HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_03_27Highland Creek PRESCRIPTIONS?
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Vol. 5 No. 13 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1969
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Talks Her Way To The Top
Fetitt: Juannc Gainer, 13, of RuuK_ hilis uric, i ickering Iownship, and
a Grade 8 student at Woodlands Centennial school, laden with her prizes.
is champion elementary orator among students across the rpovince. Joanne
was chosen cream of the crop of young orators at the Ontario Puolic Speak-
ing Contest finals in Toronto Sunday, March 16. The competition was co-
sponsored by the Ontario School Trustees' and .Municipal Councillors' Ass-
ociation and Ontario Hydro. For her efforts Joanne returned home $200
richer, with a large and small trophy and a scroll of merit.
1
r"'_'V"!T
5 Year Capital Forecast Will
Need
$30 Million For
County
Schools
The Ontario County Board of Education dis-
cussed its capital forecast this week and found
that it could be spending $30 million in the next
five years to build new schools, add additions
Needs Great and buy new sites.
Some $5,256,100 is to be spent in 1969, mainly
on projects which have been initiated by the
If everyone in Pick- different school boards now joined together in
ering Township gut the new county board.
what they wanted for
recreation and parks In 1970 only $3,435,000 is to be expended on
this year, it is clear capital costs, but 1971 will see $11,101.000,
that council would have $7,311,000 in 1972 and $3,040,000 in 1973.
to raise the local taxes Of course, as officials told the trustees, the
quite a bit. further ahead they predict costs the more un -
Last Monday night the certain is the prediction. Only Flickering Town-
i'ickcring Township ship has a building restriction and subdivisions
Council listened as requiring schools could be started quickly in
each area or parks almost any other parts of the county.
board put in its bid for
a piece of the recrea- Very little of this construction is slated fur
tiun action in Picker- the Pickering area because of the building res-
ing. triction and the up-to-date way the Fickering
Reeve John Williams area's school accommodation was handed over
told the Claremont to the new county board.
dt legation that its, re- In 1969 the board will be buying a site for a
quest fur $717:� �Nould special vocational school in the Whitby -Ajax
mean about S:. :t r per- area and an addition will be built to the trainable
son. Exter ; this o- retarded children school in Ajax.
ver the w! township The new Special Vocational School in Whitby -
would n :i a total of Ajax area will not be built until 1971.
$180. 00 lur everyone. However, the board is going to move quickly
'Fest Shore Associa- to institute a kindergarten program in all of the
tib-. was represented rural areas of the county which presently do not
Councillor Art King have such classes.
:o left his council To provide space for the kindergartens, a large
chair to give his area's number of portables are being purchased to
grief. house the pupils. Altogether some 32 portables
His request was for are going to be bought in 1969 and five more in
-10.149 or about $1 to 1970. rhese are for public school use only.
> ' per person resident In Pickering Village a playroom addition to the
the West Shore area. Lincoln Avenue Public School will be built this
West Rouge was re- year. Also two portables will be attached to the
presented by Russ school.
Holder who said that In the north part of Pickering township two
his recreation area portables will be installed this year to cater to
wanted $1.1,224. The the kindergarten program. rwo more portables
school board, it was will go in the southern part of Pickering Twp.
noted, still owed In 1970 it is planned to have an addition to the
money - $5000 - to the Linculn Avenue School in Pickering Village con -
municipality for its
share of the program
of last year. (Continued on Page 3)
Congratulations To The PMA Realty Champs
An eager, enthusiastic rooting section went a-
long with the PMA Realty bantam team on Sat-
urday to cheer the boys to a 5-1 win over the
opponents Certified Heating.
At stake awas the Bantam Championship, but
the score did not indicate the close play which
the spectators saw.
Kershaw got two goals, Steve Burgess and
Wayne Ridley got one for the winning PMA team.
Congratulations go to the coaches fur their
efforts and time put into helping the boys enjoy
good hockey games. This is PMA Realty's second
year in a row to win the championship cup.
(Photos - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. star. 27th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every 1 hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal A,,1dress - Box 193. West Hill, k;-ttario
PuL,Iisher - RAI. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0 0
pinion
Teachers Cautious
About Merit Pay
Representatives of Ontario's 32,000 secondary
school teachers celebrated the 50th anniversary
of their professional organization in Hamilton
last week by reviewing their policy on merit pay
and taking steps to make the public better in-
formed about their role in education.
The 400 delegates and observers at the three-
day Ont ario Secondary Sc hool Teachers' Federa-
tion annual assembly, meeting while thousands
of students enjoyed a mid -winter break, heard
proposals to:
(1) Study the advantages and disadvantages of
merit pay for individual teachers. (Although the
profession has not opposed the idea, it feels
there is no generally accepted method of fairly
rating teachers within a school).
(2) Keep a close watch on efforts by Ontario
school boards to hire teachers in the United
Kingdom next winter before the same teaching
positions have been offered to Ontario teachers.
Strengthen an information department which will
try to keep both parents and the general public
abreast of developments in the province's sec-
ondary schools.
(3) Co-operate with local school boards and the
Department of Education in providing "survival"
courses next summer for unqualified teachers
needed to offset the teacher shortage.
The annual assembly heard during its opening
session that Education Minister William G.
Davis has been asked to discuss alternatives
to the present school year. Retiring president
Robert M. Smith warned . however, that any
change must be carefully studied to make sure
that shurt-term economy does not affect educa-
tional standards.
I he meeting, attended by three representatives
of the Colleges of Education, heard Dr. Donald
1). F-elk�r, gt:neral secretary, advocate closer
liaison with student teachers.
"We cannot afford to ignore 2,600 members
(students at the Colleges). We cannot ignore
their needs or their ideas. Certainly we cannot
ig^ re the fact that if we involve there earl•
Industrial Development Policy Needed
by Councillor
At the last meeting of Pickering Township
Council, a motion was put forward to finance
street lighting in the industrial area from the
mill rate to be levied over the street lighting
area in the southern part of the Township.
During the debate on this question, I moved that
a decision on this be deferred until a complete
policy for the servicing of our industrial land
is established, which, of course, would include
street lighting.
In commenting on my motion, the Reeve, for
reasons best known only to himself, asked me
if I would defer all industrial development. No
M ember of Council is more interested in obtain-
ing industrial development in Pickering Town-
ship than I am, and the Reeve's question to me,
I can only construe as an attempt to suggest that
because I disagree with his ideas, I am opposed
to industrial development. This, of course, is
utter nonsense.
Answering the Reeve in Council, I specifically
development.
Don Kitchen
stated that I want to see an overall policy on
industrial development covering such items as
roads, drainage, curbing, architectural control,
street lighting. etc. We have not yet decided if
we require street lighting in our industrial area
at this time.
Pickering Council would be wise to engage the
services of a consultant conversant withindust-
rial development, who would appraise the Town-
ship owned land and prepare a plan of subdiv-
ision for us that would ensure a high land utili-
zation factor (to obtain a high assessment per
acre), make our land more attractive to indust-
ry, and, consequently, obtain for us a better
price for our land.
Industrial development is comparatively new
to Pickering Township, and we must obtain the
best advice now to ensure that our industrial
lands are developed properly. Surely, if sound
policies are now required for residential devel-
opment, they are also required for industrial
Union Would Be Disastrous
Says Spencer Coles
Any attempt to unite the existing Ratepayers'
and Recreation Associations of Bay Ridges would
prove to be undiluted idiocy and certain suicide.
This proposal, first made at a recent combined
meeting received cold shoulders from most rec-
reation association members. But it is true,
that unless the Ratepayers Association receives
a major transplant to revitalize its sagging
effectiveness, it may find its charter flying out
the proverbial window.
Actually, this Association is normally taken
for granted, and we only turn to it when Big
Brother Government threatens to step on our
over sensitive bunions. It is, however, the only
available connection we have with Council, and we
should value it highly.
The present association is very poorly
organized, lacks active membership and above
all, good leadership. This is not a manifestation
written to belittle those who have fought to hold
the charter, but rather to stress the urgent need
for quantitive and qualitative membership. At
present any marriage of the two associations
would be illogical in thought or action due to
the purposes and structure of each, and they
could never exist together in harmonious rela-
tions without the ultimate extinction of one by
th` .),r he r.
in their professional career they will become
Positive contributing members who will become
ieaders in the not -coo -distant future".
The meeting also heard resolutions expressing
concern about a swing towards larger classes
in some areas of the province. The province
has a ratio of 17:1 in its secondary school
classrooms -- 17 students to one teacher. But,
because this figure includes principals, vice -
principals and other non -teaching specialists,
the Federation calculat-s that the actual ratio
is clos:r to 30:1.
Outbreak Of Paternalism
From Queen's Park has lately come a fresh
outbreak of paternalism toward the municipal-
ities of Ontario.
In a sense. this is nothing really new. For
many years, the provincial government has
treated Ontario's communities like small child-
ren. not to be trusted to make their own deci-
sions. But Charles %lac\aughton, in his recent
Budget speech, went the old pattern one better.
If the municipalities don't toe the line on
spending, he threatened, the government may set
up a budget bureau to oversee local plans.
It's bad enough having to get Municipal Board
approval of our capital programs, without having
Big Brother sitting in judgment on our operat-
ing budget", was the way one senior municipal
official put it to me. "Why bother electing any-
one locally?"
Mr. MacNaughton's attitude is all the more
peculiar when you realize that, only weeks
before, he and Premier Robarts were castigat-
ing the Trudeau government at Ottawa for its
failure to consult the provinces. Ontario, he
said, wanted to be treatea as a full partner in
Confederation.
Apparently, Mr. Robarts isn't prepared to ex-
tend the municipalities the same respect he
wants from Ottawa.
For a long time Quuen's Park has been gett-
ing away with its "father knows best" approach,
because Ontario's municipalities haven tbeen in
a position to fight back. I'here are 920 of them,
set in boundaries created by The Baldwin Act
of 1849. Few of them today are strong enough
to ward off the paternalism of Queen's Park.
All of them aepend on property taxes and pro-
vincial grants for their revenue: a combination
that is increasingly inadequate to meet their
tasks.
As a result, the government has over the last
25 years been moving to establish certain ser-
vices on a regional basis. When , for example,
Mr. Grossman announced last year he was
setting up regional jails to serve two or three
counties apiece, it was the 32nd such service
that Queen's Park had organized regionally.
The trend to regionalism, then, is inexorable.
The question is, who is going to end up calling
the shots, the provincial government, or the
people involved and their locally - elected
officials?
If we just drift into regionalism then, clearly,
Queen's Park will stay in the driver's seat.
But if there is a proper, planned move to
genuine regional government, it will be the
municipalities which end up with the benefits.
Under a good regional government structure,
municipal services can be organized along
modern lines. Nlore important, it is then possible
to set up an adequate financial base, along
the lines of a foundation tax plan. This would
relieve the burden on the property taxpayers;
at the same time it would equalize that burden
among all Ontario citizens.
With this kind of framework, the municipal-
ities would start being masters in their own
house again. Once more, the phrase 'local
autonomy' would have some real meaning, and
our Ontario communities would be able to stand
UP to Queun's Park.
Firstly, the Recreation Association is a small
but well organized and energetic group of vol-
unteers whose main function is to promote and
co-ordinate recreation activities such as base-
ball, hockey, bowling and other such projects of
interest to the residents within the geographic
area of Bay Ridges. It is non-profit, non-
political and takes no position in the public
affairs of the community except on matters
concerning recreation.
The Ratepayers' Association, on the other
hand, should be a strong communication link
between the ratepayers and their Council, as well
as a continuous watch -dog to protect the com-
munity and guide the council on local issues.
While there are many issues in th township
that affect us directly, it normally takes acrisis
to prod us into action. The assembly quorum
has not been reached at recent meetings, and
the association is in danger of dissolution. What
then? If we give up this right to protest, to
protect our own interest could be lose it? This
is the responsibility of every ratepayer in Bay
Ridges. It is not the responsibility of the Rec-
resrfon Association.
Come to the furniture centre of
.Nletropolitan Toronto -
BUY DIRECT from TODD FURNITUREI
BUY BRAND NAMES FOR LESSI
Tremendous selection from which to choose,
large and small sizes, modern and period
designs, - Barrymore, Braemore, Cooper,
Cordova, Diamond, Frankli-i, Farquharson -
Gifford, Heller, Knechtel, Sklar, Superior,
Sylvan, Serta, Selig by Simmons, and many
more. Highest allowance for your trade-in
furniture or what trade-in or exchange have
you. f=ree rochures, free passes to many
large furniture factory showrooms. Let Todd
furnish your complete home. Brides and
grooms, special low prices with free storage
lay away plans or immediate delivery. Todd
Furniture is family owned and operated -
a consistant advertiser in the Classified co-
lumns of The Star and Tely for over 50 years.
FURNITURE
753 Woodbine (at Gerrard) 694-1121
.Professional Director
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.-Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
wily 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Mondav
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of C hiropomaic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839.4723
W. O. BENNETT
C WW&I InWranm
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TIUM400MI 839-4026
4e 1101111111111111wer IIS. 2, Cee vA& it of pkbwft
something for the
Ladles
Travelling With Baby
Travelling with a
baby is not nearly as
difficult as it used to
be, says the federal
health department
publication "The Can-
adian Mother and
C hild". Disposable
diapers, disposable
paper bibs and paper
handkerchiefs solve a
number of laundry
problems. If your baby
is used to going to
thetoilet, take along a
potty for him. If he
Is drinking fresh milk
It is a good idea to
change over to evapor-
ated milk. Spend a
week before the trip
getting him used to the
change.
Strained foods, dis-
posable diapers and
canned milk do not
have to :)e carried in
large quantities be -
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMFRCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
`- umm's lioL1�s a" wa 80"111,
Painless, Hygenie
UX ntltelne SUrIM
dune in own studio
LEO AWIN
nwnttr rn axscrn�
autet rwiwt setur
sss r0640M srwEr
wintM "ms's'""' M&MI
O a•fa Q
Sid Ballik
Plum. i g a _n hzr.:i..g
Co .tra:.tor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Reside_tia_
24 Dour Service
P.O. :jox 11,
!✓icrering, 1330-233Q
cause they can be pick-
ed up all along the
way if you aretravell-
ing by car.
Take along a few fam-
iliar toys and his own
little blanket. These
help him to feel at
home wherever he is,
On no account, leave
your baby alone in your
car or in your seat
or berth in the train,
unless someone is
keeping an eye on him
for you.
For the older baby, a
car -seat that hooks on
is the safest place for
.him.
RECREATION
MIXED LEAGUE
FOURTH SERIES
Tea m standings as
of Mar. 14th is: Wiskey
Sours 24; Gimlets 24;
Manhattans 21; "Zomb-
ies 21; Screwdrivers
16; Beers 14; Bloody
Marys 11; Martinis e9.
Stars of the wek:
J. McCoy 780 flat; 1.
Hutchins 705 flat; 1'.
Whitmarsh 863 with
HCP; K. Hutchins 746
flat; B. Carter717with
HC F; Ff. Shuker 802
with HC P; B. Upshaw
764 flat; B. Annand
757 flat; J. Taylor 733
with HCP.
Other good scores
are as follows: D.
Burn 639; E. Parnell
610; T. Taylor 606; J.
.Jervis 693; W. Duncan
626; S. Lowden 619; G.
White 684; E. Brown
615; Y. Gazell 653; F.
Annand 629; J. Mac-
Intyre 690; B. Mac-
Intyre 679; K. Lueeh-
tefeld 668; B. Begley
694; B. Wiseman 691;
J. Upshaw 613; J.
Crompton 636; B. Hos-
kin 629; J. Hudgins
678; M. Cramp 606;
C. Sykes 680.
Top averages: back
leadeing the men in the
overall averages is G.
