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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_05_29Highland Creek Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 OC per copy Published by Can- Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration numuer 1645. $4 per yr. by mail PRESCRIPTIONS? Fanfare Drugateria SAVES YOU MONEY Port Union and Lawson Road 284-9229 Vol. 5 No. 22 West Hill,Ontarto Thurs. %lay 29th, 1969 PICKERING j 400 4st formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER i 14 Year Old Killed In'Car -un DFUCK K080 One person was killed and two persons were injured in a two -car head-on Collison at the 5th Concession Rd. of Pickering Township, just east of Brock Rd. on Tues. Mav 27th_ They all seem _-n't they? With a trophy the smile t.:e,. - _ at the recent Jr. _ anquet are (from left `.lark RuLe: _- tun, Lloyd lease, --;h,:Li. )rith and Stephen Yatsula. (i :gut_ E3un A atson) Below - Individual winners (from left) Cathy Hodgson, Jay Jones, Mike Drury, Susan Holder and Mike Walters. The site for the new vocational school in the Pickering -Ajax area has been selected. The proposed site is in Ajax, on land owned by the Ontario CountyBoard of Education, next to the present Ajax High School. Trustee M. Mowbray said it was preferable that the school be located near the south end of the county, where the center of the population is. If the site is approved it means thereis no need for additional playing fields; thereis no need to build a heating plant because steam is already available and if the site is selected the architect can proceed immediately because he knows the site. Trustee J. C. Larinond said he thought the selection of the site had been a hasty one. Trustee Larmcnd suggested the county be bro- ken down and a survey made of the student population. He also wanted a check of the stu- dents in the rural area. Choose Vocational School Site In Ajax The proposal has been referred back to the Ad- visory VOcatiolat Committee for sorting of the information necessary on the possible enroll- ment of the school and a report is to be brought back to the board at the next maCL:-►g. The expected enrollment is approximately 10 per cent of the school population, which is about 450 students. Trustee Mrs. S. Vierin said it was a sensible site to serve the needs of the community. It makes a terrific education complex and the Board does not have to purchase the land, she s aid. The question of mixing students of all ages was raised. Also in the complex are Lori Durham. Public School and a school for retarded child- ren. Mrs. Vierin said there was no mixing of students now, that is between the high school and public sciwol students, so why would there be any later. The two cars collided injuries which caused at the crest of a hill the death. Mr. Walsh about 6:40 P. m. was hospitalized. Everett Walsh, 19, of R.R.A, Pickering, was The driver of the the driver of one car. -other car, Henricus His passenger, Stanley Peeters, 37, of Whitby Perry,14, of Brougham was also hospitalized. was pronounced dead The police said they at the Toronto General think the kianeys and Hospital at 8:15 p.m. heart of Stanley Perry The police said they will be used for believe it was head transplants. Red Faces At Council As Budget Postponed The audience .prat home disappointed on Monday night as Pickering "Township Council failed to bring down its Ludget. For details oa wily, sea Page 2, PICKERING TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Mani, items ofbusiness were discussed at the Pickering Township Council Meeting on Mon. May 25th. APPROVE ARCHITECTS Mr. William Saccoccio was retained to design and supervise the construction of the Pickering I ownship Ice Arena. Mr. William Bedall was retained to Jesign the swimming pool at the Woodlands Centennial School. OPENING OF ROAD PRE k A rURF.. Mr. A. F. Thompson was advised that the open- ing of the "Old Trespass Road" was premature a: the present time and no consideru,on of con- structing a road from Woodview Road south- easterly along this allowance will be considered. PROPOSED WATER POLLUTION CON7ttiz- PLANT Requast was madeof the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission to prepare and present a proposal for the construction of a water poll- ution control plant at the mouth of Duffin's C reek. PROPOSED DEVELOPMEN T REFUSE:) The r ,zoning application submitted by Bidwell Homes Ltd. forpropused d:velopment was re- fused on thegrounds that no adequate municipal services exist to service the development. Mr. C. Onley, Q.C. , representing Bidwt�il Hones. appeared before Council to raviaw the avail- able capacity of the sewer disposal plant but the application was rejected. SIDEWALK Council has decided that sidewalks under the Local Improvement Act will b e financed by assessing the total cost against the abutting frontage over a 10 -year debenture, except as otherwise directed by Co,tncil. HYDRO TRAFFIC "ArT`�Ri� The Hydro Electric Pow; r Commission was advised that their propost! traffic pattern tias been refused until roads are brought up to the standards •adequata to carry the anticipated traffic volumes. TRANSFER LANDS Owners abutting the municipally - owned land between Ro,ebank Rd. and Old Forest Rd., Reg. Plan 816 were advised that Council is prepared to zonsider transfer of these lands to abutting owners for a nominal sum. REQUEST (E USED Mr. H. Vandermay, of Alderwood Place has requested a fence but was refused because a municipal parkette will be created between the lots. Softball Dance Tickets are still a- vailable for the dance to be held onSat., May 31 at the Ajax Com- munity Centre. The dance is to help pro- mote the new Bay Rid- ges Plaza Juniors soft ball team. The cost is $5 per couple and tickets are available from the players, executive or any of the merchants in The Bay Ridges Plaza. