.
-------------------------------
GENERAL ancatcm e
Hill requires girl Mondays.
Thursdays. 9:30 to 4.30. r
fulaL posting, tel .1 arc. 13.
an hour. 284-6781. 292-1691.
----------------------
MATU'RE experienced lady tobsby
sic two children, 4 days weakly.
9:30 to 4:30 Chartwell subdlvb-
atoe, during school holiday pert -
ods. Call 241-4951 a/ter6 30p.m.
CLEAi�M lady wanted. wow Hai
area. one day a week, call 282-
r.yl W--er a r
EMPLOYMENT
North Americai [lies. WANTED
d entries will be
to select Can- CLEANING lady desires bouae_
Adlan finalists who will work 2 days a week. Monday
oe flown to Toronto a Thursday. Golden Mile ares.
to cumpete before PL.. -4695 after 4 m.
a large grandstand ----- ----------- R_-----------
audaence and a panel MATURE responsible, tellable
of five )84es. Coil- lady seeks employment. 839-
ege students may se- 3294.
cure entrance apph- ----------------------- -------
cations b wzul he TYPEWRITING, bookkeeping or
myroll. to do in my home. 284-
502.
ADY. 39. good references needs
work to suPpitment her income.
The U.S, champions Babysit even whole weekend or
will be selected a the housework on Saturdays. Office
Intercollegiate %lusic Pie so please be discreet, \urs.
Festival national fin- Millson, 261-7265.
als in May in St. Louis ------------------------------
More than 10,000 stu- MATURE responsible, reliable
dents at 1,000 colleges lady seeks employment In Bay
and universities are Rldg" area. Q;o-1±04
currently competingat ------------- - ------ -
six regional competit- smile
ions to earn a spot in produced as an excu-
[be U.S. finals. Ing and entertaining
I ng t
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- Producers of the com-
petition, Bob Yde Asa -
G. ox.99-aaangLtnL Painting- oclatea, P.O. Box 1275
------ ----------- --- ----- Leesburg. Florida, L
USA, 32.48.
The Champonshms
will be broadcast via
-se
stage presentaton,
The Championships'
radioto listeners
popular and folk music
around the globe.
Mure than 5,000 not-
categories are open to
tonal and international
individual vocalist/
news media will cover
and instrumental and/
the collegiate compet-
rtwoc el groups
itions and negotiations
to
T twelve members.
beith s.
are under way to tele-
is jazz category
as open [u individuals
vise the events to a
nationwide Canadian
ash t with up to
[went
Broadcasting Corpor-
ate d
on au _-
Top music personal-
uies from both Canada
and the United States
will serve as judges
for the competitions.
Judges for the Inter-
collegiate Music Fest-
ival in St. Louis have
Included Henry Man-
clnl, Stan Kenton, Billy
May, Les Brown Neal
y -seven mem-
bers, which includes
the large stege bands.
The events will be
conducted and produ-
ced by Bob Yde Asao-
clates, a corporation
headquartered in
Leesburg, Florida-
Ibis
loridaIbis relatively young
organization, in add -
Ilion to the Intercoll-
egiate Music Festival,
produces the All-
American Jazz festi-
va1 in Miami; Sounds
Of Young America, a
national competit/on
forcollegiate writers
and composers in Salt
Lake City, Utah. the
National Teen Talent
Contest; and Campus
Showcase, a weekly
radio show for college
students.
Top Pay, Part -Full Time
Sitters
Home Makers
care for elderly and convalescents
In home
282-6577
Clerk Typist
Experienced accurate typist for
general office duties. Aptitude for
figures helpful.
WINDOW MFG. CO.
in Agincourt.
293-4185
TYPIST
For sales department required by
medium-size company. Must have
shorthand or speed writing. Eg-
linton, Victoria Park Ave.
Phone Mr. Jurrius
751-1613
N.C.R. 3300
FULL charge of payroll for about
300 employees. At least 2 years
experience on payroll. 8-4:30.
Birchmotmt Rd. 185.00. Review to
3 mombs. Iso-oloo.
WAITRESS
9-3. S days a week.
9}uebird Lunch.
293-8751
PART rWE for answering ser-
vlce. No experience necessary.
2AA 4U -
MALE
HELP WAWIN NTED
ame
Full or Part Time
PROMISES blgh? Income not what
YOU expected- Switch to the fast -
eat
en CareUnlimited Opporttmtty
for advancement. No canvassing
or soliciting. .farmed own pre -
tarred. Neat. sincere and wtiling
to loamAuto necessary. Calf
Mr. Charles 440.6161. The As-
sociates.
----
Canada, U.S.A.