White with a 230. Still
leading the women is
NOW OPEN
Mother Hubbard tr--
Hamburger Drive In' e
Kingston Road,
No. 2 Highway & Sheppard Ave. E.
284-5111
Hamburgers, Chicken, Steak,
Fish & Chips, Sundaes, ikfilk Shakes
FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE
HEATHERBEL
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Infants to Size 14
We invite you
to come in and
'see our new
Spring Fashions
Morningside
Shopping Centre
Knitting Wools and Supplies 282-3034
C HARGEX
L
Happiness For Canadian
Homemakers
"A revolutionary new
way to clean your oven
-- cook something!"
That's what the sign
said attheConsumer's
Gas Co. in Toronto last
week when Hardwich
stove manufacturers
from the United States
introduced the "happi-
ness product" for
Canadian homemak-
ers.
The product was the
Everkleen gas oven --
which does just what
the sign said --cleans
while you cook.
Special plates made
from a magnesium ox-
ide material which re-
pels dirt are inserted
at the sides and the
bottom of the oven.
Then you can cook
chicken or any other
greasy, messy, spatt-
ering type of dish you
want.
Maybe -- just maybe
-- you will see a few
grease spots on the
special plates in the
oven. Try baking a
cake, a pie, or some
bread the next time
you use your oven --
or cook a spatting item
again with the plates
turned over.
Later look at the
plates. Completely
Clean. The dirt isbur-
ned away by a special
repellent in the mag-
nesium oxide.
This virtually means
the end to oven clean-
ing for Canadian
homemakers at anom -
inal cost of only $40
to $60 more than reg-
ular cost.
So keep your eye on
the market and fet an
oven that will be 'pre-
sentably clean at all
times".
Annual Spring Dance
Was Big Success
For those who
couldn't attend the
Recreation Assn. of
Bay Ridges Annual
Spring Dance missed
a real swinging affair.
With Pete Schofield's
Skyliners supplying
the music, and a touch
Of the Glann Miller
sound, the people were
kept dancing all night.
The near capacity
crowd found people
from Scarborough,
Oshawa, Trenton, and
Orillia enjoying them-
selves.
Door prizes were won
by: Sunburst wal
clock given by RABR.
to *%Irs. Vandermark;
Hostess Trolley given
by Nortex Ltd., to Mr.
Colin Turner; Cush-
ions given by Rhoda
Furniture to Mrs.
Marg Bold; Pajama
bag given by Univer-
sal Toy to Gloria
Sturla; Pajama bag
given by Universal Toy
to Mrs. Alma Turner;
Theatre tickets given
by Don Kitchen, and
$5 cash given byP.MA.
to Linda Gibbs; Flow-
er pot given by Bay
Ridges Florists to
B. Begley with a 219
average.
Bowlers who made
over 300: P. Whit-
marsh 304 with HCP;
N. Shuker 351 with
HCP; B. Upshaw 343
flat.
Mrs. Young; Glasses
given by Hiram Walk-
ers, and Hairspray
given by Chique Hair-
stylists to Dennis
Gibbs; Glasses given
by Hiram Walkers, and
Hairspray given by
Chiques Hairstyling to
Mrs. Margaret Mc -
Bain; Glasses given by
Hiram Walkers, and
Hairspray given by
Chiques Hairstylingto
Art Smith; Glasses
given by Hiram Walk-
ers to Mr. Waluso;
Mug and Hairspray
given by Silverwoods
and Chiques to Steve
Jeffreys; Mug and
Hairspray given by
Silverwoods and Chiq-
ues to Ron Dicks; Per-
fume and golf balls
given by Rays Smoke
Show to Mr. C. Gaz-
elle; Food Basket
given by A&P Food
Stores to Vic Stewart.
Other donors were
Core Jewellry,
Vicky's Hairstyling,
Hastings Ltd., Bay
Ridges Pharmacy.
Ridges Pharmacy,
Musical, Wally's Bar-
ber Shop, I.G.A.. Bay
Ridges Wallpaper,
Stepmans Huntes
Variety, Hopedale
Drugs, Nick's Bar-
ber Shop, Mar jories
Ladies Wear, Riviera
Hairstyling, Monkmas
Service Station.
Many thanks go to all
the above donors who
m ade this event a
success.
WILL NEED $30 MILLION
(Continued from front page)
tairing six classrooms and a library.
I,� 1971 it is planned to build a senior public
school in the Claremont area, closing up some
of the one room schools and bringing in children
from the surrounding area to the new school.
In 1972 a site for a new public school in the
Pickering Village - Ajax area will be bought.
In P ickering Township another new public school
will be built for $300,000.
%lost construction will go to the Oshawa area
where new subdivisions are quickly creating
demands for new school accommodation.
Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
so? i -=t@ 11 15"T
FOOD MARKET
HW.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
11110PROZAAAR
Chef Master Limit 10 lbs. per customer.
Margarine lb. 15C
Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet)
Small Eggs your ton 37
Carton of 200 SAVE 209
Cigarettes Reguar Size $4.49
King Size &
Benson & }ledges $ 4.5 9
Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk L11C
Milk
3 qt. jug plus deposit
Fresh Homogenized 2j, 3 qt. lug ��C
plus deposit
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
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
RAINSEMBLES FOR
Irving Poslun All
Weather Coats with
matching hats &
umbrellas $39.98
Utex All Weather Coats from $20
Dresses from $16.98
Sabre Suits with matching pants,
blouses and vests
Gloves, Scarves, Purses, Nylons
Bay Ridges 839-2848
Shopping Plaza
/111
Every Hour Fresh
-F� Baked Goods
Baked on Promises
WEEK END SPECIALS -
Home -Made Apple Pie
Spec. J 9 � Reg. 590
Oven Fresh White Bread
5 loaves for $1 .00 Reg. 270 each
No Deliveries On Specials.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSOR! COURSE
School
... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
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 LICENSEC • QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. -Abraham, 839-5663
Page 4 THE POST 'Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1969
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
YEAR - ROUND HIGH SCHOOLS AND NO
GRADE 13 FORECAST
Education Minister William Davis has forecast
an eventual end to Grade 13, and year-round
operation of Ontario high schools.
The Minister's new guidelines, revealed in a
speech to the Ontario Secondary School Head-
masters' Council, eliminate restrictions on in-
dividual programs for eachstudent, including the
division between the four year , Grade 12, and
five year, Grade 13, course.
"An increasing number of students will move
through their courses in 12 years .... this is
inevitable," the Minister said. The new guide-
lines would also free the school from the pre-
vious requirements of time to allow instruction
in semester, trimester or summer school
blocks".
Other features of the new high school system in-
clude: a much wider range of course, promot-
ion by subject instead of by grade, a credit
system, and courses that do not fit into the stan-
dard 40 minute period or standard school year.
Students will be required to take a minimum
number of courses in each of four basic areas
of study: communications, social sciences, pure
and applied sciences and arts. After the basic
of studies in each area, the student will be able
to choose his program from any area.
The new guidelines will not be implemented
across the Province until September, 1970. They
are the result of a two year experiment by six
high schools. At least 50 more schools are ex-
pected to change over this year, but Mr. Davis
advised schools not already well advanced in
their planning to wait.
MERGES AIR & WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
The Department of Energy and Resources Man-
agement will become the one department respon-
sible for the problems of air and water pollution
CAMPING and BOATING
ENTHUSIASTS shop; c)0°9
Showrooms Open
Saturdays 9 to 12 PM
A complete line of marine
hardware and camping
equipment.
1 0 H N L E C K I E I.1 yt I T E D
30 UPJOHN ROAD . DON WILLS. ONTARIO
445-3400
The BROOM & STONE CLUB presents:
THE METRO STOMPERS
Canada's Top Dixieland Band
DANCING NIGHTLY 9 P.M.- 1 A.M.
Come and enjoy the Dixieland music of the bond that's made a name for
itself . . . a name so good that the group will be playing in the U.S. this
summer. You'll have a wonderful time. . . and thrill to authentic Dixieland
rhythms played as only the 'Stompers' can do itt
Businessmen! Enjoy our outstanding
BUFFET LURCH a diclablere*f, food sntar.
a discreet, pbasantotmos• $ 1
phere ... and ONLY .. • ��
The BROOM & STONE Club
Division of Shaban Catering
1470 MIDLAND AVE. at Lawrence. 751-1515
Disney
Film
The 5th Bay Ridges
Cub Pack Women's
Auxiliary will present
a technicolor Adven-
ture in Walt Disney's
version of Robin Hood,
starring Richard Todd
and Jane Rice, at
Frenchman's Bay
School on Sat. Mar.
29th.
There is one show
only from 2 to 4 p.m.
with tickets available
at the door.
in Ontario.
He told the Legislature, existing staffs involved
with pollution from the Department of Health and
the Ontario Water Resources Commission will be
moved to Energy and Resources Management
under the Hon. John Simonett.
"It is the government's long -run intention to
make the Minister of Energy and Resources
M anagement responsible for all pollution abate-
ment programs, including air pollution, water
pollution, and at an opportune time, soil
pollution," Mr Robarts said.
"The Minister of Health will, of course, retain
paramount responsibility for human health and
the two departments will collaborate closely",
the Prime Minister added.
ONTARIO EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES TO
JAMAICA
Four giant Hercules aircraft flew to Jamaica
this week carrying classroom equipment coll-
ected across Ontario through the Department
of Education's "operation School Supplies".
Two of the aircraft will each carry 20 tons of
books for use in West Indies' Classrooms. A
third will carry a load of machinery collected
by the Eglinton Rotary Club of Toronto. Valued
at $ 7,000, it includes enough tools and equipment
to completely equip a motor vehicle repair
school shop and an electrical classroom. The
fourth aircraft will carry hospit„l beds and med-
icines for an interdenominational community
centre in Kingston. Earlier this month books
and desks were airlifted to Antigua and Turks
and Caicos.
The Department of National Defence provides
the aircraft which, since 1966, have carried more
than 25, 000 units of classroom furniture and 200
torts of books to the Caribbean.
TEACHERS' COLLEGES TO MERGE WITH
UNIVERSITIES
Agreement on general guidelines for the inte-
gration of the Ontario Teachers' Colleges into
universities has been araounced jointly by the
Minister of Education William G. Davis and Dr.
A. Davidson Dunton, Chairman of the Committee
of Presidents of Universities of Ontario.
It will now be open to any university in Ontario
to enter into negotiations with the Department
of Education leading to the integration of a Teach-
ers' College into a university. The overall
aim is that all teachers shall eventually hold a
university degree as well as receiving the best
training available.
4ISEAR!! M!!
Beautify Your Home
BIFOLO LOUVRE OOOIQ
Heavy Duty 1 3/8” -HARDWARE INCLUDED
ALL DOORS COME 78' OR 80' IN LENGTH
14' ... 341,.... 32".... 3i"....
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PREANSNED
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2x4's Per Ft. IN
Ix2's Per Ft. 3�
lx3's Per Ft.
For Experien: ed Advice
Ask For
ALEX MUNRO
Manager
4t
Mahogany Panels
32" x 7' $1.95 4' x 8'$4.48
Beautiful Woodgroin
Panels 4.x7' $5.09
Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
You See The Wedding Through
The BRIDE'S Misty Eyes!!
Mr. William : the effect _•ath-
Coral studiprogressive taking.
News in a `.as introduced if your w•_.: :.X is
terview that ._ i:as a u:,.,le new line of coming up ' -)❑ -)we it
stopped giving his new "NU stys "Stained- to yourself to visit
brides the same old Glass Cascades", Coral Studios and see
wedding coverage. Colour Tempests and the new look in wedding
The old fashioned many more new and photography.
static poses that make exciting fantasies. They are located at
all albums look so Seeing is believing, 2637 Eglinton Ave. E.,
much alike are a thing when you see these in the Knob Hill Plaza
of the past at Coral rhapsodys in colour or telephone 261-0561.
} ,a
Photos By Coral Studios
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nlar. 27th, 1969
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
We were enjoying the
square dancing at East
Promenade, Agincourt
Saturday where Jack
May called to a full
house, when a couple
from a Metro suburb
roared up and said:
"We have a bone to
pick with you". "Oh
dear", we said, "Did
we misspell your
name?" "Much
worse", was the reply,
"You haven't put any
square dance news in
our paper lately". We
explained that the
weekly Editor usually
publishes whatever in-
terests his readers, if
there's room, and
asked: "Have you cal-
led your editor to tell
him you read the
news?"
We appreciate the
letters and comments
about this column, but
suggest you let your
Editor know if you want
the news in your paper.
Incidentally, the col-
umn goes out every
week. And speakingof
East Prom., people
were there from al-
most every corner of
the province: Oshawa,
Peterborough, Ajax,
Lindsay, Waterdown,,
Stoney Creek, %liss-
issauga, Islington,
Willowdale, Scarbor-
ough, and so on.
Spring has really
arrived, -- oh yes, the
calendar says so, but
here in Mississauga,
we go by the arrival of
47Ae PIPE RANCH
For Quality Plumbing
• tow Prices *Service
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
by Mollie Elliot
the robins. Other
people may have seen
them earlier (and we
have a few who stay
all winter), but the
first spring robin re-
turned to our street
March 14th.
Spring Fever, for
square dancers
breaks out in a rash
of special events: Pet-
erborough Lift Lock
Squares' Spring Spree
is March 29th, and
Burlington's Skyway
Squares, May 31st,
Spring Fling is filling
up. Barrie has a "Save
the Park" day April
26th and their annual
Day in May with Hays
and Stapletons, May 3.
Pioneer Squares of St.
C atharines celebrates
spring with a "Fun-
o-rama" April 26th,
followed by a bus trp
to West Virginia in
May. Four Corners
S/D Club holds its
annual Spring Dance
at Cooksville, Apr.
19th, traditional dan-
cing, always a very
Popular event. Scar-
borough area Fresh-
man Frolics calls
their May 3rd spring
do: "Day with Dick
that's Dick Leger of
Rhode Island, very
popular with newer
dancers and callers.
Orphie Easson of St.
Catharines calls in
W ate rdown -Burlington
area May 17th, for
Whirlaways, and Norm
Wilcox, Brampton, is
Guest CallerforLake-
shore Squares, Bur-
lington, at an exper-
ienced -level program
March 29th.
The Marionettes
Round Dance groups
plan their first Spring
Workshop - Dance at
Beverley Hills Hotel,
Mav 26th, with Cod-
ners and Norm Wil-
cox. Stu Robertson's
Challenge workshop,
increasingly popular
with experienced dan-
cers will be held this
month at Glenwood
School, Burlington,
March 28th. We hear
there's a square dance
bus trip out west this
summer, moredetails
later.
LIST PRICES ABOLISHED
Paul Willison says:
For 6 months we have displayed
the actual factory cost of every car
and option Chrysler produces
openly in our showroom. We have
accepted any reasonable figure
above cost and still rendered top
service. Not one competitor has
dared to emulate us!
This Is Why We Intend To Continue Our Plan!
(1) Sales have increased and our customers are happy.
(2) Confusion caused by so called "discounts" from a "suggested
retail price" have been eliminated so that we are on a better foot-
ing with our customers. Now we can sell two cars in the time it
formerly took to sell one.
(3) Because we are attracting a high percentage of GM & Ford owners
we have a wider variety of recond itioned used cars for sale.
Visit Us Soon And See Now Easy It Is To Buy A New Or Used Car From
SALES: EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY.