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 29th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (_;7hario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion This Is Canada Week There hasn't been too much publicity about it but an organization calling itself "Comite Can- ada Committee " has designated May 25thto May 31st as "Canada Week". It may be surprising to many of us English - speaking Canadians but this movement to stim- ulate federal Canadianism started in the heart of French Canada in Montreal. Theme of Canada Week is said to be "Canada Is Everything" or "Le Canada, c'est tout"! All prime ministers of the provinces except Premier Bertrand of Quebec. have approved of this plan to press for Canadian unity. Of course. Prime :Minister Trudeau is also an honorary chairman along with the provincial premiers. The object of the campaign is highly commend- able and we wish to give this movement our whole -hearted support. Canada Week is a great "First", gearedtoen- compass all Canada and to do justice to the title of "Canadian". "Canada Is Everything" - through this slogan, Canada Week seeks the allegiance of all C an- adians to their country; it is also an invitation to freshen their outlook and thus discover new spheres, broadening their identity and their awareness of Canada's many advantages. Throughout the week, there will be a country- wide campaign encouraging all Canadian citi- zens to give thought to their country and express their patriotism. In each province, the Prime Minister will issue a formal proclamation of C anada Week. Mayors, in their respective con- stituencies, will also issue a declaration on Sunday, May 25th. Council Makes Good Entertainment by Spencer Coles As was expected, on Monday night, the Town- ship's 1969 budget was postponed once againfor the umpteenth time, with the result that many of the cream -puff pre-election smiles so pro- minent on many faces of late, were changed to egg -- "sunny-side up". Meanwhile the public gallery crowded with expectant faces turned homeward for the third time in a month dis- gruntled at the fact that their trip was in vain. For during the last month the Township's rumor department has been working overtime with gentle hints of pleasant surprises and tax reductions for some areas of the Township. But for those who stayed the substitute feature f ar excelled the much postponed main attraction. In fact, if the C BC is looking for a replace- ment for Don Messer's Jubilee this summer they have only to move their cameras into Picker- ing's Council Chambers. Since this was the first meeting since May 5, the agenda was crowded with delegations, presentations, and motions covering everything from the Dog -Catcher's monthly report to complaints of weeds growing on Township property, without mention, of course, about the Dandilions sprouting under some council member's feet. Undoubtedly, if a private corporation was operated on the same basis as this Township, the share -holders surely would be looking for a tax rebate, the market would be flooded with worthless stocks, and the problem of American take-over of Canadian companies would be non- existent. But, once again when elections roll around, we will still vote for a man because of his appeal, image or ability "not" to commit himself when matters of importance arise, and with little regard for his qualifications. It must be a feeling of great amusement when an elected member of the people can go before the public prior to an election and resell himself, knowing that the failures of his past term in office are far behind and forgotten and a few baby -kisses and hand -shakes are all itrequires to put him back in the driver's seat. If changes are to be forthcoming, and this Township is ever to get on its feet, then surely the voters must decide and judge their representatives on their ability and pass performances, for where else does one buy a package today with so little regard for the content. The Budget, Arena And Development by Councillor John Kruger THE BUDG=r The budget was due to be presented on Monday May 27th but this proved impossible. Theprob- lemlies not with the budget itself but with the assessment roll. By May 27th the Township Staff anticipated they would be in a position to have the assessment roll corre.;ted based on the decisions of the Court of Revision. However with over 10yo of the roll having been appealed, and with an unexpected amount of coding errors appearing in the roll ( errors due to incorrect input from th; C )::n:y Assessment) the May 27th deadline could not be met. I was informed o: the problem at 6 p.m. on the evening of May 27th, and was forced to anlounce to the rate- payers assembled in the Council Chambers