ANO
Great Britain
If You are looking for a career
no [he sales and representative
field and if you are over 25,
married. bondable and own a
car. we have the position you
are looting fur. Brand new
office with ultra -modern trus-
[ng facilities. Experience not
essential but you must be
Presentable. Alultl-milliondol-
lar organization operating in
Canada. L.S.A. and Great Bru-
"n. income 1a.000. to 123,000.
dePendiig on your ability.
Telephone for personal
appointment
429.3340.1
259-3473 W eat End
PARI TIME drivers, mornings and
afternoons, for city delivery.
-Must know city 839-4932 after six
BAKER'S helper wined, no ex-
perience necessary. willing to
learn trade. Call 282-2231 or
apply at Walker's Home Bakery,
Highland Creek Plaza.----_ _
STATIONARY
ENGINEER
2ND CLASS
Shift work, o4 fired plant. Steady
employment. Contact Chief Engt-
neer, 759-9321 or write Provi-
dence Villa Hospital, 3276 St. Clair
Ave. L.. Scarburough.
STANDARDS
ANALYST
A vacancy exists for a Standards
Analyst trained in M.T.M. and
experienced in standard data con-
struction. Incumbent will be re-
quired to establish and maintain
incentive standards in diversified
manufacturing process.
Company offers a full range of
employee benefita and the oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Candidates should forwaro a full
resume in confidence glvingquall-
fications, experience and salary
objectly, r>:
Mr. C. Higgs
Sklar Division
617 Victoria St. E.
Whitby, Ont.
Hefti and Oliver Nel-
son.
=TV,DIO dt HI FI
The large stage'
which will be set up in
front of the Canadian
National Exhibition
Grandstand, offersone
S e r v i e e Calls s 2.5 0
of the finest product-
ion facilities in North
TV repairs, Scarborough, work
America. The com-
guaranteed, 12.50. 755-0638,
-------------------------------
petition will be hosted
by a popular emcee and
y -seven mem-
bers, which includes
the large stege bands.
The events will be
conducted and produ-
ced by Bob Yde Asao-
clates, a corporation
headquartered in
Leesburg, Florida-
Ibis
loridaIbis relatively young
organization, in add -
Ilion to the Intercoll-
egiate Music Festival,
produces the All-
American Jazz festi-
va1 in Miami; Sounds
Of Young America, a
national competit/on
forcollegiate writers
and composers in Salt
Lake City, Utah. the
National Teen Talent
Contest; and Campus
Showcase, a weekly
radio show for college
students.
Top Pay, Part -Full Time
Sitters
Home Makers
care for elderly and convalescents
In home
282-6577
Clerk Typist
Experienced accurate typist for
general office duties. Aptitude for
figures helpful.
WINDOW MFG. CO.
in Agincourt.
293-4185
TYPIST
For sales department required by
medium-size company. Must have
shorthand or speed writing. Eg-
linton, Victoria Park Ave.
Phone Mr. Jurrius
751-1613
N.C.R. 3300
FULL charge of payroll for about
300 employees. At least 2 years
experience on payroll. 8-4:30.
Birchmotmt Rd. 185.00. Review to
3 mombs. Iso-oloo.
WAITRESS
9-3. S days a week.
9}uebird Lunch.
293-8751
PART rWE for answering ser-
vlce. No experience necessary.
2AA 4U -
MALE
HELP WAWIN NTED
ame
Full or Part Time
PROMISES blgh? Income not what
YOU expected- Switch to the fast -
eat
en CareUnlimited Opporttmtty
for advancement. No canvassing
or soliciting. .farmed own pre -
tarred. Neat. sincere and wtiling
to loamAuto necessary. Calf
Mr. Charles 440.6161. The As-
sociates.
----
Canada, U.S.A.
ANO
Great Britain
If You are looking for a career
no [he sales and representative
field and if you are over 25,
married. bondable and own a
car. we have the position you
are looting fur. Brand new
office with ultra -modern trus-
[ng facilities. Experience not
essential but you must be
Presentable. Alultl-milliondol-
lar organization operating in
Canada. L.S.A. and Great Bru-
"n. income 1a.000. to 123,000.
dePendiig on your ability.
Telephone for personal
appointment
429.3340.1
259-3473 W eat End
PARI TIME drivers, mornings and
afternoons, for city delivery.
-Must know city 839-4932 after six
BAKER'S helper wined, no ex-
perience necessary. willing to
learn trade. Call 282-2231 or
apply at Walker's Home Bakery,
Highland Creek Plaza.----_ _
STATIONARY
ENGINEER
2ND CLASS
Shift work, o4 fired plant. Steady
employment. Contact Chief Engt-
neer, 759-9321 or write Provi-
dence Villa Hospital, 3276 St. Clair
Ave. L.. Scarburough.