SERVICE AND PARTS: O'CONNOR DRIVE AT ST. CLAIR AVE. E.
�c �e■I�x� 7'7�■It
WEST SHORE STORY
by Sherry Griffiths
This column will appear once again every week.
Any interesting items should be submitted tome
by Sunday. Call Mrs. Sherry Griffiths 839
4210.
On Nion., Jan. 27th, at the Ge neral Meeting held
at Frenchman's Bay School the following people
were elected to serve on the west Shore Rate-
payer's Association:
President: Mr. Colin Robinson, Vice Presi-
dent: Mr. Willouby Edwards; Membership C hair -
man: Mr. Dave MCCarthy; Social Chairman:
,Mrs. Sherry Griffiths; Public Relations Chair-
man: Mr. Ken Matheson; Recreation Chairman:
Mr. Peter Miskell; Assistant Recreation Chair -
m an: Mr. Mitch Griffiths; Treasurer: Mr.
Aarne Aus; Assistant Treasurer: Mr. Herb
Poole; Secretary: Mr. A. Ellis; Civic Action:
Mr. Fred Bourdon.
Everyone who is interested in the future of
Pickering Township should attend the next Gen-
eral Meeting of the West Shore Ratepayer's
Association which is being held on April 1st at
8 p.m, at Frenchman's Bay School. In atten-
dance will be Reeve Williams, Councillors
Kruger and King. Regional Government is the
topic to be discussed. This is a very impor-
tant subject and should be of vital interest to
each and every resident of West Shore. Please
be sure to attend and hear first hand what is
trying to be done in Pickering in regards to
Regional Government.
BROWNIE & GUIDE CORNER
Brownie and Guide leaders are needed if our
girls in Fairport Beach District aretocontinue.
Come on ladies, donate a few hours aweek. Re-
muneration received periodically; Excedrin
Headaches. Sheer Exhaustion The Blahs and a
little appreciation shown. Fringe Benefits -- a
new outlook on life and added purpose of living.
An exhilaration of mind, body and spirit. Please
call Mrs. Sylvia Smith 839-3321.
CALLING ALL EX -GUIDES OF IST
FAIRPORT BEACH BROWNIE PACK
On the 3rd of April we are celebrating our
15th Birthday and the present day Brownies
would like to meet you. Please contact Mrs.
P. Linton, 839-3721. The Brownie and Guide
leaders would like to thank all those who bought
cookies.
CUBS & SCOUTS
The Cubs and Scouts are giving a movie on
Sat.. March 29th at 2 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay
School. The movie for this Saturday will be
ROBIN HOOD. Children 250, Students Grade
7 & 8 350, Adults 50�.
There will be no movie on Sat., April 5th, due
to th Easter week -end.
BOWLING
There is still a few more weeks of bowling left
for the West Shore group. Mr. George Ackerman
is still leading the Mens high average with 205
and Helen Purdy with Ladies' high average of
196. Billie Moore had a terrific evening last week
with a 328 flat game and ending the evening with
a flat triple of 752.
These are the standings as of Thursday April
20th: Wildcats 49; Swinging Five 45; Yipples
42; Rat Finks 37; Swingers 34; Groovy Ones 26;
Slow Pokes 25; Washouts 23.
SOFTBALL
Now that the hockey season is fastcoming to
a finish, it will soon be time to dig out those
gloves and bats kids. The first sign up for ball
will be April 17th at Frenchman's Ba y School.
Last year was a great success and we are look-
ing forward to aneven bigger and better season
this year. Any fathers who can spare a few
hours to coach or help manage ateam or to um-
pire, should contact Mr. M. Griffiths, 839-4210,
Mr. P. Miskell 830-3601, Mr. T. Williamson
839-3759.
This is a sport in which both boys and girls
can participate, so come out and give a hand
so the kids will have a good season.
West Shore Softball Association 1969 Executive
President: Mr. T. Williamson; Vice Presi-
dent: Mr. J. Hanbidge; Secretary: Mrs. J.
Miskell; Treasurer: Mr. N. Gibson; Public
Relations: Mr. C. Robinson; Equipment Mgr:
Mr. C. Thibodeau; League Co -Ordinator: Mr.
M. Griffiths; West Shore Chairman: Mr. P.
Miskell.
COMING EVENTS
The Progressive Conservative Spring Dance
will be held at Annandale Golf and Curling Club
on Fri., April 11 at 8 p.m. There is a reception
at 8 with the dance to follow beginning at 9 p.m.
Anyone wishing tickets please contact Mrs. B.
%loory 839-4342 or Mr. D. Jones 839-4275.
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE
Ortlal•iic NII• — Size Alterations — AveW wwrnies backache
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL S2-26"
ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 rews)
....................WEST, ROUGE NEWS
S
RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION
There was a good turn -out at the meeting held
by the West Rouge Ratepayers Assn. on Thurs.,
March 13 th at West Rouge School. The main
topic of discussion was the possible amalgam-
ation with Metro, with the m ajority of those pres-
ent in favour of this idea as opposed to joining
Oshawa.
Do you get the feeling we should all join in a
chorus of "Sometimes I feel like a Motherless
Child"? It will be interesting to see what fin-
ally happens. In themeantime anyone anywhere
who can bring about a reduction in our ridicu-
lously high taxes will get our vote and grateful
support.
CHAMPION SPEAKER
More congratulations to Joanne Gainerwhohas
climbed to the top in Ontario with her Public
Speaking ability. After winning all previous area
and zone competitions, Joanne took part in the
Provincial Oratorical Contest held on Sun.,
March 16th at the Sheraton -King Edward Hotel,
and was declared the winner.
The contest, co-sponsored by the Ontario School
Trustees and Municipal Councillors Assn., and
the Ontario Hydro Commission, is an annual e-
vent, and this year some 250,000 students from
all parts of the province competed at the various
levels.
Among the prizes received by Joanne were a
cheque for $200, complete set of Books of Know-
ledge and a Scroll of Merit. She also was pre-
sented with h miniature of the trophy she won.
On Mon., March 17th the fourteen finalists in
the Provincial contest were taken on a tour of
Niagara with all expenses paid by the Ontario
Hydro Commission. On Tues., March 18th, they
attended a dinner at the King Edward Hotel
where they repeated their award-winning
speeches for the pleasure of the head -table
guests who included the Minister of Education,
the Mayor of Toronto, and other dignitaries
from the Hydro Commission. and Ontario Edu-
cation Assn.
If Joanne isn't a little weary of "The Kiss" by
now, here is a big fat one from us!
DUNBARTON DANCE
Girls and boys of Dunbarton High School en-
joyed a dance on Fri., March 14th. Music was
played by two.�roups, "The Statlers" and the
'Edward Bear' .
HOCKEY
One of the highlights of the hockey season is
Hockey Jamboree Day which takes place at
Stouffville Arena on Sun., March 30th , from 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. Flay-uff games, exhibitongames
and just plain fun and games are all part of
anexeiting day for players, parents and pals of
the West Rouge Hockey Assn. Tickets at only
fifty cents each, cover the cost of admission
and a chance to win one of several door prizes.
Parents who haven't been able to watch many
hockey games this season for one reason or an-
other, are especially urged to come out and
support the boys on this occasion.
The West Rouge Pe a Wee All-Star team, spon-
sored by Mac's Milk, entertained the Kitchener
Pee Wees on Sun., March 16th following their
game at Stouffville. The party took place at
Wm. G. Davis School and food for hungry appe-
tites was supplied by Mac's Milk.
EGGS AND BUNNIES
All set for Easter? With Easter eggs and
goodies ordered for the small ones? If not, make
a point of buying these items from the ladies of
Grace Presbyterian Church. You will be pleased
with the splendid assortment and the church will
benefit from the sales.
GUIDES AND SCOUTS
Brownies and Girl Guides in West Rouge belong
to the Shoreline District, while Cubs and Scouts
are part of the Owasco District. For special
events such as the recent "Thinking Day" activ-
ities and "Scout Week", the companies, troops
and packs get together. This is also the case
with Jamborees and Hobby Shows.
HOBBY SHOW
On Sat. March 15th Brownies, Cubs, and Guides
and Scouts in the area took part in a Hobby Show
at Pickering High School. West Rouge Cubs
and Scouts entered a large number of exhibits
and took many prizes.
Top winners in the 1st West Rouge Scout Troop
were Peter Babbin, Geo. McLaren and Chris.
Train, who eachhad a "First". Terry Olgar
won a "Second" place, while Wayne Belvin and
David McMenemy placed "'Third' in their class
of exhibits.
West Rouge Cubs "B" pack took 12 prizes al-
together, with Fat Byrne and Mike Carnie each
winning a "First". "Seconds" were awarded
to Barry Armstrong, Brian Butcher, Chris.
Suckling and Bob Vardy; and "Thirds" to Gra-
ham Austin and Allan Brownlee.
Among the 27 exhibits entered by "A" Cub
Thurs. May. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
by Kay Brooks
Pack were a fine assortment of stamp and coin
collections, models, sculptures and even cook-
ing. Mike Allen, David Ferns and Gary Myskiw
won "Firsts", Kevin Brodie a "Second" and
Jim Jessup a "Third".
The 1st West Rouge Girl Guides took eleven
prizes. "Firsts" were awarded to Christine
Adams, Janet Acton, Karen Lucas, Karen iNIc-
Kay and Pat Parlette. "Seconds" went to Mary
Babbin and Karen Mc -Kay, while "Thirds" were
won by Christine Adams, Cynthia Byrne and
Karen McKay.
Several other girls and boys won Merits for
their entries, and it was evident that a lot of
time and effort had been spent to make the show
a very interesting event. It is too bad more
parents didn't make the effort to attend and sup-
port these youngsters.
FIRST AID COURSE
On Mon., April 14th the first part of a St. John's
Ambulance Course will be given at St. Edward's
Church, East Ave. While primarily for Scouts
in the district, interested adults may also att-
end. Watch for more details later on.
TASTY TREAT
The culinary arts of the Centennial Church
Women can be attested to by over 125 satis-
fied customers who enjoyed the home -cooked
luncheon served on Thurs. March 13th. Those
who missed out are advised to watch for news
of the next one.
EXPLORERS
Approximately 20 members of the Explorers
Group had great fun during their Skating Party
on Fri. March 14th at Centennial Arena. Later
they were served hot chocolate and weiners at
the home of Mrs. T Sharp, Rouge Highlands Dr.
NEW ARRIVAL
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Suzanne and
Brian Munn on the birth of their 9 -pound son,
who arrived March 15th. Also to the proud
grand -parents, ;Mary and Bob Weir, well-known
around West Rouge for their active interest
in sports.
MOVIES FOR MOPPETS
The next Saturday afternoon show at West Rouge
School will take place March 29th. I he feature
film is to be "Black Beauty's Ghost". As usual
pop and popcorn will be available at reasonable
prices. All children in the district are invited
to attend. Price of admission is thirty-five
cents each.
LADIES' CLUB
The -est mceti^g .Df the W.R. Ladies Club
WIG SALE
Any color,
100% human hair
reg. $25.50
for $19.95
Pierre Hairstyling
2252 Kingston Rd.
(Look for our red
awning) 267-6861
(Res.) 232-9535.
Pickering
Nursery
School ltd
TENDER
for Nursery
School
Sealed tenders plain-
ly marked "Tenderfor
Montessori School"
will be received by Mr.
D. S. Jones, project
manager at 931 Liver-
pool Road, Bay Ridges,
Ajax, until 12 noon,
Friday April 18th.,
1969 for the construc-
tion of a new Montes-
suri School.
Plans, elevations and
sections may be ob-
tained at 931 Liver-
pool Road, Bay Ridges.
D. Abraham
Directress,,
Bay Ridges
Montessori School.
will take place Thurs. March 27th at the home
of Mrs. Pam Wilcox Taylor Rd., starting at
8 p.m. Following a short business session, the
ladies will enjoy a game of Court Whist.
This active service club would be happy to
welcome new members. Any lady who is inter-
ested injoining is asked to call President
Marion Lankin, 282-7069.
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Mary Schad who had a birthday
on March 23rd. Also to Steve Brooks whose
special day is March 29th and to Jeffrey 1McConn-
achie on March 31st. Sorry we missed the birth-
day of Caren Cochrane which was way back on
March 3rd. Hope it was a happy one, Caren.
VOLLEYBALL
The Ladies Volleyball group resumed their
Monday night games at West Rouge School on
March 24th. Any lady who would like to help
with the organization of girls' teams for the
summer months is asked to call Mrs. Val
McIntyre, 282-5605 as soon as possible.
SICK LIST
Glad to hear Cec Casselman is getting around
in a walking cast after being laid up for about
eight weeks with a broken leg, the result of a
fall on some ice. Also happy to report George
Craig is feeling much better after his operation
several weeks ago. Denise McDonald is home
again following a brief stay in hospital, and it
is hoped she will soon be her bouncy self again.
Billy Carroll is missing some teeth, Doug
Turcotte received a nasty cut over his eye,
and Steve Cochrane had his nose almost broken
in recent hockey games. Hope all will soon be
in fine shape again, although teeth unfortunate-
ly don't heal like noses.
CANOE CLUB
It was a great fur W.R. Canoe Club support-
ers and frit:nds. The Spring Dance, held Fri.
March 21st at Heron Park Community Hall
was well attended, and dancers enfoyed the
music of genial Jack Lomas.
Among the lucky prize winners were: Mrs.
Myrtle Dear, fir. Bill Fleming, Mr. Dusty
Lutes. Mr. Bob Kennedy. Mr. Frank Paynter
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pelts. Fruceeds from
this event will be used to purchase necessary
equipment.
FLASH
The West Rouge Shell Novices won all their
games in the Little NHL Tournament at Aurura
last wet_'k-end and brcamethe Grand C:ham piuns.
More details next week.
How much money can you make .. .
in three minutes?
c
The three minutes it
takes to read this 4F
advertisement could -
earn you thousands,
before and after
you retire.
.0
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For o�m pLh• :nf��rrn.i':r. RPT1 Ft\ 1'lllS F'•i;V I,qh\y
I THE CHINCHILLA GUILD OF CANADA I
I l i-Ridlaw Blvd., Markham Village. ontai in
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I I would like to have additional information on the Guild's
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I I am interested in an additional Income of: I
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------------------------1
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1969
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
My Favourite Recipe
I -hese receipes are from Barbara Garrod. Par
Avenue, Scarborough. Have you a recipe you
would like to share with our readers? Send them
in to the NLkVS Box 111, Agincourt. Ontario.
Maple Cream
Three cups light brown sugar 2 tbsp. butter
I t-sp. corn s%'rup 1/2 cup chopped nuts
2/3 cup milk 1/2 tsp. vanilla
Put sugar. syrup milk and .;utter into a saucepan, heat
gently, stiring until the sugar is dissolved. Boil without
stirring, to soft ball stage (whentested in cold water)-
23°degrees F. Remove from heat. cool gradually, beat
until creamy. Add nuts and vanilla, pour into buttered
P3.-.. M ark in squares llefore it hardens.
Note: One and One-half cups white sugar and one and one-
half cups brown sugar may ire used; the acid of brown
sugar may be sufficient to cause the curdling of the milk.
To overcome this, a few grains of baking soda may be
added to the sugar.
I
I
I
I
I
M
1
1
Dutch Charm Fondue
I
1-10 oz. imported Holland Baby Gouda
half garlic clove
1 tbsp. cornstarch 1 cup dry white wine
paprika or nutmeg 1-2 tbsp. Kirsch, sherry or brandy
1
Hot sugar suluuurs _.ecome granular if cooled suddenly ,
o .rusty read, cut in cubes with one crusty side
as in cooling in cold water. rhis applies in the making ,
Rub sauce pan with garlic. Pour white wine in pan and
of a!1 kinds of cream mixtures, fondant, etc., in. which I
heat over medium low heat until bubbles rise. Shred and
i
the sugar is iloiled. 1
add imported Holland Gouda. Stir constantly with wooden 1
1
spoon or whisk until cheese melts - but - do not let the
fondue boil. Mix cornstarch with 1/4 cup water and Kirsch
or brandy and stir into cheese mixture. OR Shredded im-
ported Holland Gouda, cornstarch, Kirsch may be put in
the blender with the warmed wine. Whirl at high speed for
1 cup granulated sugar 1 ibsp. butter
a minute. Return to saucepan.
Cook until fondue thickens. Add dash paprika or nutmeg. 1
1
cup brown sugar 1 tbsp. corn syrup
Transfer to heavy earthenware casserole or enamelled pan
ounces chocolate 3-4 cups milk
1
which can be placed over small spirits burner at the table.
iI
tsp. vanilla I
Fondue should bubble very gently while each guest spears
Make same as Maple Cream, cut chocolate into pieces
a cube of crusty bread with fondue fork and dips the bread
,
and cook with the sugar. I
into the fondue.
1
Delightful with fresh fruits and wine, hot coffee, or mulled
cider. Serves four. 1
L-----------------------------------------1----
--------------------1
--J
I
�
�
I
I
- -- I
Lasagna
Recipes for Lasagna often feature a meat sauce that re-
I
quires hours of simmering. However, many of us do not
.
1
have the time top repare such asauce, so here is a Lasagna
r:
that can be ready in less than 90 minutes, yet it is amaz-
ingly good.
I
1
I
LASAGNA
1
1 pound pork sausage meat
1 cup finely chopped onions ,
1 clove of garlic, minced 1
1 (28 -ounce) can stewed tomatoes
1 (15 -ounce) can tomato sauce
-�"�
2 teaspoons salt
. I
Baked S Posy
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon oregano
1
Ham 1
8 ounces lasagna noodles
1
1 pound ricotta or sieved cottage cheese 1
1
1 fully -cooked tenderized whole or half ham; bone -in or I
8 ounces thinly sliced Mozarella or Swiss cheese ,
boneless 2/3 cup thick peach preserves
Grated Parmesan cheese ,
1/3 cup liquid honey or light corn syrup 3 tbls. vinegar 1
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I
Break up sausage meat in a cold greased frying pan: add
1/4 teaspoon ground cloves
onion and garlic. Cook, stirring occasionally, until meat 1
has lost all sign of pink colour and is lightly browned; 1
1
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. ,
drain off any excess fat. Add tomatoes, tomato sauce,
Remove wrapper from ham; place on rack in shallow I
salt, pepper and oregano. Simmer for about 30 minutes. 1
uncovered baking pan. Bake in 325 degree oven as directed I
,
on ham label, or until a meat thermometer inserted into I
Meanwhile, cook noodles in boiling salted water until 1
thicket part of ham reaches 130 degrees. (About 3 hours I
tender: drain: then cover with cold water. 1
for a 12 to 14 pound ham; 2 hours for an 8 to 10 pound
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. ,
1
ham: 1-3/4 hours for a 5 to 6 pound half ham).
1
While ham is heating, prepare glaze. Combine preserves, ,
Spread about one-quarter of meat sauce in bottom of an
1
honey or syrup, vinegar, Worcestershire sauce and cloves ,
1
8 by 12 inch baking pan. Add a layer of drained noodles;
I
in saucepan; mix, heat and simmer 1 minute. Thirty min- 1
,
another quarter of the sauce; half of the ricotta or cottage
uses before end of bakUlg time, remove ham from oven and 1
cheese: and half of the Mozzarella or Swiss cheese. Then 1
increase temperature to 375 degrees. "Trim off any rind or (
repeat these layers and top with last of sauce: sprinkle 1
skin. Brush ham with glaze and return to oven. Glaze 3 I
generously with Parmesan cheese. 1
times during final baking time. Makes 1 cup glaze, enough
for a large whole ham; half amount for a smaller ham.
Bake in 350 degree oven for 30 to 40 minutes or until
Decorate top and sides of ham with flowers made by arrang- I
bubbly and browned. Remove from oven and let stand for
ing almonds, petal -fashion, around a yellow carrot centre. 1
1
about 10 minutes, then cut into squares. Makes 6 to 8
If stems are desired, use then strips of green pepper. I
servings. 1
Glaze will hold flowers in place. Garnish platter with calla ,
lily blossoms or Easter eggs and watercress or parsley. 1
--------------------------------I------------------
--------------
Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 9
-------------------------------- ------------------------------
AM A K11r A C
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
BUNK BEDS, brand new, hardwood,
500 sets, cheap. Starting at $45.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-
7911.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS OF
8 ROOM HOME
BOUDOIR velvet lounge bedroom
with exclusive 6 piece Spanish
suite. French Provincialchester-
field and chair, tables and lamps
to match, I drum table, odd
lamps, mirrors. 5 Oil paintings.
Foyer, hall and dining room chan-
deliers imported from Czecho-
slovakia. 9 piece dfnbtg room
suite, T.V. Eleetrobome, remote
control. Spanish curio china cs-
bdow. Spanish Clairtone stereo.
Speenbh 4 piece black leather
suite for den or rec room, ta-
bles and lamps to match. 9' x
12' rugs. Continntal beds, like
saw. Numerous other articles
Call anytime after 10 a.m.
------------------------------ U7897
BED chesterfields 2 pace. Broad
new. worth $300.00. sell $175.
Cabe and carry. Liquidators.
No. s- 7911. --
1969 Boa -Ski Snowmobile, 19 H.P.
recoil, $440.n0. 293-9363.
------------ -------- ---------
Stereo
CLAIRTONE, Spanish mode.
Under warrsMY. Hu.7-8196.
500 Nylaa rugs 9' s lY. Brand
new. S36.0o each. Cash It carry.
Liquidators. 3366 Yonge St. Hu.9-
7911.
POOL TABLES and accessories.
Brunswick 4- x Ir. Braid sew.
Worth $400.00. Best cash it car-
ry offer. L rs, 3366Yoage
St HU.8-79 1.
cLori4aac. ►ae>.•. .�. 10-16.
Reasonable. Girt'* clathWll 4 w
6. 696-3946.
Wigs
WOMEN'S wip and men's toupee,
cleaned restyled, coloured, re-
paired by professional custom
wigmaker. Picked uparaddeliver-
ed. $19.95 for 100% human bair
wigs. 267-6661. AT.2-9535.
2 ADDING machines, 1 typewriter
used. Completely overhauled. Ll-
quldators. 3368 Yonge SL W.9-
,911. .9-
,911.
- - Dining Room ---
9 PIECE dining room suue. Hu.7-
5196.
500 Continental weds. 39" only.
Brand new. $38.00 each. Cash &
carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge
it. Hu. 8- 791 1.
OIL paintings• professional land
scapes, seascapes, still lifer.
Kcasonable. Private. 759-7698.
- - --- ---------
Pianos
TLNED• repaired, reconditioned,
estimates. Hutt House of Music,
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
------------- -----------------
20 Kitchen sulter, 5 piece. Brand
new. $29.00 each. Cash and car-
ry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge Sf.
;1 .8-1011.
Toilet Seats
25 colours available in various
styles. Bring colour sample. The
Pipe Ranch. 4320 Kingston Rd.
Saturday 9-1 Weekdays to 5:30.
CONTINENTAL bed. Queen size,
new, $99.00. 698-1019.
1000 CARD tablets and bridge seta
Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators,
3366 Yonge St. HU.8-7911
------------------------ 1 ------
Campers
HORIZONTAL propane cylinder.
fro pound capacity. Ideal for camp-
er or cottage. 293-7586.
CEMETARY Plots (4) Reathaven;
with perpetual care; 363-3227 or
239-8928.
1000 SEALY Posturepedic mat-
tresses and box springs. Singles,
doubles, queen size andkingsiz%
368 Yo
Cheap. Liquidators, 3nge
HU .8- 7911.
-------------------------------
POOL TABLE, Gendron 4' x 8'.
Brand new. Best offer. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911.
-------------------------------
KNi r -KING Saks a..d�ervice, ex
and used krutir.g machi:ies, 272
Yo_,ge_ Pho-.e 36R _7045.
- - -- -
BABY furniture. Sellingout'Cribs
.
playpens, high chairs, junior
beds, carriages. Unpainted chests
of drawers and dressers.
Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. Hu. 8-
7911.
-------------------------------
PIANO, almost new. Nordhelmer,
apartment size with stool. Wal-
nut. $600.00. 261-5595.
R.C.A. Victor television 2l' Per-
fect condition, $40.00-282_2083_
FREELER, Chambers, large
chest, excellent condition, $165.
444-0416.
CHESTERFIELD suite, French
Provincial. 2 piece brand new.
Worth $300.00, seD $175. 00. Cash
OW carry. Liquidators. 3368
Yonge St. Hu.8-7911.
WHEEL CHAIR, Everest JenNogs_
good shape. reasonable. 664944
1306.
----Y - - -----
Typewriters
SPECIAL this week only. Under-
wood $39.00. Royal Portable $49.
Remington $99.00. Smith Corona
$75.00. AL machines worth much
more. All guaranteed 90 days.
Game early. Open until a p.m.
Friday. All day Saturday. Eastern
Typewriters, 1728 Eglinum Ave.
E. Jut west of Victoria Park.
739-7527 - evertiags 284-5129.
------------------------------
100D CHESTS d drawers, us -
painted Brand new. $15.00 each.
Cash & carry. Liquidators, 3366
Yaw St. Ht' 6-7911.
---------- - -------- ------
Furniture
ALL new purchase for expansion
d motel. OHM sell as land sold
to large oil company. IwAudes
Spanish bedroom suites. dinettes,
chesterfield sultes. simulated
leather davenports. 9' x 12' rags,
tamp. tables. etc. ideal for home
or apartme-. 939-4996.
----
----------
-----
Pianos
PIANO cover and dismorslirg for
rec rooms a specialty. insured.
Pianos warted. Any condition.
466-3556.
-------------------------------
FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call
Agi-court Fuel, 293-7191.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS of executives home.
Spanish living room, dying room,
bedroom. King size and tlucen
size, 2 - 39"' ,reds, large mar-
t,le coffee ta.Ac. lamps, set of
drum ia.dcs, several drapes.
=lack leather chesterfield and
chair, two matching recliners.
223-5692.
------ -- --------------
Looking
------------Looking for a gift
Beautiful ushaons. custom made
if desired, floral arrangements
& small unusual gifts. 267-3275.
-------- ---- -- -------------
Fireplace Wood
DRY Flardwuud 12" & 16'" lengths.
Delivered. 293-6-04.
15 only 39'" foam mattresses.
Brand new. 529.00 sac.". Cash &
carry. Liquidators. 3308 Yongc
St. Hu.S-7911.
--------- - ------ - ---
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALEI Sav-
ings up to 50r, on chesterfield
suites, dining suites, coffee ta-
bles, lamps, ctc. etc. Nor -Den
Interiors, 1670 Victoria Fsark
Avc., Princess Plaza, 751-0696.
-------------------------------
CHAIR (arm) green leather, easy
and comfortable. newly uphol-
stered. 759-7808.
Attentioni Bargain
Hunters
BUY in bulk and save! Special
during Much only on 160 oz.
dish detergent, $1.98 special. 160
oz. fabric softener $1.98 regular.
160 oz. laundry detergent $2.9P
regular. Famous skin care 8 oz.
bottle 950, 1 gallon $7.50. Free
delivery every Monday. W. Scheer
and Son. 466-6309.
-------------------------------
LINED drapes for living room and
dining room. Call after 4 p.m.
282-5258.
TWO, wail -hung, bathroom sinks,
also medicine cabinets. 282-8494.
PADDED breakfast nook andtable.
Can be seen at 8 Newbury Lane,
Downsview.
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES
ARTICLES WANTED
2 wheel junior size bicycle for
boy. Good condition, reasonable.
291-4305 after 6 p.m.
-------------------------------
TWIN carriage, good condition
284-7478.
------------------------------
Cash
WE NEED musical instruments,
radios, typearlters, sevi; g
machines, house hddfur, Iturefor
resale. Free appriis�19. 282-
4557.
PETS
WEIMERANER, 14 months, spay-
ed, female, reg'd, trained.
Beautiful nature. Reasonable to
appreciative home with property.
445-5728.
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -as - :,ee the differ"ce
282-1368
F rec pick-up and delivery
PROFESSIONAL dog d/pp4ng
boarding, pick-up and :11=
reg'd. puppies. Don Mills Country
r ,•-r:. :u- ?11)1.
REPAIRS
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS ..y
certified European. watch makers
all work guaral teed. Hlnz Jewel-
lers, 2377 Ealintun Ave. Eau,
f.a Kr . hof., i . ,
I
MOVING
MOVING man wuh truck, big or
small, anything. 284-9034.
Small Movings
A small movi^ff. yards ane base-
men• cleaned o: rw,t., re-
ammed267-2243
PERSONAL
RAWLEIGH PRODLCIS available.
Sled. olntmcnts, llnoments, vanll-
la, super clearers, etc. ytime.
Ca1:691-
-60.56 a:
LA')P_',1 Need ;our flus-. .31:9.
-Ica c" YW 1. gave the
rightcsi flours iu'vc
vvcr see SatisfacLio gu.r-:
tee Fir ..-, irlr.s: i--1 L.5-9
LOST
REWARD $35.00
For information leading t, re-
cuvcry of German Shepherd dog,
male. Large cars, white, black
and brown, white around the neck.
9 months u,,,. Answers to name of
Ralf.. Call
249-5626 Evenings
SCOTCH Collie, 10 years old.
White cleated. Brown & white.
Tattooed n -1 h hind
Call 2841767
COMING EVENTS
HOME HOME =HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS EMENT
Country Wide Construction
30 years experience
Country Homes -Cottages -Custom Built
* ADDITIONS *ALTERATIONS
* REMODELLING *DESIGNING
For personal attention and best results LIC. - 936
282-8103 after hours 839-2085
FOR DISCOUNT PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES 759-2737
PAINTING & DECORATING
Custom Kitchen Cabinets, But Rooms,
'canities b Bookcases
NU -WAY DECORATING
Industrial - Commercial - Residential
DORSET PARK PLAZA (Kennedy Rd. N. - Lawrence)
Family Rooms...
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Terms
• BATHROOMS .now
• HOME ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS '
For Prompt Attention i Home Display of Material Semples
JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 492
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
John M. Finn
Decorator
,.ntiquitig - Gull % - Dcalgnnng
Vinyl - Fabrics - Painting. 17
t w,,ick !:r.. Scarboroukx(%.. lint.
759-1416 267-6634
Days Evenings
Spring Special
COMPLEth alteration, repair.
designing service for hume, of-
ficc, store. Economy file and
Building Supply Motes. Contract
Div tsion. Days and evenings.461-
2994.
West Hill
Construction Co.
,(F RAINING walls, patios, porch -
cal. planter boxes, fireplaces.
Guarantc d workmanship. Lail
1.44. 5248.