STANDARDS
ANALYST
A vacancy exists for a Standards
Analyst trained in M.T.M. and
experienced in standard data con-
struction. Incumbent will be re-
quired to establish and maintain
incentive standards in diversified
manufacturing process.
Company offers a full range of
employee benefita and the oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Candidates should forwaro a full
resume in confidence glvingquall-
fications, experience and salary
objectly, r>:
Mr. C. Higgs
Sklar Division
617 Victoria St. E.
Whitby, Ont.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1969
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
OF CHESTERFIELD SUITES, CHESTERFIELD
BEDS. STUDIO COUCHES, BEDROOM, DINING
ROOM. DINETTE AND CHROME SUITES. Todd
represents 100 large Canadian Furniture man-
ufacturers. Tremendous selection of the finest
furniture to choose from at bargain prices,
plus highest allowances for your trade-infurni-,
ture. What trade-in or exchange have you?
Same day delivery.
Open Budget
Eveningswffxin Terms
FURNITURE
53 Woodbine (at Gerrard) 694-1121
SPEEDY ANTENNA
30' Tower
40' T
5 0' T
ower
ower
$48.20
$58.20
$68.20
HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL
This Sale Good Till
Feb. 28/69
759-0724
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE ON-
TARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD by the Township
of Pickering for approval of the dissolution
of all existing street lighting areas, and the
division of all of the lands in the Township
into an Urban Street Lighting Area and a
Rural Street Lighting Area.
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Cor-
poration of the Township of Pickering has
applied to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant
to the provisions of Section 15 of The Municipal
Act for approval of the dissolution of all existing
street lighting areas in the Township of Picker-
ing and for the division of all of the lands in
the Township of Pickering into an Urban Street
Lighting Arca and a Rural Street Lighting Area.
1 -he Urban Street Lighting Area shall consist
of all that part of the Township of Pickering
1� ing south of the Third Concession Road (Ranges
1, 2 and 3 and Concessions 1 and 2). The annual
charge in the Urban Street Lighting Area on
ar. average property having a frontage of 50
feet and assessed for 1969 taxes at $22,000.00
will ..e $6.50 and all existing street lighting
charges will be eliminated.
The Rural Street Lighting Area shall consist
of all that part of the Township of Pickering
Dong north of the Third Concession Road
(all of Concessions 3 to 9 inclusive). The annual
charge in the Rural Street Lighting Area will
be $1.40 for each $13,000.00 of assessment
for 1969 taxes (the assessment on an average
small holding having a frontage of 65 feet)
ar.d all existing street lighting charges will
be eliminated.
Any person interested may, within fourteen
days from the first publication of this Notice,
file with the Clerk of the Township of Pickering
notice of his objection to this application.
The Ontario Municipal Board may approve
of the said application but before doing so may
appoint a time and place so that any objection
to the application will -,e considered. Notice
of any hearing that may �)e held will be given
only to persons who have filed an objection.
DATED at the Township of Pickering this
20th day of Feb., 1969.
Douglas J. Plitz,
Clerk -Administrator,
Township of Pickering,
1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering, Ontario.
Holy Redeemer Hockey
It's amazing the changes you note in some
People's faces as they wend their way ome
from hockey games week after week. It was
quite evident this Wbek that Holy Redeemer
teams fared out a little tetter than they have
in the past four or five Sundays. Parents this
week were a little more jovial and a little
quicker with a smile.
House league action this week pitted our B3
George Harding Ltd. team against our B2
Desmond's lasso squad and it was only fitting
that neither team should beat the other. The
1-1 tie saw Mike Cormier scoring for Whites
and Myles Lainey getting one for the Blues.
Bl's, our PMA Realty sponsored club came up
with a real sound effort as it battled St. John's
Rangers to a 1-1 tie with Rod Cullen tallying
the lone marker.
Stili with house league action, the Unistrut
Ontario sponsored A's trailed early in the game
but came home to down St. Patrick's 3-1.
John Larin, Jeffrey Hiltz and John Taylor scored
the goals that gave the A team their second
win in the semi-final round robin series.
In Atom action Revenue Properties sponsored
B's lost out to St. Maria Goretti in the dying
seconds of the game 3-2. This was a real
Heart -breaker for the team, especially goalie
John Staley who played real well. GaryOliver
and Mike Perkin scored a goal each.
The Ajax Plaza Furniture sponsored A's finally
came out of their slump dumping St. Bona -
venture 2-1 on a fine two way team effort with
David Coburn and Joey LeBlanc netting the goals
and Jimmy Milburn kicking them out at the
other end.
The Pee Wee team sponsored by Ray's Smoke
Shop trounced St. Maria Goretti 5-0. Minor
Bantam action saw TRS Food Service drop a
3-2 decision to St. Patrick's. Gord Christie
and Charlie Fellnermayr each scored.