Customline
Home Improvements
Plaster repairs - Flour andCera-
mic raLng - Complete painting
and (eprr''anglni; .iervict-
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
691-8701
um r on r g t
leg. Reward. 284-8207, Don's
Construction
ENTERTAINMENT =4 Hr. Service on Leaking Base-
ments mod Drain Wort. Metro
License E912. Call Anyum,
DEBBIE'S TEAROOV. upstairs it 751-7585
1960 Da:.forth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
-------------------------------
PARTIES -- weddi:!g receptions,
usineaa meetL-.gs. Capacity 85,
fully licensed. Esson Place,
282_9651_
Dance Band
AVAILABLE for adult dances, bas-
rs and weddt%s. Standards,
sna, Bose -nova. 759-3302 or
444-7894.
-------------------------------
English Riding lessons
HANDYMAN - with 1/2 ton pick-
up truck for soy kind of job,
basements cleaned 261-6047. -
WROUGHT
IRON RAILINGS
For dependable, sturdy and safe
Inside and outside railings. Call
Nielberg Equipment
759-7311 751-7032
CENTRAL Lon School of Equita-
tion has openings in classes of
various levels, beglning April Lat.
Hayrides, sleighrides,trallrides. AL1 types, tile, ceramic, vinyl and
445-7337. ceiling. Repair work, free esti-
ROSEBANK CONVALESCEN"i
. ---- ---- - ----- -- ----- notes. Indoor - outdoor carpet Home LAd. Private d.:4 Semi-
r�tall.'d.
accommooallor. for chro•ically 284-5552 - 699-3856
111, R.N. Supervisiu,., 24-hour
FOR RENT
ursl g :are. Excellent meals.
284-1_28 - Four Seasons Services
EI
MODERN nursing home accepting REMOVAL of rubbish; yards, cel -
applications now. excellent care. 3/4 ton truck with large camper lars. home or industrial. 466-
294-0511, box for rent. 691-94-6. 5822.
Reliable brick 3 concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds;
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
and cottages: also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
at 2".3519
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
20% Discount
Free expert advice.
4161 Kingston Rd.
(at Overture In shopping plaza)
Open till 9 p.m. Tues - Friday.
6 p.m. `ton. & Sat.
284-9721
Brick b Stonework
NAL -LS, patios, fireplaces,barbe-
cues, planters etc. for free es-
timates call 293-9470.
-------------------------------
Cedarbrae Painti
& Decorating
Residential, industrial & Commer-
cnsi. Paper Hanging, For prafes-
sinr.al w�-k S fr,,. csttmares call:
284-6436 284-7788
21 Susdasce Cres.
Scarbere
FIREPLACES
_hem"'Lilac.,-.n.- perp,
755-8965
Brady Plumbing
Four Seasons Services 45 years to Scarboraugt-
1 .all �.ILn,ning ..e Cv::e
GENERAL repairs. chimney. root-
ing.284-4721
waterproofing a hriek work.
LicenseE2. Free catimates.4665822. It busy 282-2080
401L S
11 i RERIIELLOG L
r.
xa Matte taarlCl fCAU Alf►TIME)
... " a.- 755-4471
a- 20 Td Em, 1. Tw.- aA•
N.W. lx S is
RF -L R(Arih• kitc6en:a0tnctsct G.
Fes: in es[innatr call _nl ti959.
Floors
SANDED - no wax perma finish.
Established 15 years. MacDonald
Moore. 759-3707.
A-1 Carpenter
Zffsddg Mass, - Let d
.lead 470.4R9 -fed
Duct Work - Vcntila-
Metro License 1.343,
Alex GrccnhAiLSh pre it, SlJent. 1251 Kennedy
It Rd.. Scarborough. Una -
Tel. 751-6668
Rec Rooms
C ARi ENTRY, rec rooms, kucbcn
cupboards, counter tops. ELILng.
284-0026.
CL51-OM home builder. Additions,
renovations. Stclluadc Construc-
tion Ltd. 537-1105 or 291-b017.
c it roM carpentry. oPETER FLICKE
Rec roms, CARPENTER
alteratiotla, additions. Spectal-
izing in built-ins. 839-2042.
------------------------------- Remodelling of any kind.
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repa-s, alterations
sand maintenance work.
�1 _acro License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 294.4904
9-5 p.m. evenings
Al Carpenter oft
Cabinet Maker
Home remodelling, repairs, and
additions. For free estimate call
- -- - -I------------------ --------------
YKIALISTS IM
W0,01 109MuuvG
swtrsme a
f x T ERtO. OEtAGriiMG
•ALL TRACFS SUMlitfl
•1`011[ EST.rATES
:rlitwioG ARRAML1`a
wNITT(r 64A.YTtt
d look atilejigni
128 Manv lle Road
7CAABOsauo.
759-5931
Specialize in
Rec r. rrs 5 Kac`>-ns.
282-3897
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. OX.9-018a
Four Seasons Services
PAINTING & decorating & sign
painting. Free estimates. 466-
5822.
CUSTOM painting and tiling. Work-
manship guaranteed. Call 284-
6626.
-------------------------------
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
FOR SALEJ
FOR SALE
Contents
TYPEWRITERS
MUST sell before April 1st.
Now And Used
Chesterfield and chair matching
tables, imported lamps, pair
Soles - Rentals . Repairs
marble tables. 7 pace, kitchen
kdding Machines - Furniture
suite, 4 piece black vinyl set
R. W. Dee Co.
48" bed, 39" bed, bar, desk,
,
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
TcomVFlete chandeier, drapes, rugsSshbeoom
stove, refrigerator. 487-9164.
---------------------
BUNK BEDS, brand new, hardwood,
500 sets, cheap. Starting at $45.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-
7911.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS OF
8 ROOM HOME
BOUDOIR velvet lounge bedroom
with exclusive 6 piece Spanish
suite. French Provincialchester-
field and chair, tables and lamps
to match, I drum table, odd
lamps, mirrors. 5 Oil paintings.
Foyer, hall and dining room chan-
deliers imported from Czecho-
slovakia. 9 piece dfnbtg room
suite, T.V. Eleetrobome, remote
control. Spanish curio china cs-
bdow. Spanish Clairtone stereo.
Speenbh 4 piece black leather
suite for den or rec room, ta-
bles and lamps to match. 9' x
12' rugs. Continntal beds, like
saw. Numerous other articles
Call anytime after 10 a.m.
------------------------------ U7897
BED chesterfields 2 pace. Broad
new. worth $300.00. sell $175.
Cabe and carry. Liquidators.
No. s- 7911. --
1969 Boa -Ski Snowmobile, 19 H.P.
recoil, $440.n0. 293-9363.
------------ -------- ---------
Stereo
CLAIRTONE, Spanish mode.
Under warrsMY. Hu.7-8196.
500 Nylaa rugs 9' s lY. Brand
new. S36.0o each. Cash It carry.
Liquidators. 3366 Yonge St. Hu.9-
7911.
POOL TABLES and accessories.
Brunswick 4- x Ir. Braid sew.
Worth $400.00. Best cash it car-
ry offer. L rs, 3366Yoage
St HU.8-79 1.
cLori4aac. ►ae>.•. .�. 10-16.
Reasonable. Girt'* clathWll 4 w
6. 696-3946.
Wigs
WOMEN'S wip and men's toupee,
cleaned restyled, coloured, re-
paired by professional custom
wigmaker. Picked uparaddeliver-
ed. $19.95 for 100% human bair
wigs. 267-6661. AT.2-9535.
2 ADDING machines, 1 typewriter
used. Completely overhauled. Ll-
quldators. 3368 Yonge SL W.9-
,911. .9-
,911.
- - Dining Room ---
9 PIECE dining room suue. Hu.7-
5196.
500 Continental weds. 39" only.
Brand new. $38.00 each. Cash &
carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge
it. Hu. 8- 791 1.
OIL paintings• professional land
scapes, seascapes, still lifer.
Kcasonable. Private. 759-7698.
- - --- ---------
Pianos
TLNED• repaired, reconditioned,
estimates. Hutt House of Music,
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
------------- -----------------
20 Kitchen sulter, 5 piece. Brand
new. $29.00 each. Cash and car-
ry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge Sf.
;1 .8-1011.
Toilet Seats
25 colours available in various
styles. Bring colour sample. The
Pipe Ranch. 4320 Kingston Rd.
Saturday 9-1 Weekdays to 5:30.
CONTINENTAL bed. Queen size,
new, $99.00. 698-1019.
1000 CARD tablets and bridge seta
Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators,
3366 Yonge St. HU.8-7911
------------------------ 1 ------
Campers
HORIZONTAL propane cylinder.
fro pound capacity. Ideal for camp-
er or cottage. 293-7586.
CEMETARY Plots (4) Reathaven;
with perpetual care; 363-3227 or
239-8928.
1000 SEALY Posturepedic mat-
tresses and box springs. Singles,
doubles, queen size andkingsiz%
368 Yo
Cheap. Liquidators, 3nge
HU .8- 7911.
-------------------------------
POOL TABLE, Gendron 4' x 8'.
Brand new. Best offer. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911.
-------------------------------
KNi r -KING Saks a..d�ervice, ex
and used krutir.g machi:ies, 272
Yo_,ge_ Pho-.e 36R _7045.
- - -- -
BABY furniture. Sellingout'Cribs
.
playpens, high chairs, junior
beds, carriages. Unpainted chests
of drawers and dressers.
Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. Hu. 8-
7911.
-------------------------------
PIANO, almost new. Nordhelmer,
apartment size with stool. Wal-
nut. $600.00. 261-5595.
R.C.A. Victor television 2l' Per-
fect condition, $40.00-282_2083_
FREELER, Chambers, large
chest, excellent condition, $165.
444-0416.
CHESTERFIELD suite, French
Provincial. 2 piece brand new.
Worth $300.00, seD $175. 00. Cash
OW carry. Liquidators. 3368
Yonge St. Hu.8-7911.
WHEEL CHAIR, Everest JenNogs_
good shape. reasonable. 664944
1306.
----Y - - -----
Typewriters
SPECIAL this week only. Under-
wood $39.00. Royal Portable $49.
Remington $99.00. Smith Corona
$75.00. AL machines worth much
more. All guaranteed 90 days.
Game early. Open until a p.m.
Friday. All day Saturday. Eastern
Typewriters, 1728 Eglinum Ave.
E. Jut west of Victoria Park.
739-7527 - evertiags 284-5129.
------------------------------
100D CHESTS d drawers, us -
painted Brand new. $15.00 each.
Cash & carry. Liquidators, 3366
Yaw St. Ht' 6-7911.
---------- - -------- ------
Furniture
ALL new purchase for expansion
d motel. OHM sell as land sold
to large oil company. IwAudes
Spanish bedroom suites. dinettes,
chesterfield sultes. simulated
leather davenports. 9' x 12' rags,
tamp. tables. etc. ideal for home
or apartme-. 939-4996.
----
----------
-----
Pianos
PIANO cover and dismorslirg for
rec rooms a specialty. insured.
Pianos warted. Any condition.
466-3556.
-------------------------------
FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call
Agi-court Fuel, 293-7191.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS of executives home.
Spanish living room, dying room,
bedroom. King size and tlucen
size, 2 - 39"' ,reds, large mar-
t,le coffee ta.Ac. lamps, set of
drum ia.dcs, several drapes.
=lack leather chesterfield and
chair, two matching recliners.
223-5692.
------ -- --------------
Looking
------------Looking for a gift
Beautiful ushaons. custom made
if desired, floral arrangements
& small unusual gifts. 267-3275.
-------- ---- -- -------------
Fireplace Wood
DRY Flardwuud 12" & 16'" lengths.
Delivered. 293-6-04.
15 only 39'" foam mattresses.
Brand new. 529.00 sac.". Cash &
carry. Liquidators. 3308 Yongc
St. Hu.S-7911.
--------- - ------ - ---
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALEI Sav-
ings up to 50r, on chesterfield
suites, dining suites, coffee ta-
bles, lamps, ctc. etc. Nor -Den
Interiors, 1670 Victoria Fsark
Avc., Princess Plaza, 751-0696.
-------------------------------
CHAIR (arm) green leather, easy
and comfortable. newly uphol-
stered. 759-7808.
Attentioni Bargain
Hunters
BUY in bulk and save! Special
during Much only on 160 oz.
dish detergent, $1.98 special. 160
oz. fabric softener $1.98 regular.
160 oz. laundry detergent $2.9P
regular. Famous skin care 8 oz.
bottle 950, 1 gallon $7.50. Free
delivery every Monday. W. Scheer
and Son. 466-6309.
-------------------------------
LINED drapes for living room and
dining room. Call after 4 p.m.
282-5258.
TWO, wail -hung, bathroom sinks,
also medicine cabinets. 282-8494.
PADDED breakfast nook andtable.
Can be seen at 8 Newbury Lane,
Downsview.
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES
ARTICLES WANTED
2 wheel junior size bicycle for
boy. Good condition, reasonable.
291-4305 after 6 p.m.
-------------------------------
TWIN carriage, good condition
284-7478.
------------------------------
Cash
WE NEED musical instruments,
radios, typearlters, sevi; g
machines, house hddfur, Iturefor
resale. Free appriis�19. 282-
4557.
PETS
WEIMERANER, 14 months, spay-
ed, female, reg'd, trained.
Beautiful nature. Reasonable to
appreciative home with property.
445-5728.
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -as - :,ee the differ"ce
282-1368
F rec pick-up and delivery
PROFESSIONAL dog d/pp4ng
boarding, pick-up and :11=
reg'd. puppies. Don Mills Country
r ,•-r:. :u- ?11)1.
REPAIRS
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS ..y
certified European. watch makers
all work guaral teed. Hlnz Jewel-
lers, 2377 Ealintun Ave. Eau,
f.a Kr . hof., i . ,
I
MOVING
MOVING man wuh truck, big or
small, anything. 284-9034.
Small Movings
A small movi^ff. yards ane base-
men• cleaned o: rw,t., re-
ammed267-2243
PERSONAL
RAWLEIGH PRODLCIS available.
Sled. olntmcnts, llnoments, vanll-
la, super clearers, etc. ytime.
Ca1:691-
-60.56 a:
LA')P_',1 Need ;our flus-. .31:9.
-Ica c" YW 1. gave the
rightcsi flours iu'vc
vvcr see SatisfacLio gu.r-:
tee Fir ..-, irlr.s: i--1 L.5-9
LOST
REWARD $35.00
For information leading t, re-
cuvcry of German Shepherd dog,
male. Large cars, white, black
and brown, white around the neck.
9 months u,,,. Answers to name of
Ralf.. Call
249-5626 Evenings
SCOTCH Collie, 10 years old.
White cleated. Brown & white.
Tattooed n -1 h hind
Call 2841767
COMING EVENTS
HOME HOME =HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS EMENT
Country Wide Construction
30 years experience
Country Homes -Cottages -Custom Built
* ADDITIONS *ALTERATIONS
* REMODELLING *DESIGNING
For personal attention and best results LIC. - 936
282-8103 after hours 839-2085
FOR DISCOUNT PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES 759-2737
PAINTING & DECORATING
Custom Kitchen Cabinets, But Rooms,
'canities b Bookcases
NU -WAY DECORATING
Industrial - Commercial - Residential
DORSET PARK PLAZA (Kennedy Rd. N. - Lawrence)
Family Rooms...
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Terms
• BATHROOMS .now
• HOME ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS '
For Prompt Attention i Home Display of Material Semples
JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 492
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
John M. Finn
Decorator
,.ntiquitig - Gull % - Dcalgnnng
Vinyl - Fabrics - Painting. 17
t w,,ick !:r.. Scarboroukx(%.. lint.
759-1416 267-6634
Days Evenings
Spring Special
COMPLEth alteration, repair.
designing service for hume, of-
ficc, store. Economy file and
Building Supply Motes. Contract
Div tsion. Days and evenings.461-
2994.
West Hill
Construction Co.
,(F RAINING walls, patios, porch -
cal. planter boxes, fireplaces.
Guarantc d workmanship. Lail
1.44. 5248.
Customline
Home Improvements
Plaster repairs - Flour andCera-
mic raLng - Complete painting
and (eprr''anglni; .iervict-
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
691-8701
um r on r g t
leg. Reward. 284-8207, Don's
Construction
ENTERTAINMENT =4 Hr. Service on Leaking Base-
ments mod Drain Wort. Metro
License E912. Call Anyum,
DEBBIE'S TEAROOV. upstairs it 751-7585
1960 Da:.forth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
-------------------------------
PARTIES -- weddi:!g receptions,
usineaa meetL-.gs. Capacity 85,
fully licensed. Esson Place,
282_9651_
Dance Band
AVAILABLE for adult dances, bas-
rs and weddt%s. Standards,
sna, Bose -nova. 759-3302 or
444-7894.
-------------------------------
English Riding lessons
HANDYMAN - with 1/2 ton pick-
up truck for soy kind of job,
basements cleaned 261-6047. -
WROUGHT
IRON RAILINGS
For dependable, sturdy and safe
Inside and outside railings. Call
Nielberg Equipment
759-7311 751-7032
CENTRAL Lon School of Equita-
tion has openings in classes of
various levels, beglning April Lat.
Hayrides, sleighrides,trallrides. AL1 types, tile, ceramic, vinyl and
445-7337. ceiling. Repair work, free esti-
ROSEBANK CONVALESCEN"i
. ---- ---- - ----- -- ----- notes. Indoor - outdoor carpet Home LAd. Private d.:4 Semi-
r�tall.'d.
accommooallor. for chro•ically 284-5552 - 699-3856
111, R.N. Supervisiu,., 24-hour
FOR RENT
ursl g :are. Excellent meals.
284-1_28 - Four Seasons Services
EI
MODERN nursing home accepting REMOVAL of rubbish; yards, cel -
applications now. excellent care. 3/4 ton truck with large camper lars. home or industrial. 466-
294-0511, box for rent. 691-94-6. 5822.
Reliable brick 3 concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds;
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
and cottages: also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
at 2".3519
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
20% Discount
Free expert advice.
4161 Kingston Rd.
(at Overture In shopping plaza)
Open till 9 p.m. Tues - Friday.
6 p.m. `ton. & Sat.
284-9721
Brick b Stonework
NAL -LS, patios, fireplaces,barbe-
cues, planters etc. for free es-
timates call 293-9470.
-------------------------------
Cedarbrae Painti
& Decorating
Residential, industrial & Commer-
cnsi. Paper Hanging, For prafes-
sinr.al w�-k S fr,,. csttmares call:
284-6436 284-7788
21 Susdasce Cres.
Scarbere
FIREPLACES
_hem"'Lilac.,-.n.- perp,
755-8965
Brady Plumbing
Four Seasons Services 45 years to Scarboraugt-
1 .all �.ILn,ning ..e Cv::e
GENERAL repairs. chimney. root-
ing.284-4721
waterproofing a hriek work.
LicenseE2. Free catimates.4665822. It busy 282-2080
401L S
11 i RERIIELLOG L
r.
xa Matte taarlCl fCAU Alf►TIME)
... " a.- 755-4471
a- 20 Td Em, 1. Tw.- aA•
N.W. lx S is
RF -L R(Arih• kitc6en:a0tnctsct G.
Fes: in es[innatr call _nl ti959.
Floors
SANDED - no wax perma finish.
Established 15 years. MacDonald
Moore. 759-3707.
A-1 Carpenter
Zffsddg Mass, - Let d
.lead 470.4R9 -fed
Duct Work - Vcntila-
Metro License 1.343,
Alex GrccnhAiLSh pre it, SlJent. 1251 Kennedy
It Rd.. Scarborough. Una -
Tel. 751-6668
Rec Rooms
C ARi ENTRY, rec rooms, kucbcn
cupboards, counter tops. ELILng.
284-0026.
CL51-OM home builder. Additions,
renovations. Stclluadc Construc-
tion Ltd. 537-1105 or 291-b017.
c it roM carpentry. oPETER FLICKE
Rec roms, CARPENTER
alteratiotla, additions. Spectal-
izing in built-ins. 839-2042.
------------------------------- Remodelling of any kind.
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repa-s, alterations
sand maintenance work.
�1 _acro License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 294.4904
9-5 p.m. evenings
Al Carpenter oft
Cabinet Maker
Home remodelling, repairs, and
additions. For free estimate call
- -- - -I------------------ --------------
YKIALISTS IM
W0,01 109MuuvG
swtrsme a
f x T ERtO. OEtAGriiMG
•ALL TRACFS SUMlitfl
•1`011[ EST.rATES
:rlitwioG ARRAML1`a
wNITT(r 64A.YTtt
d look atilejigni
128 Manv lle Road
7CAABOsauo.
759-5931
Specialize in
Rec r. rrs 5 Kac`>-ns.
282-3897
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. OX.9-018a
Four Seasons Services
PAINTING & decorating & sign
painting. Free estimates. 466-
5822.
CUSTOM painting and tiling. Work-
manship guaranteed. Call 284-
6626.
-------------------------------
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1969
Second CLASSIFIED Page an REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES [7PROPERTIES E7FOR
ROPERTIES MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
FOR SALE FOR SALE- SALE
HARRY
KENT
Realtor
is proud to announce the appointment
of the new manager, Mr. James Truckle,
to their Bay Ridges branch,
776 Liverpool Rd., Bay Ridges.
Mr. Truckle has been in Real Estate since 1960 in Scarborough
and Pickering areas, and will be glad to give you his expert
advice in buying or selling a home without any obligation.
Please call
anuu�
Bus. 839-1148 or
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
1-2535
$1995 DOWN
(Yes, that's true)
for
3 & 4 Bedroom Detached
Bungalows and Two Storeys
Here's a few features: -
Attached garages with walkouts
Walkout basements
Partitioned basements (for easy finishing)
Panelled family rooms
Extra washrooms
Hollywood kitchens
Double stainless steel sinks
River edge lots (a few)
Service lots
Choice of tots
Choice of brick (etc.)
Five models to choose from
Sttuated or quiet Cul-de-sac.
BAY SHORE HOMES
after a thorough survey of the Metro home markets has constructed
5 models of the most sought after family dwellings. Early purchasers
can be compensated by their choice of river edge lou with access
by boat to Frenchman's Bay and Lake Ontario from their rear garden.
SLtua"4 a few blocks away from Pickering Go train in Bay Ridges
with a price range from $25,995.00 up, makes inspecting these models
a prospective buyers visit a must.
P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
REALTOR
699-1121
284-1037
STATION WAGONS
Good selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 including
nine and ten passenger.
Buy now for your vacation And Save $SS
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4001 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy
'62 Valiant. 2 door. 6 cylinder.
Automatic, radio,47000 miles,
spotless condition. $595.00. 425-
.653.
Instant Credit
$7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
F
INSURANCE
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AVE_
Agincourt
3 roomed cottage. furnished. Suit- AX.3 -A194
1--f i cr•t:,,l- 242-24x2.
COTTAGES
FOR SALE D =BUSINESS SERVICES
KENNESIS LAKE, Haliburton•eart
shurc 132 miles from Agincourt.
INDUSTRIAL waste removal.
24 feet 1 36 feet cottage situated Weekly or by contract, alsodump
on large lot, 192 foot frontage. truck for hire. Call: Art or WU-
Sandy front beaches combined Lam. anytime 267-0448.
with rugged Gat rock - safe -------------------------------
proteeted side beach for children COMPLE rE bookkeeping service
- �lI OW PP. - 293-I5Ci3 fur small businesses. Including
-- - ---- - - --- -- -- ---- financial statements; on part time
basis. 759-5455.
ACCOMMODATION --------- --------
FOR RENT Income Tax Returns
E.RSUNAL and business, book
BAJEMEN I apartment, furnished, keeping and accounting services.
suit 1 or 2 persona, ample park- r. Muoy, 822 "Lator Ave., Bay
ing, reasonable rent,Steeles and Ridges. 839-4229 - 444-3442.
Woodbine. 293-4716 after 5:30 __________ ___________ ----
p M.
-------------------------------
AGIINCOUR r comfortable furnish -DRAPES as
ed bedroom large and summy.
$12.00 per week. Parking. Bus UPHOLSTERING
stop at door. 293-5698.
CALL United Shared accommoda-
tion rectal agency if you are look- LONG
ing for or want someone to shoe
accommodation. 925-6868. I I D V^ I C T G D I AL d'_
I room for rent with private bath
and entrancewith kitchen and
living room piivieges, gentleman
preferred. 284-6587.
-------------------------------
3 ROOM unt i bed
urns apart e
for rent on second floor, kit-
cben with built in cupboards,
4 piece bath, parking, private
entrance. Morningside and King-
ston Road. Phone after 5 p.m.
284-1966.
FURNISHED room in Birchmount- T . V . , RAD 1 O & H I - F I
Lawrence area. 759-3878.
-------------------------------
LARGE bed -sitting room for 1
or 2. Private bath and entrance.
In new home. Near Centenary
Hospital and Scarborough Col-
lege. 282-085L.
BIRCHMOUNT - St. Clair. Good
home, will suit refined gentle-
man abstainer. Call 699-5567.
291.3143
SATURDAY MARCH 29th - Auc-
tioa Sale of electrical appliances,
kitchen, dialog room, bedroom.
recreation rooms. bouseboldfur-
niture. Antiques. dishes, glass
were. utensils. effects. Builders.
Contractors, Poekry Supplies,
humcuameass. Garden lawn
tools. etc. - at Preacke' ■ New
Idea Farm Sales Yard on High-
way 48, 1 1/2 m(4m north of
sown d Markham being private
parties. Coal from
Cairns. Glover. = Lias -
dell, Stephenson and others. Sale
at 1 p.m_ Teras cask No re-
serves. See Sale Posters for full
listings etc. Ken Clarke Auction-
eers. Markham. Ontario.
640- 3686.
RESSMAKING and akeratioas.
SALES REGISTER
MOTOR CARS 3
TRUCKS WANTED
AUCTION SALE Friday 7 p.m.
slake, Scarborough. 444-1413.
March 28. Saturday l l a.m. March
29. n host ac
SCRAP CARS ! trucks wanted for
itu
boat.. furniture. (new i seed)
s. fu & used)
wrecking purposes. 942-5730.
household effects, rugs (stew i
Night calls 839-3233.
wed) building supplies. 200 ar-
-- - -- - - ------ -----
f1cles must be void. Some an
ation, phone A.Y.3-315_.
EASTER is April 6. Get yaw
-- --- - -- - -
3369648 AiuctArmitfonABar�nns�8
DRESSMAKING
highway 1/2 mile mouth of Mark-
Loving day care. Close to Go
bam.
uatlon and btu. 282-'511.
customers satisfaction Quaran-
SATURDAY MARCH 29th - Auc-
tioa Sale of electrical appliances,
kitchen, dialog room, bedroom.
recreation rooms. bouseboldfur-
niture. Antiques. dishes, glass
were. utensils. effects. Builders.
Contractors, Poekry Supplies,
humcuameass. Garden lawn
tools. etc. - at Preacke' ■ New
Idea Farm Sales Yard on High-
way 48, 1 1/2 m(4m north of
sown d Markham being private
parties. Coal from
Cairns. Glover. = Lias -
dell, Stephenson and others. Sale
at 1 p.m_ Teras cask No re-
serves. See Sale Posters for full
listings etc. Ken Clarke Auction-
eers. Markham. Ontario.
640- 3686.
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private school f,)r Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of open s
availabie.
293-6846
261-6873
KEN CtAIR !LAZA WEE FOLKS
13549 St. Clair Ave. E. DAY NURSERY
Stop 13, Kinston Roac
SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut
in home. Supply own materials. Licenced --Trained Staff
Work guaranteed. 291-3651- Transportation Available
------------------ - ----------
261-7633 266-0405
ACCOMMODATION ' " " '""m`a
owner H. Sfeenhuyaen
WANTED 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
HOUSE warned In Searboroughor Service Calls $2.50
Eau End. $1,000.00 down. Pos-
session June or earlier. Prin- TV repairs, Scarborough, work
clpals only. 741-0866 evenings. guaranteed, $2.50. 753-0638.
• g r
available. any age. 266 -0989.
--------Dell Park -------
Nursery School
KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem-
ber - June Inclusive. Age 3-5
yra. Enrichment program for 4
1/2 year olds. Please contact
Mrs. J. McCready. 425-2551.
WE SIT BETTER INC.
SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS
CARE FOR ELDERLY
& CONVALESCENTS
IN HOME OR HOSPI FAL
24 HOUR SERVICE
HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION
EAST YORK SCARBOROUGH
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS
WAKANA CAMPS
Residential Camp 293-8431
Near Parry Sound. Boys and Girls 6-16 Co. Ed.
Riding - Water Skiing Included.
Day Camp 291-5568 ds. 942-4967
Brock Rd. north of Pickering. Transportation included for East Metro,
bickering and ushawa. Riding and Swimming included.
MUSIC School 293-8431 - 267-8313
• August 10-319t. for Jr. high and high school music students.
Riding and Ski
RESSMAKING and akeratioas.
DAY CARE
prickly done, drapes made to
order, modest rates; Mrs. Car -
slake, Scarborough. 444-1413.
IAMAKAC�.K NL:RStKY X:I KXI1.
DRESSMAKING mad alterstitiew
competent day carr, licensed.
completely made over, reamoa-
Midland Ave.. north of SM ppard
able prices. 282- 7507.
Agin- rt. Eur further inform-
-------------------------------
ation, phone A.Y.3-315_.
EASTER is April 6. Get yaw
-- --- - -- - -
spring sewing dam mow. Pboae
WEST Hill - Col. Danforth Trail.
839-5726.
Loving day care. Close to Go
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING and alteratloes,
uatlon and btu. 282-'511.
customers satisfaction Quaran-
---
teed, reasonable rat", 291-1414.
BABY SITTING 5 day a week
-------------------------------
$15.00. :Near Go station. 839-
SE WING, alterations. Lawrence
4616.
and Victoria Park ares. Reliable
------- ------------ --------- -
and reasonable. 757-0505.
Urgently Required
-------------------------------
EXPERT dressmaking,latlfestaLL-
orlttg Reasonable rues. Eg11a-
N. AGINCOURT Public School
Tyr-Ilrl�nley. 261 6453.
area. Afternoon supervision for
----- -- ------ - .--- - ---
5 1/2 year old boy (in kinder-
garten mormngs) ala. after
school care for 7 1!2 year old
DAY CARE
girl till 5 p.m. Please call 291-
4305 Mrs. Marsball after 5 p.m.
IRRIIIIIIIIIII
------------- ---- - --- - --
MIDLAND and E lint- di cue
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private school f,)r Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of open s
availabie.
293-6846
261-6873
KEN CtAIR !LAZA WEE FOLKS
13549 St. Clair Ave. E. DAY NURSERY
Stop 13, Kinston Roac
SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut
in home. Supply own materials. Licenced --Trained Staff
Work guaranteed. 291-3651- Transportation Available
------------------ - ----------
261-7633 266-0405
ACCOMMODATION ' " " '""m`a
owner H. Sfeenhuyaen
WANTED 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
HOUSE warned In Searboroughor Service Calls $2.50
Eau End. $1,000.00 down. Pos-
session June or earlier. Prin- TV repairs, Scarborough, work
clpals only. 741-0866 evenings. guaranteed, $2.50. 753-0638.