Holy Redeemer Bantams, although out of the
playoffs, came up with a good effort and held
St. Maria Goretti to a 2-2 tie. The team plays
slam rang hockey despite the poor results
achieved in the season. Goal getters were
Scott Lorimer and Tony Corrigan.
Visiting Rochester, New York teams will play
exhiilition games at Uxbridge on Sat. Feb. 22nd.
5 to 6:30 p.m. with our teams. For information
call Mrs. Purcell 839-4079 or 839-4918.
Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling
The .owlers were
really on form last
week. First star must
go to Muriel Cullum
who rolled games of
210, 367 and 315 for
a three game total of
892. So close to that
900 triple.
Phil Heller had top
games of 284 and 283
for an 801 triple -
nice going Phil.
Some fine single
games were bowled.
In the over three hund-
red bracket were Jim
Davie 311, Bill Pillar
308 and Jim Watts 304.
Others came close.
Ro.. Dicks had a 298
and a 237, Claus Sim-
mermar. hit 296. Bowl-
ing 295 we had Jim
Cairns and Pres. Bill
Leakey. Dolores Smith
had a fine 290.
John Simonsen had
Junior
Softball
Tryouts
The Bay Ridges
Ju.-ior will hold an in-
door work-out the first
week L. March.
The team manage-
ment exte__ds a-, i_.-
vitation to all soft -all
pla, ers under 21 years
of age, as of Jan. 1,
1969, to attend this
first try -out for the
coming se2son.
All positio ,s are ope.,
for competition.
For complete details
contact; R. Lowry -
839-2511; G. Alsop -
839-5487; A.J. Flem-
i::g - 839-4743 a.� ; R.
he:.so:. - 339-3023.
two good singles of
276 and 272. ArtSmith
was consistent for a
749 triple and Lil
Watts keeps coming up
with some fine scores,
hitting 744 this time
around.
Stop press time - we
have the results of the
King of the Hill Con-
test. Only four bowlers
left now - and the final
will be a girl against
a guy. In the last
round Malletta Bur-
gess came through and
will meet Elaine Hunt
in the next round. In
the other game Shane
COJurn meets Jim Da-
vie. Shane neat -out
Lois Davie otherwise
we would have had a
husnand versus wife
semi final round. Any
one of these four could
take the title.
Sid BaIIik
Plum.,i..g and heati,,g
Co-Aractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commericial
Reside tial
24 hour Service
P.O, box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Goodri
Construction
Co. ltd.
General Contractors
General Repairs &
Alterations
309 Beechgrove Dr.
West Hill
284-6444
Industrial.
Commercial,
Residential
�Ic
Ottawa Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
This week the Federal -Provincial Conference
was the big news. As everyone knows, all the
Provincial Premiers and their delegations along
with the Prime Minister of Canada and his dele-
gation, met in the Confederation Room in the
West Block of the House of Commons for three
days to discuss Constitutional problems. I was
very honoured and delighted to have the oppor-
tunity to attend this historic Conference. It was
most interesting and informative.
I do not feel that it is necessary to go into all
the details of the Conference because this has
been adequately reported in the News Media
prior to this time. However, I think there is a
great deal of room for encouragement on the part
of all Canadians insofar as National Unity is
concerned. The decision of the Conference to set
up a continuing Committee of the Attorneys
General of all Provinces and the Federal Gov-
ernment to discuss and agree upon language
rights and Bill of Human Rights thatwouldbe
uniform across Canada is a big step forward.
It would be wrong to create the impression at
this time that everyone was inagreement, but it
is fair to say that there was a large consensus
in this regard with certain reservations onthe
part of particular Provinces.
When one speaks of Constitutional problems, we
often think of the Government's policy of billing-
ualism, and on this subject I would like to quote
from the opening statement of the Prime Minister
in this regard.
He indicated: --"We believe that language rights
are essential, not only for the individual, but for
the strength and unity of this country. Both
frnech speaking and english speaking Canadians
must enjoy the fullest rights of Citizenship.
W hereever they live they must feel at home.
Our policy of billingualism has been widely
misunderstood. It does not mean that every
english speaking Canadian must learn to speak
french any more that it means that everyfrench
speaking Canadian must learn to speak english.
It means that every Canadian will have access to
public education in either official language, and
will be free to use either language in dealing
with the Federal Government and other puolic
bodies, in all areas of the country where the size
of the minority justifies it. Only when this has
been achieved will all Canadians, of both lang-
uages, feel that the whole of Canada is their
country.
Th choice is only too clear. Either we recog-
nize these language rights in all parts of Canada
or we create a climate of mutual suspicion
and mistrust which could only lead to the disin-
tergration of the country. That is Canada's
challenge and together we must answer it."