• g r
available. any age. 266 -0989.
--------Dell Park -------
Nursery School
KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem-
ber - June Inclusive. Age 3-5
yra. Enrichment program for 4
1/2 year olds. Please contact
Mrs. J. McCready. 425-2551.
WE SIT BETTER INC.
SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS
CARE FOR ELDERLY
& CONVALESCENTS
IN HOME OR HOSPI FAL
24 HOUR SERVICE
HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION
EAST YORK SCARBOROUGH
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS
WAKANA CAMPS
Residential Camp 293-8431
Near Parry Sound. Boys and Girls 6-16 Co. Ed.
Riding - Water Skiing Included.
Day Camp 291-5568 ds. 942-4967
Brock Rd. north of Pickering. Transportation included for East Metro,
bickering and ushawa. Riding and Swimming included.
MUSIC School 293-8431 - 267-8313
• August 10-319t. for Jr. high and high school music students.
Riding and Ski
Thurs. Mar, 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 11
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT FOPPORTUNITIES
OR MEN & WOMEN FLORISTS FLORISTS
MALE LE MALE
HELP WANTED LHELP:MWANTED r HELP WANTED
MAIL CLERK
DON MILLS
Required to handle incoming and outgoing mail and other general
duties. Must have Grade XII and be capable of advancement. Mo-
dern working conditions and complete company benefit plans of-
fered to selected candidate.
To inquire
443-7869 telephone: 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
OPPORTUNITY
Prospective salesmen are invited to register for our new seminar.
on salesmanship. Men have already been trained and are earning
up to $20,000 per year. The only cost to you is your time. The
office you will train in, Is just over one year old, and has all
the modern training facilities, such as: closed circuit T.V.,
visual aids and tape recorded training techniques.
Telephone now and make an appointment.
429-3340 or 282-7918
evenings 259-3473
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
SALESMAN
Aggressive lellividual with a sales personality and a sincere
desire to serve the public, wanted to train for management career.
This is an excellent opportunity for a retired sakmas k especial-
ly one with proves exper"I in the Automotive Mautenance
or Pans Market. Position offers, weekly salary, car allowance
pants montbly bosw. It is accompanied by excellent working
tosdltfons std thorough company training and supervision. Ground
noon opportunity for Individual seeking acture future -
Call 751-7240
FEMALE F"""FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
duties. High school, and ability to operate I0 Key Adding MACnine
desired. Some previous experience preferred. Modern working
conditions and complete company beneflt plats are offered to
Selected pe:. ,r ,;. ::.>, - a,:
443-7869 or 443-7868
fOr aptxu::t rn r::c 11 y oil ,,a r:x- dreg rid ,;u al it., aElOna.
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR
OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD 1513
Must be accurate, with good knowledge ad bookkeeping.
Required immediately.
Telephone 291-6491 between 9 alt 5 p.m.
Clerk Typist
Preferrably with previous know-
ledge or experience of Stores and
Receiving. Duties will include re-
cording of goods received and
expediting.
Relief
Clerk Typist
Required in our Emergency De-
partmentto work 6 shifts over
4 weeks, consisting of 4 shifts
of days and 2 shifts of mid-
night. Alternate week -ends on duty.
For information or application,
please contact Personnel Depart-
ment. Scarborough Centenary Hos-
pital, 2867Ellesmere Rd., West
Hill, Ontario.
284-8131
EXPERIENCED hairstylist
rWesre-
ed, full time. HighlandCreek-
t Hill area. 284 -5471. -------------------------------
Restaurant Help
Homemaking type of person, able
to help in kitchen or wait on
tables, or clean equipment and
dishes as required. Experience in
restaurant work preferred but not
essential. Nights from 5-12, $1.50
per hour, lunch and uniforms sup-
plied. Transportation can be ar-
ranged. Graham Park Restaurant
It Cavern, x2 Hwy. at Rouge Hill.
284-1605
STUDIO GIRL
'Doe to programme expansion we
now have openings for Area
Manager and Beauty Advisors. Call
now for interview.
Mrs. Thomas 755-3527
HAIRS TYL1S I, experienced, for
Scarborough salon, immediately,
$100. weekly. also shampoo girl,
experienced, licensed, $60 week-
ly. 266-2441.
MAKE up to $90. a week and more
from your home, no selling. Call
Mr. Mar -Sween at 259-8251 or
mall your phone number to, 1198
The Queensway, Toronto 18 and
I will call you.
-------------------------------
Receptionist
For general duties in Scarborough
Veterinary Hospital. Reply stating
qualifications. Experience not ne-
ceasary. Box W. The News., Box
111, Agincourt.
EXPERIENCED sales order desk
clerk female (or male), forScar-
borough Company. Salary $90.00.
Phone Nan Wagner Personnel.
449-2711.
Clerk Typist
EXPFRIF.NCEU requiredfor small
office. Plastic manufacturer.
Danforth and Birchmount area.
698-.545.
TOOL j
DESIGNER
Required with 3-5 years jig and
fixture design experience. Salary
in accordance. Good employee
benefits. Apply Employee Rela-
tions Department.
Crouse Hinds Co.
Of Canada Ltd.
1160 Birchmount Rd.,
Scarborough
757-8781
Accountant
National manufacturer requires
sen/or accountant to work with a
small Stan under the direction of
our Chief Accountant on all ac-
counting work. Required to com-
plete financial statements monthly.
Experience and acc ouaiting theory
are required to capitalize on tie"
better than average opportunity.
Salary dependent an your quall-
ficat)ons.
SNAP-ON TOOLS
OF CANADA LTD.
889-7501
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If you are looking fr,r a career
In the sales and representative
field and if you are over 23.
married. bondable and own a
car. we have the position you
are looking for. Broad sew
office with ultra -modern trnua-
Ing facilities. Experience am
essential but you must be
Presentable. Multi- millbndol -
lar organization operating in
Canada, U.S.A. and Great ftit-
ain- Inneonle $8.000. to $25.000.
depending on your ability.
relepboue for personal
BODY MEN
First Class Only
FLEURY BODY
SERVICE
282-2911
the art of
Myology
t
s �<
)
MEN- WOMEN
• /racticai tramiae
• ftsic wine cow.- and certificate
frim Canadian wine ImPaule
s we ~'1 tilt hv/el i Wwstry with
atoll end wonselc IntiX0104tsts.
e 1 classes pity
Bar Training
Headquarters of
Ontario
I IMS DIJWDAS M.
A•eveved ender Trips" Scaool Act—
Deet. M Education
HELP WANTED
MALE 6 FEMALE
COUPLE available for office
cleaning, .eekends. Experienced -
294 -7418.
Full or Part Time
SALES opportunity? Don't waste
yoer evewiilgs watchMg r.V., we
pay $3.50 hr. or commission
showing safety appliance. Mar-
ried men preferred, over 21.
No experience necessary. Must be
most and supply good references.
Car necessary. For confidential
interview phone 449-6161. Van-
guard Associates. sales manager.
-------------------------------
32 part time sales personnel need-
ed. Experience unnecessary. 445-
7314 after 6.
Ing at Agincourt Dr. and Shep-
pard Ave. E. Applicant must be
dependable with good eye sight.
Applicant to work approximately
12 li2 pours a week. $1.75 per
tour. F or interview contact No. 43
[Nvislon, Metropolitan Toronto
Police. Eh4.2-1711 Loc. 256.
WANTED School crossing guard.
male or female,toservice cross-
ULLER terruoriesopea. Willow-
dale-Aguncuurt. S35 weekly. part
FEMALE time. 223-0530.
HELP WANTED
EGA:RDENING
MATURE lady to help took after
2 boys after school and light
household duties in exchange for
room board and pin money. 293-
5698.
Lesmere Restaurant
W At TRESS. part time or full time,
Kennedy and F13esmere. Phone
293-3114.
North American
Fashion Frocks
REQUIRES ladies to showfashions
to tome groups. Earn excellent
commission and fashions. 284-
6274.
N'U'RSES aids wanted at Our Lady
of Grace Villa. References re-
quired. 294-0511.
-------------------------------
Housewives
EARN extra money evening work
8-10 p.m.. displaying Beelinefas-
hions, free clothes, no in-
vestment, use of car. 839-357a
rEDOMESTIC
LP WANTED
SCARBOROUGH apartment, self-
contained, all conveniences for ma-
ture couple - no children. Wife
to work as housekeeper plus other
duties for Day Nursery. Salary
plus free living accommodation.
Husband to work elsewhere. 293-
6846.
-------------------------------
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
REGISTERED nurse wishes a po-
sition in Doctor's office or clinic.
Available June lat. Contact 293-
5230.
-------------------------------
HANDYMAN, full or part time,
can do all kinds of repair work,
in private tomes or industry.
Call evenings. 225 5143.
-------------------------------
Don's
Landscaping
Gardening Contracts It landscap-
ing work. All shrubs guaranteed
for 1 year in full.
callAnytime 751-7585
Cameron
Landscaping and
Gardening
Fm Estimates.
Top quality work on all v_ our
gardennt:g needs.
483-5368
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
h ree design - Full guarantee. Lawn
maintenance with season's con-
tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun-
ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios
wilt - all types.
Fertilizing And Weed
Control
Mr. O. McPherson
Days 755-528L Evenings 755-8688
Male Summer
Playground
Leaders Required
The Scarborough Re-
creation and Parks
Dept. requires male
playground leaders for
the summer play-
ground program for
1969.
Prerequisites are: 17
years of age as of
July lot, leadership
qualities and exper-
ience desired; desire
zN I
FLOWERLAND
Greenhouse -fresh Flowers
Artistically arranged
Wide Selection of Plants in our greenhouses
Member F.T.D.A.
45 DANFORTH RD.
694-4749
p- -A& wlmll
EME�I WTT MKIRSM
e'N° PM
699-9669
Ms [waslOr ILO
909MY et.sa4
C'n-
HORNER' S FLOWERS ELLIOTT FLORIST
FOR EASTER "FOR EASTER''
City Wide Delivery SAY! T WITH OURS
689McCowan Rd
925-3254x925-3255 267-0801 267-0528
Soy It With Ours
This Easter.
4n7v KINGSroN RL.
282-0391 - 282-0335
TIDY'S
FLOWERS
SINCE 1877
Daily Metro Deliver
364-5475
CLIFF FLORIST D Markham Florist
Plants and flowers
City wide delivery forall occasions
247 Coxwoll Aro. 29 Rouge 5t. Markham
HO -6-4333_]' 297 - 2254
At Bendale
Ted Reeve Hockey
Library
On loan for the month
ATOM)
Vikings 1, (Paul Callaghan); Danforth Yolks -
of April from the
wagen 1. (Jim Iait)
Albert White Galleries
National Painting 5, (Nick Risun 3, David Min-
to the Bendale Branch:
tun, Jeff Eisnor,); Lyons & Company 0
of the Scarborough
Army - Navy & Airforce Vets 3, (John White.
Public Library will be
Joe Cowan, Brian Johnson); A.K.W.'S. 3, (Eddie
the work of English ar-
Werther 2. Donald MacDonald)
tist Brian Elliott.
IED REEVE HONOR ATOMS
There will be mor
Lenuh T. V. 5, (Joe Cooper 3, Neil Brogan, Brian
than 14 pieces, includ-
Grieve); FinaCaleaners4,(FredBreen2, Donald
Ing w kdensculptures.
Murphy 2)
lithographs, and water
Ulster Accordian Band 1, (Wayne Bourdreau);
colors.
Guthrie Construction 1, (Iim Propberu)
Danforth Press 5, (Gregory Dunlop, Danny
to work with children
Debren, John Laughlin. Kevin Lomack, Troy
of all ages through
Forbes): Canadian Tire 0
purposeful leisure
TED REEVE TYKES
time activities; physi-
Robbie's Comets 2, (John Thompson, Rick Mc -
cal and social skills
Neil); Hepburn Drains 1, (Paul Stephen)
required to provide
Starkman Chemists 2, (MikeNewall. Ken Martin)
good activities; good
Sandy's T.V. 0
health and physical fit-
Balmy Beach 1, (Alan Timwy); Maple Leaf Dairy
nesse
Bar 1, John Hillis)
Application forms
Tod Miller Motors 2 (Ricky Hickman, James
can be obtained from
Bryan); Bill Price Shell 0
the Recreation and
TED REEVE BANTAM
Parks Dept. 759-4747
Carl's Sunoco 6, (Mario Machado 2, Dennis Wat-
local 272.
son 2, Bryan Davies, Steve St. Denis); Drive
Applications will be
In Cleaners 0
screened and assess-
Lee's Sports Q. (Robert Cottle 2, Bill Grant 2,
ed for the information
Brian Sims 2, Michael Caldwell, Robert Lucas,
given. Selection for
Ron Milltun); Glen Manor 1, (Gary Coxon)
personal interviews
Tod Miller Motors 3, (Andre Gomes 2, Ron
will be made and no-
McCrae); Noble Wood 2. (%like Guthenberg.
tified.
Bruce Sims)
Successful applicants
CED REEVE MINOR BANTAM
must attend the play-
Capitols 4, (Harold Cotterill 2, Tom Callan.,
ground leader's train-
Jerome Best); Latimer Brokers 4. (Mike Milne
ing course from June
2. Bruce Wakeling, Marty Galligan)
23rd to June 27th in-
Y.C. Sailors 2, (Gary Kowal, Frank Spen-
A B.an
clusive and each re-
sley); R.M.C.'S. 0
Celvea a comprehen-
Original 55 Assn. 3, (Bill Marler, Tom Sorgic,
sive playground lead-
Joe Gimmund); Urquhart - Hughes 0
er's manual for assis-
TED REEVE I'EE: WEE
tance in planning pro-
Univac 4. (Dave Maloney 2, Hill Wagner. [an
grams and following
Campbell); Beaches Legion #42 1, (Steve
administration.
-azln)
Leaders wear official
City Empluyee's 4, (ferry Williamson 2 ,..
uniforms and ail
Laughlin, Luny King); Screen Process 3, (Kr- in
equipment and sup-
Sauder, Dave Comtots, Harry Papdot.,
plies are provided by
Baron Byne 3, (Greg Dealing, Juhn S7cL
the Dept. for use in
Gordon Kerr); 11<vendable Caterers 2,
the program.
King. Gary laylorn
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 27th, 1969
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FOR �,
4{tE FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD UR 'Oft
mow'' � C'� 139G I•AGELlNt ROAD
942-2611 839'5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) T01'011t0 6.1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO ILEAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
West Rouge Hockey League
West Rouge Sgell Novices win 1969 Provincial
Grand Championship, Little NHL.
In a thrill -packed game in the Little NHL
Tournament of Champions at Aurora on Satur-
day, March 22, West Rouge Shell reached the
heights with a 5-4 victory over Penetang to win
the Grand Championship of the Jr. A Series.
It was the culmination of 3 days of good, ex-
citing hockey which started Thurs. morning
with a 4-1 win over Durham in which Mike
1-leeker and ;dike Norton scored two goals each.
Friday morning they advanced to the BB Series
final with a 5-3 victory over Oak Ridges as
Meeker scored three times assisted on two by
Billy Carroll; Doug Turcotte and Bill Carroll
got the others. Friday nights game was a s ex-
citing a game as anyone would want to see
as Dunnville clung to a 1 -goal lead until 3 min-
utes before the end when Mike Meeker finally
tied it up. Early in the overtime Tim Pratt
checked a Dunnville player coming aroung his
own net and scored to give West Rouge a 2-1
win and the BB Championship. Sat. Night's
thriller followed and Mike Meeker was flying
in a see -saw game. He scored 4 times after
Donnie Gleed got the opener. Congratulations
to the Novices, Coach Ernie Cochrane and
Manager Bill Bowitt.