This problem of billingualism as I stated earlier
has been widely misunderstood. Many of the gen-
eral puolic have a feeling that the english will be
forced to speak french or i3ecomd second class
citizens, or that the french will i3e forced to
speak english or become second class citizens.
The Government hasn't any intention of making
anyone a second class citizen regardless of their
language orwhetherthey are unillingual or bill-
ingual. The fact is that we want to see that those
who speak either of Canada's official languages,
do not remain second class citizens, as is the
case of many people who are french speaking in
our country.
This problem is quite evident to english speak-
ing Canadians when they consider the possibility
of the english speaking minority in Quebec
losing their language rights and forced to speak
french. Everyone in Canada objects to that pro-
position and rightly so.
On this question of billingualism I have received
a fair amount of correspondence, generally
speaking from people who are opposed to the
idea, but in my personal view, I do not think they
understand what billingualism is all about.
I would like to encourage the people of Ontario
Riding to inform me of their views in this conn-
ection, so that they may guide me in my delib-
erations.
TORONTO'S NEAREST HIGH
• ALTITUDE HILLS!
H
ILLSR��!
48�`12 cn
,
srMomsONLY ]O WNYTEO Al
ORONTO 6SloORIYE FRM T
NW.0TCAST w.
Gr A,*
Fteos! NARMAN nd Hill !r0°t''7.,: - aroosl;
e5litts e8 slopes ,s 12 s
•Cafeteria •Ski Slap •O Grtcn P.r.a
•Rentals ; fdarkhilnl pick into I 50�
*S.C.I.A.lnstructors `�� 1^
oPetf , i y'2 " WhitbyWedThums
NNNTsmMwos"T.T-ae, ofwOrts649-5951
:
.....:
................::..:•:.:•.•::::::::•:::•:::::::::•:.. .
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Y Ka Brooks
FASHION SHOW
Something of great interest to the ladies - big
and little - is a Fashion Show, entitled "Spring
Review - 69" which will take place on Sat.
March 1st. There are to be two showings, at
2:00 p.m, in the afternoon and 7:00 p.m. in the
evening.
This event, being held at 8 Jossaly Dr., Rouge -
dale Acres, is planned to assist the 3rd West
Rouge Brownies in their efforts to raise suffi-
cient funds for camp trips during the spring
and summer. Admission is free, but bring along
a little jingly money as draw tickets will be on
sale for merchandise certificates, and refresh-
ments will be available.
Come out to see what's new on the fashion
scene and give the Brownies a boost at the
save time.
HOBBY SHOW
Cubs and Scouts - get those collections, models
and other types of hobbies in order. There is
to be a Group Hobby Show on March 11th at
Grace Presbyterian Church. Entries will be
judged and the best will then be on display at
the Owasco District Hobby Show which takes
place March 15th.
COUPLES CLUB
No one expects you to dance and play games at
the same time. (Might be fun to try though).
However as the Home & School Dance has been
switched to Feb. 21st, the Grace Church Couples
Club decided to hold their Games Night on Fri.
Feb. 28th.
Now that shouldn't present any serious pro-
blems . Of course the Woodlands Centennial
Dance is also on that night. So have an early
dinner, drive the youngsters to the school,
enjoy the Games Night for a couple of hours,
then pick them up. Simple? Oh, come on, Dad
Live a little!
CUBS AND COPS
Members of West Rouge Wolf Cubs, "B" Pack,
were entertained by the Pickering Police Force
on Feb. 6th. Accompanied by Mr. A. Stashans,
the boys were taken on a tour of the new Police
Station located on Highway No. 2, and were very
interested in seeing the recreation room, finger
print area and cells.
Many thanks to Sgt. Fleming and Cons. Speak-
man who gave their time to provide aninforma-
tive evening for these young lads.
WINTER FUN
A great time was had by some the West Rouge
1
hockey players along with their parents, on Sat.
Feb. 8th. They enjoyed a winter outing at
Musselman's Lake sponsored by the Kiwanis
of Stouffville. Skiddoo and sleigh rides provided
lots of fun for young and not so young, and
later quantities of hot dogs, doughnuts and
other good things to eat, helped to satisfy healthy
appetites.
WOODLANDS SCHOOL
Did you read the article in the Toronto Tele-
gram about Woodlands Centennial School? Ap-
parently Pickering is attracting a lot of atten-
tion these days. We can all be proud of this
modern school with its up-to-date methods of
teaching.
Remember the phrase, "Creeping, unwillingly,
like a boy to school"? Not around here! The
boys, and girls too, can't wait to get to Wood-
lands. And they learn such interesting things in
addition to the three "R" 's. A round of ap-
plause to Principal, Bob Weaver and his staff
of teachers!