HOUSE LEAGUE Sat. Mar. 22
Pee Wee Round Robin Final Standings:
Scores: I.O.F. 2; Chesterhill 0; Standard Sec. 4;
Aprile Con. 0; Rouge Hill Cleaners 2; Rouge
Hill Barber & Drugs 0.
I.O.F. goals by Bill Carroll and Tim Pratt.
Standard goals by Glen waterfall, Don Mc-
laughlin, Gord Becker 2.
Rouge Hill Cleaners goals by Lorne Weir and
Mark Diotte.
Shutouts by Peter Bennett, John Currie and
Rich. Farquharson.
MIDGET
Standard Securities took a big step towards
the championship with a 5-1 win over Terveld
Bros. after last week's tie. Bob Farquharson
and john Wild scored two each and Dave Stock-
fish one while Gary Hughes got the only Terveld
goal.
BANTAM
Bradley's Paint took the championship with
their second straight win over Boyd's Coin
Laundry this time by a 2-0 score. Mike Morgan
scored both goals and Paul Godman got the
shutout.
Richardson's had a field day in outscoring
Dominion Press 11-2 for their second win in
the series. Brent Bigham had 3 goals and 2
assists; Mike O'Shea and Pete Larsen got 2
each; Andy Haight, Brian Gunn, Mike Stock-
fish and Graham Gunn got singles. The Press
goals went to Don Matsumoto and Rich. Hen-
derson.
TYKES
Salon Rouge won the final series over Becker's
Milk with the winning goal in a 5-4 game being
scored by Tim Stacey in the last minute of
the game. Ed. Kruck led the scorers with 3
goals and John Gainer got the other for Salon
Rouge. Gord Cassells and Larry Holder both
scored twice for Becker's.
Newallyn Farms walked over Goldcrest Pro-
ducts 8-1 as Murray Morgan scored five goals
and singles went to Mike Bennett, Jim For-
rester and Randy Nicholson. Gary Howitt scored
Goldcrest's only goal.
TIMMY TYKES
West Rouge Thorn Press Tykes won a close
game from Don Mills at Agincourt on Wed.
Mar. 19th by 2-1 on goals by Doug Turcotte
and Bill Carroll in a tune-up for the Timmy
Tykes Tournament. Unfortunately they had to
start the tournament at Lakeshore Arena on
Sat. afternoon while 4 top players were playing
with the Novices at Aurora and lost 5-0 to
Faustina. On Sunday they came within awhisker
of taking the total goals series as they won
6-2 with Carroll, Norton and Pratt figuring in
every goal. Billy got 4 goals, Mike two and
Timmy four assists.
West Rouge Kiwanis Paperweights split their
2 games on Sunday. At Stouffville they lost
6-2 to Dorset Park. In the evening game they
won 4-0 over Agincourt at Agincourt. Larry
Holder and Kevin Turcotte scored in the after-
noon game while Tim Pratt with 2, rim Hewlett
and Keith McNally scored in the evening game.
On Saturday night at De La Salle they lost
to Queensway 4-0.
The Paperweights have something special going
for them, 6 pretty cheerleaders to cheer them
on. If you've seen the games you will have
seen and heard Corinne Chaddock, Starr Tur-
cotte, Sharon Stacey, Susan Holder, Kelly Pratt
and Linda Stacey who instructs and leads them
in their smart green and white outfits.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO
Are you financially able to stand a total crop loss this year? If not, you neer
crop Insurance. This time it could be your crops that fail — the result of bad
weather, insects or disease. Don't take the risk — protect your investment,
and your farm future, with low-cost crop insurance from The Crop Insurance
Commission of Ontario.
Find out how from your local agent — ask your local Agricultural Office for
his name. Or complete and mail this coupon today.
rlTHE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Moil
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario
Please send me complete information on the latest crop insurance program.
NAME...............................................................
ADDRESS............................................................
BAYV1EW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
ZNDAY SCHDOL 10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP l 1:00 A AI,
:. VLNING SERVICE ' P.M.
iIOYS' BRIGADE
Ager 12-1e Tues. 7:30µm.
Oklahoma Dr. oW Purport
Beach Public School
AKautea run
-N-:0Stal A—Mbars of Lanada
WEST ROUGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Services held in the
A m. G. Davis Public
School East Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Christian 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.
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Ottawa qM Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
This week it is difficult to give you an up to
date Report on what is happening in Ottawa due
to my a:�sence from the country on the NATO
tour of Europe. However, I think it would be of
;general interest to discuss the much publicized
problem of smoking and its affects anddangers.
The House ofCommons Committee on Health,
Welfare and Social Affairs has had one major
task since Christmas, and that was to investigate
the effects of smoking. Members have been
privileged to hear a dumber of the countries
most qualified specialists in all areas of health
advertising medicine and social patterns. Some
of the findings have been: --
1. Children of non-smoking parents tend not to
smoke.
2. Children of smoking parents tend to smoke.
3. If a child smokes, his life expectancy is
reduced by five to ten years.
4. The Canadian Medical Association (with a
delegation of 8)stated categorically that smoking
causes lung cancer and contributes substant-
ially to heart disease,. It is now generally
believed that increased heart disease maybe the
most serious result of smoking.
5. There is no longer --.iy scientific debate as
to whether or not smoking is a health hazard
it is.
6. The incidence of cancer in the mouth, throat
and bladder is increased by cigarette smoking.
Cancer tends to develop about 15 to 20 years
after a peson begins to smoke. Research in
the lung tissue shows the reason very clearly.
7. Research to date shows that pipes and cigars
are not nearly as serious a cause of cancer as
cigarettes. The tobacco burns at 300 degrees
higher in cigarettes than in cigars. This maybe
one of the factors. There is also less inhaling
of cigars. Butcigarette smokers who switch to
cigars tend to inhale the cigar smoke too.
8. Most cancers in smokers lungs do not develop
deep in the tissue where the carbon and nicotine
settle out( contrary to what one might expect).
They develop in the large air ducts leading into
the lungs, suggesting that gases in the smoke
are a m a jo: hazard.
9. Regular chest x-rays have been successful
in providing sufficiently early diagnosis to pre-
vent death in only IW, of smokers who develop
cancer. By the time the cancer has developed
enough to be visible on an x-ray it has already
entered th blood stream in 90yo of the cases.
A statistic -- In 250 men who are heavy smokers,
21 will develop lung cancer. In 250women, only
one will have cancer of the cer v i x
yet cancer societies stress the latter more than
the former.
10. Heart disease is Canada's leading killer --
(over 45,000 Canadians a year). Among those
35 - 54 years, the death rate by coronary dis-
ease is between 5 and 10 times higher among
smokers. If you have high blood pressure, your
risk of dying goes up 20CV, if you smoke. The
overall probability of •Jeazh by heart disease is
increased by 7W, in cigarette smokers.
11. Research has shown that about one third of
those smokers who want to stop are notable to
break the habit.
12. The most harmful smoke ingredients may
be carbon monoxide and cyanide.
13. Some worry that they might gain weight if
they stop smoking. The C. M.A. reports that one
pack a day puts the same stress on your cardio-
vascular system as being 80 pounds overweight.
14. Tobacco withdrawal causes three days phys-
ical hardship. Research shows that the best
time to quit is when you change your routine --
go on vacation, or start a new job.
These are only a few items from the evidence
we have now received. This C.M.A. quotation
shows how doctors view the situation. "The
potential benefits to be derived from the cess-
ation of smoking place it at a level of importance
In preventive medicine with pasteurization of
milk, the purification and chlorination of water
and immunization." If you're able to stop, then
stop -- If you're not able to stop, reduce the
number of cigarettes you smoke. So say the
health experts.
W
L
T
Pts.
Standard Securities
4
0
1
9
I.O.F.
3
1
1
-
Rouge Hill Cleaners
3
1
1
;
Chesterhill Variety
1
2
2
4
Aprile Contracting
1
3
1
3
Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs
0
5
0
0
Scores: I.O.F. 2; Chesterhill 0; Standard Sec. 4;
Aprile Con. 0; Rouge Hill Cleaners 2; Rouge
Hill Barber & Drugs 0.
I.O.F. goals by Bill Carroll and Tim Pratt.
Standard goals by Glen waterfall, Don Mc-
laughlin, Gord Becker 2.
Rouge Hill Cleaners goals by Lorne Weir and
Mark Diotte.
Shutouts by Peter Bennett, John Currie and
Rich. Farquharson.
MIDGET
Standard Securities took a big step towards
the championship with a 5-1 win over Terveld
Bros. after last week's tie. Bob Farquharson
and john Wild scored two each and Dave Stock-
fish one while Gary Hughes got the only Terveld
goal.
BANTAM
Bradley's Paint took the championship with
their second straight win over Boyd's Coin
Laundry this time by a 2-0 score. Mike Morgan
scored both goals and Paul Godman got the
shutout.
Richardson's had a field day in outscoring
Dominion Press 11-2 for their second win in
the series. Brent Bigham had 3 goals and 2
assists; Mike O'Shea and Pete Larsen got 2
each; Andy Haight, Brian Gunn, Mike Stock-
fish and Graham Gunn got singles. The Press
goals went to Don Matsumoto and Rich. Hen-
derson.
TYKES
Salon Rouge won the final series over Becker's
Milk with the winning goal in a 5-4 game being
scored by Tim Stacey in the last minute of
the game. Ed. Kruck led the scorers with 3
goals and John Gainer got the other for Salon
Rouge. Gord Cassells and Larry Holder both
scored twice for Becker's.
Newallyn Farms walked over Goldcrest Pro-
ducts 8-1 as Murray Morgan scored five goals
and singles went to Mike Bennett, Jim For-
rester and Randy Nicholson. Gary Howitt scored
Goldcrest's only goal.
TIMMY TYKES
West Rouge Thorn Press Tykes won a close
game from Don Mills at Agincourt on Wed.
Mar. 19th by 2-1 on goals by Doug Turcotte
and Bill Carroll in a tune-up for the Timmy
Tykes Tournament. Unfortunately they had to
start the tournament at Lakeshore Arena on
Sat. afternoon while 4 top players were playing
with the Novices at Aurora and lost 5-0 to
Faustina. On Sunday they came within awhisker
of taking the total goals series as they won
6-2 with Carroll, Norton and Pratt figuring in
every goal. Billy got 4 goals, Mike two and
Timmy four assists.
West Rouge Kiwanis Paperweights split their
2 games on Sunday. At Stouffville they lost
6-2 to Dorset Park. In the evening game they
won 4-0 over Agincourt at Agincourt. Larry
Holder and Kevin Turcotte scored in the after-
noon game while Tim Pratt with 2, rim Hewlett
and Keith McNally scored in the evening game.
On Saturday night at De La Salle they lost
to Queensway 4-0.
The Paperweights have something special going
for them, 6 pretty cheerleaders to cheer them
on. If you've seen the games you will have
seen and heard Corinne Chaddock, Starr Tur-
cotte, Sharon Stacey, Susan Holder, Kelly Pratt
and Linda Stacey who instructs and leads them
in their smart green and white outfits.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO
Are you financially able to stand a total crop loss this year? If not, you neer
crop Insurance. This time it could be your crops that fail — the result of bad
weather, insects or disease. Don't take the risk — protect your investment,
and your farm future, with low-cost crop insurance from The Crop Insurance
Commission of Ontario.
Find out how from your local agent — ask your local Agricultural Office for
his name. Or complete and mail this coupon today.
rlTHE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Moil
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario
Please send me complete information on the latest crop insurance program.
NAME...............................................................
ADDRESS............................................................
BAYV1EW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
ZNDAY SCHDOL 10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP l 1:00 A AI,
:. VLNING SERVICE ' P.M.
iIOYS' BRIGADE
Ager 12-1e Tues. 7:30µm.
Oklahoma Dr. oW Purport
Beach Public School
AKautea run
-N-:0Stal A—Mbars of Lanada
WEST ROUGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Services held in the
A m. G. Davis Public
School East Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Christian 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
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Ottawa qM Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
This week it is difficult to give you an up to
date Report on what is happening in Ottawa due
to my a:�sence from the country on the NATO
tour of Europe. However, I think it would be of
;general interest to discuss the much publicized
problem of smoking and its affects anddangers.
The House ofCommons Committee on Health,
Welfare and Social Affairs has had one major
task since Christmas, and that was to investigate
the effects of smoking. Members have been
privileged to hear a dumber of the countries
most qualified specialists in all areas of health
advertising medicine and social patterns. Some
of the findings have been: --
1. Children of non-smoking parents tend not to
smoke.
2. Children of smoking parents tend to smoke.
3. If a child smokes, his life expectancy is
reduced by five to ten years.
4. The Canadian Medical Association (with a
delegation of 8)stated categorically that smoking
causes lung cancer and contributes substant-
ially to heart disease,. It is now generally
believed that increased heart disease maybe the
most serious result of smoking.
5. There is no longer --.iy scientific debate as
to whether or not smoking is a health hazard
it is.
6. The incidence of cancer in the mouth, throat
and bladder is increased by cigarette smoking.
Cancer tends to develop about 15 to 20 years
after a peson begins to smoke. Research in
the lung tissue shows the reason very clearly.
7. Research to date shows that pipes and cigars
are not nearly as serious a cause of cancer as
cigarettes. The tobacco burns at 300 degrees
higher in cigarettes than in cigars. This maybe
one of the factors. There is also less inhaling
of cigars. Butcigarette smokers who switch to
cigars tend to inhale the cigar smoke too.
8. Most cancers in smokers lungs do not develop
deep in the tissue where the carbon and nicotine
settle out( contrary to what one might expect).
They develop in the large air ducts leading into
the lungs, suggesting that gases in the smoke
are a m a jo: hazard.
9. Regular chest x-rays have been successful
in providing sufficiently early diagnosis to pre-
vent death in only IW, of smokers who develop
cancer. By the time the cancer has developed
enough to be visible on an x-ray it has already
entered th blood stream in 90yo of the cases.
A statistic -- In 250 men who are heavy smokers,
21 will develop lung cancer. In 250women, only
one will have cancer of the cer v i x
yet cancer societies stress the latter more than
the former.
10. Heart disease is Canada's leading killer --
(over 45,000 Canadians a year). Among those
35 - 54 years, the death rate by coronary dis-
ease is between 5 and 10 times higher among
smokers. If you have high blood pressure, your
risk of dying goes up 20CV, if you smoke. The
overall probability of •Jeazh by heart disease is
increased by 7W, in cigarette smokers.
11. Research has shown that about one third of
those smokers who want to stop are notable to
break the habit.
12. The most harmful smoke ingredients may
be carbon monoxide and cyanide.
13. Some worry that they might gain weight if
they stop smoking. The C. M.A. reports that one
pack a day puts the same stress on your cardio-
vascular system as being 80 pounds overweight.
14. Tobacco withdrawal causes three days phys-
ical hardship. Research shows that the best
time to quit is when you change your routine --
go on vacation, or start a new job.
These are only a few items from the evidence
we have now received. This C.M.A. quotation
shows how doctors view the situation. "The
potential benefits to be derived from the cess-
ation of smoking place it at a level of importance
In preventive medicine with pasteurization of
milk, the purification and chlorination of water
and immunization." If you're able to stop, then
stop -- If you're not able to stop, reduce the
number of cigarettes you smoke. So say the
health experts.