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Ann Beattie, whose birthday
Is Feb. 23rd. Also to Susan Maclntyre on Feb.
25th and Jerry Holder on Feb. 27th. Belated
Greetings to Lil Newmarch and Gary Howitt
who had Valentine birthdays on Feb. 14th, and
to Heather Whyte whose special day was Feb. 15.
Lil and Ron Newmarch would have celebrated
their wedding anniversary on Feb. 15th if Lil
had been at home instead of in the hospital.
Better days ahead, Lil and Ron, and many more
anniversaries to come!
CHURCH PARADE
There is to be a Church Parade on Sun. Feb.
23rd at the Church of St. Edward the Confessor,
starting at 10:00 a.m. All Cubs and Scouts in
West Rouge are asked to attend in full uniform.
HOCKEY
Play-off time is here and these games are
very exciting to watch. Ali parents who have a
boy or boys involved in this great Canadian
sport are invited - or let's say urged - to attend
at least some of the games and shout them-
selves hoarse for the team they hope will win.
SICK LIST
Best Get Well Wishes to Lil Newmarch who is
a patient at Scarborough Centennary Hospital.
Glad to hear Mark Howitt is feeling better after
parting with his tonsils.
WOODLANDS DANCE
The second dance for the students at Wood -
USE YOUR Ccoo
tM�E !1 HERE !!
Beautify Your Home
BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS
Heavy Duty 1 3/8" -HARDWARE INCLUDED
ALL DOORS COME 78" OR 80" IN LENGTH
14' ... 311,.... 32' .... 36"....
$13 $1496 $1591 $1691
NEW FLOOR
Neey Serkisticelsl Designs In Suck
Reg. 129"VINYL ASBESTOS 154
Now
9" x 9" VINYL ASBESTOS ��
Reg. Ili Now
Reg. 591 PURE VINYL
Now 454
PRE-RNISNED
Y- GROOVED
PLYw00DS
Pries Reduced 10%
ORIENTAL MAHOGANY
4•x7' $3.64 4'x8' $4.48
Woodgrained Silver Mink
4' x 7' $5.09
For Experienced
Advice Ask For
ALEX MUNRO
Manager
Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
lands Centennial School will take place on Fri.
Feb. 28th.
Some parents feel their children are too young
for these events, but they are well chaperoned
by teachers and parents and they do give the
young people a chance to learn how to behave
socially. Personally we are all in favour of
any activity that takes place under the roof of
a school or church with proper supervision.
There are much worse places for children to
meet.
SATURDAY MOVIES
The movie to be shown at West Rouge School
on Sat. Feb. 22nd for the youngsters will fea-
ture "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs".
FINAL REMINDER
Now that the West Rouge Home & School
Valentine Dance has been postponed one week
until Fri. Feb. 21st, it is hoped that you have
your tickets, your sitter hooked, and are really
In the mood for this swinging affair.
Even the spread of flu and colds seems to have
abated - so get with it, Mom and Dad. This
is the night to kick up your heels a bit, and
isn't it nice to know that the money raised
will benefit West Rouge School? See you there!
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATEEXCHANGE
EXPERT SHARPENING
Complete Skate lineb Ak*
Hockey equiprr"t'
4566 KINGSTON RD.
,* WESTHILL 282-6057
M & M Auto Electric
09AWP
Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up
698 Kingston Road Dunborton
1 mile west of Liverpool Road
or Highway z2
839-4843 839-4843
DOHERTY TRAILERS
__J
to f
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Made In Toronto
Canada's First & Only Streamline Trailer.
$2000 to $4000 less than your
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CORSAIR
A Model To Suit Everyone
9 Models, each one a different, floor plan, 14' & 17' economy,
17 1/2 Deluxe, 2 models of 18', 19', 20', 21' & 23' with bath
tub & under floor heating. "Tandem axle. Prices from $1360. -
$4315.00. 75 TRAILERS `LUST GO THIS MONTH.
We Need Your Trade-in, Come Now To
4290 Kingston Rd.
West Hill 284.4405
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 20th, 1969
�S�ts P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ' cts�r POR
4ilE FIRST i SECOND MORTSASES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD MOOR hb
/805 OArtLIN11 ROAD ft
942-2611 839-5W (North-east corner of Liverpool [toad)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Report West Rouge Hockey League
From Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
Further developments and the discussion of
Regional Government in our area have developed
in the past week or so when the municipalities
in the northern part of Ontario County all re-
quested to remain part of Ontario County and to
remain in the region east of Metro Toronto.
There has even been some discussion in the
municipalities in the Cou-lty of Victoria and Dur-
ham wanting to come into this area. A study
Is -iow underway and will include a fairly broad
range of an area with detailed studies being done
in the more built-up urban areas.
BUDGET
As the Federal- Provincial Conference has
ended in Ottawa and various Premiers return
to their provinces, we are hoping in the Pro-
vince of Ontario that the budget will be brought
dow-: on February 25. The oudget was intended
to be brought in a week before this, however due
to the Conference in Ottawa, it was felt they
should wait until they sAw what would happen in
Ottawa and whether the Province of Ontario was
going to get uack their fair share of revenue
from the Federal Government.
The Provincial Treasurer has said that unless
Ontario gets greater assistance from the Federal
Government the Province faces a 900 million
dollar deficit by 1972. Mr. MacNaughton has
also warned that if Federal Government does
not help Ontario to get out of a "fiscal night-
mare" and return to the Province a greater
share of Federal collected revenues the Province
may have to Begin its own personal income in
1970.
The ,ight after the-,udget comes down on
Wednesday. February 2o. I am going to be att-
ending a meeting at the Farkside Public School
in Ajax. This will ue an open meeting and every-
one is invited to come. The meeting will be
primarily based or question and answer period
at which time I will be available to answer
questions from anyone on any particular matter
pertaining to the Provincial field. I will be
looking forward to seeing as many as possible
at this meeting.
HEALTH COMMITTEE TO SUBPOENA
HOSPITAL STAFF
Being a member of the Health and Welfare
Committee for the Province of Ontario we are
now in the process of subpoening certain doctors
from the Brockville Psychiatric Hospital be-
cause of serious allegations bytheN.D.F. Nlem-
ber for High Park last year in the Legislature.
Because of the serious nature of the charges
a,id aecause he has ammunity in the Legislature
it was felt it would be advisable and in the best
interests of all those concerned to proceed to
subpoena these doctors from the hospital to get
at the root of this problem (if there is one) so that
we may have better patient care and under-
standing. We did write as a Health Committee
and asked people to come before the Committee
and at that time they all refused. This time
they are coming under oath and properevidence
will be taken to see if there are any truths in
the charges made from the Member in High
Park regarding proolems which are alleged going
on at the Psychiatric Hospital in Brockville.
r West Rouge Lansing Texaco Juveniles and
j` Brooklin are tied one game a piece in their
3 -game OMHA Play-off set. West Rouge won
5-4 at Brooklin on Friday night with Tim Ward
scoring 3 and Danny Deschenes and Keith Wild
i singles as they withstood a last 10 -minute
surge by Brooklin which whittled a 5-1 lead to
a one goal margin at the finish. In the second
Fame at Stouffville on Sunday afternoon, Brook -
lin shut out West Rouge 3-0. The third and
deciding game will .,e played at Stouffville next
Sunday; game time unknown at time of writing.
Our other team involved in OMHA Play-offs,
the West Rouge Shell Novices are faced with
a monumental task next Friday night at Port
Perry; they must win by at least 2 goals. At Port
Perry on Friday a hard-fought game ended in a
5-5 tie, West Rouge coming back from an early
3 -goal deficit to earn the tie. Mike Meeker with
3, Steve Cochrane and Billy Carroll scored for
the Rouge. On Sunday at Stouffville Port Perry
with tenacious checking and some hard -shooting
won 1-0 over a West Rouge team which was
wither tired from Saturday's action at Lake -
field or spoiled by the two easy victories. They
didn't have the legs and they forgot all about
passing the puck. They can still make it but
they will have to be at their best on Friday
night.
The Little NHL Tournament at Lakefield on
Saturday Feb. 15th had teams from Bancroft,
Campbellford, Lakefield and West Rouge in Ban-
tam, Pee Wee, aid Novice series. West Rouge
Temple Taxi defeated Lakefield in the first
game of the Bantam series out lost to Camp-
uellford 4-2 i : the final. Mac's Milk Pee Wees
lost to Lakefield in their opener but won the
Consolation game against Bancroft. West Rouge
Shell Novices wore the Junior "A" series with
identical scored of 8-0 against Bancroft and
C ampoellford. Billy Carroll with 3 goals irr each
game an4 Mike Meeker with 3 in the first and
2 in the second len the scorers. Steve Pound
aarJ l.oug rurcotte also scorer- against Bancroft.
Donnie Gleed, Mark Delavigne, and Tim Pratt
got the others against Camp.;ellford.
HOUSE LEAGUE NEWS
TYKE
Goldcrest F-roaucts trou'-cer- Newallyz Farms
6-1 as Gary Howitt score[. 3, Danny Omelon got
2 a.-ic Kevin Turcotte 1 for Goldcrest. Ra.;dy
Nicho'_so:: got the lone Newall};. marker.
Salo:_ Rouge -eat Becker's 4-2 as Doug Chadd-
ocr. ai.c Gord Oolgar_,u got 2 each. Larry Holder
an- %.ark Hazelgrove scored for Becker's.
T::e fi: al sta:-dings were Salon: Rouge, Newallyn
Farms, Goldcrest Procucts a, -.c becicer's. The
play-offs next week will pit 1st and 3rd and 2-.r-
a.d 4th ir. a -.est of 3 series.
PEE WEE
he La_<efield Tour-amel.t har- a decided effect
o games i.. Elis and the Ba -tarn series. Stand-
ard Securities and Rouge Hill Cleaners tied 2-2
with Gord Becker and Rick Pascoe scoring for
Standard and Lorne Weir getting both Rouge Hill
goals.
Jeff Gorman taking over in goal for Rick Ridding
earned a shutout as Chesterhill Variety walloped
I.O.F. 7-0. Ricky Fleming scored 3. Don McMill-
an 2, Mike Lea and Grant Ballagh singles.
Sid Ballik shut out Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs
as Aprile Contracting won 3-0 on 2 goals by
Wayne Thompson and 1 by John Rutledge.
Standart Securities finished on top of this group
followed by I.O.F., Rouge Hill Cleaners. Ches-
terhill Variety, Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs, and
A il
ant 5-2 as Bob McNab, Big "G" McIntyre,
Danny Deschenes, Jim Allen and Tim Rehm
scored for Terveld and Mark Riley got both
goals for Rouge Tavern.
Final Standings: Johns -Manville, Terveld Broth-
ers, Standard Securities and Rouge Tavern.
Dance
Bay Ridges Area
Group of the N.D.P.
Is holding a dance
Sat., Feb. 22nd at 8
P.M. at the Ajax Com-
munity Centre. For
tickets call 839-3703
or 839-5446.
In Hospital
We all wish a speedy
recovery for Mrs.
Williams, the mother
of Reeve Williams who
is in Ajax and Picker-
ing Hospital.
Ladies Club
Meeting
The West Rouge Lad-
ies Clu- will hold their
next meeting o-_ Thurs.
Fes. 27th at 8:30 p.m.
at the West Rouge
School.
There will be a short
business meeting foll-
owed ay a social even-
ing. This club wel-
comes new members
so come and bring a
f riend.
This is a service club
that has done a great
deal for the community
in the past.
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A, M.
%1GRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.S.I.
cVLNING SERVICE 7 1.161.
BOYS'BRIGADE
Allcs 12-15 Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Oklanoma Ur. opp. Fairport
Beach Public School
Annulated with
Pentecostal Assemb.lies o/ L anaWa
SAYE MONEY
The actual factory cost
of every car Chrysler pro -
daces is on open display
in our showroom. W
a c c e p t any mosoaable
Offer above cost end still
reader top seri►ice.
Truly reconditioned used
cors are also offered at
the lowest prices in town
and with your choice of
warranty.
. . 1
Full line Chrysler Dealen
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE OON VALLEY
PARKWAY
WEST ROUGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Services held in the
Wm. G. Davis Public
School East Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES
C hristian Education
Hour 10 a.m.
Classes for all ages
Nursery for
children 10a.m.-12
Worship Service
lla.m.
Rev. L.D. Fretz
51 Ravine Park Cres.
282-3680
Bring your entire
family this Sunday.
TAX
JENSEN
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Phone 839-2513
pr a Contracting. This group will play a round-
robin series with each team meeting the other
......
5 once, and the two top teams will meet in a Professional Directory
sudden -death final.
BANTAM. .......................................... ......
Dominion Press defaulted to Bradley's Paint OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
out bombed them with players picked up from
other teams. The score 10-3 as Larry Grigsby
scored 4 consecutive goals, Brent Bigham had 3,
David Stacey, Randy Andrus and Mike O'Shea
singles for Domion while Mike Morgan scored
all 3 goals for Bradley's.
Che second game betweed Boyd's Coin Laundry
and Richardson's was a 2 -all tie. Larry Over-
top. and Glen Mowatt scoring for Boyd's and
Brent Riaham
13oyd's Laundry finished first with Bradley's
Paint, Richardson's for Sport and Domion Press
i.: that order. 'Che play-offs will be 1st vs. 3rd
and 2nd vs. 4th.
MIDGET
Stannard Securities forfeited their game to
Johns -Manville but with pick-upplayers won 3-0.
Terveld Brothers beat Rouge Tavern Restaur-
.I.S..Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
laily 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble dlvdj
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
Gam ral InsurM+oe
+►ssociate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TUMPIOt' M 839-4026
44 H& il, One Adis iso e1 PIs w be