that the mill raze could not Se struck until June 2nd. Or.ce again I invite ratepayers to come to the Council Cham:)ors to hear the budget on June 2nd and I sincerely regret any inconvenience which might have beencaused on May 27th. We hav a prepared a full budget presentation (in limited quantity) and this will be given as a handout to any ratepayer President or co any other chief executive of arecogaizadcom►n;inity group within the Township, who attend the Coun- cil meeting. Canada Committee is a non-politicalorganiza- THE ARENA tion. Its aim is to unite all Canadians. English- The site for the arena has now been chosen. It speaking and French - speaking, in one common is west off Brock Road, south of the Baseline purpose - that of promoting better knowledge of our Country. Road near the Hydro right of way. All of Co;ut- cil made a visit to the site and selected it. Let's get behind this idea which can do nothing At the moment there is no road, no sewers but good for the development of the Canadian and no -water in the -area and there is even spirit and sense of pride. some qu_stion in the mind of Council as to I the suggested drainage pattern proposed for this part of the Industrial lands. From t`is aciaal. site visit it is certain that a dedicated, corr..z-crated effort will have to be _ made by all concerned if the arena is to be in — / any stat_ for use by the opening of the Hockey 1 � �Season. --- - .– _ DEVELOPMENT Council has now officially turned down the pro- posed apartment buildings in West Shore (near Moores R_)aJ) and in Bay Ridges (near to the A & P Plaza). In the case of the proposed Bay Ridges apart- ments the reaso.� for refusal was due to the fact the site selected was not consistent with good planning. I wojld doub t that apa: cme:,,,s will ever be erected on the site sugges: sd 73y the developer, for :he site has no: o:y_ single thing to commend it. The proposed apartments in West Shore are also a pipe dream. TheTownship does not have the capacity in is sewer system, either through adeq+uac_ sizing of pipes in this area, or in its treatment facilities to accex the addition of the apartments to the syst;:m. There are several other unansw-gyred questions such as school costs, ingress and press, and industrial development which have to be answered. The whole question of sewer c:apa,:ity wi!1 have to be resolved before apartment buildings or any large scale development can be constructed in the Township. What we have in surplus capacity has to be-:tai_wd at :his time to satisfy two priorities. Firstly, we must provide for the servicing of our existing built up areas and secon31y, we have to retain unused capacity to service the industrial lands. Having spent the money we have on the industrial lands it is foolish not to ensure we have reserve capacity to accept industry. The answer to this whole servicing question lies in the developme i of the muc;i talked about Duffin's Creek sewage treatment plant. The capital outlay for this plant is of such a scale that it will take either Provincial involvement o: a group o: private companies forming an enterprise to dev. lop Duff in's Creek. But the fact remains until Duffia's Creek is developed no large scale subdivisions or apart- ment buildings can ae constructed m the Town- ship :ay. of the Rouge River. The West Rouge area(goli� Course) has the poss- ibility of developing by some arrangemer,:be-?-tg made to hook this area into the Scarborough system. This, of c_il:rs_, means that prior to this happening, the politica: pro�)is:ns a3aced with Regional Government will have to be re- soly d "Hurry Marge, we'll /be late for the theater." S ortO t I H E 0 ...... .. . .. ............ . p s n aro s ere A non -Government, self-governing sports co- ordinating body, called "Sports Ontario" has been established to represent all Sports author- ities in the Province. Sport Ontario in a sense is a provincial counterpart of Sport Canada the organization proposed by the Federal Task Force Report on Sports for Canadians. formation of Sport Ontario as a means to provide an overall focus for sport in the Province. It is hoped that Sport Ontario will be in oper- ation by this autumn when fully operational could involve an annual budget of approximately $250,000. It is hoped that this initial imple- mentation by Ontario will encourage the Feder - Sport Ontario will consist of a General Council al Government and the other provinces and ter - composed of two representatives from each ritories to form identical bodies so that a sports governing body in the Province, plus a national fitness and amateur sport program can Board of 12 Directors, all of these to be volun- be developed. Sport Ontario will work closely teers. The Board of Directors will be respon- with the Government's Inter -Departmental Com- sible for the hiring of a full-time, paid Exe- mettee on Youth, whose Chairman is the Hon. cutive Director and full-time paid staff. At Thomas L. Wells, and the Youth & Recreation a meeting held this past weekend at the Guild Branch of the Department of Education. The Inn in Scarborough, 136 delegates representing Council grew out of meetings between the two 45 different sports unanimously supported the groups beginning last November; , , • �iJVI/I1N/JJ.A.• /.IV/IfiIJ,�L/l/L/e�L/LI IJ •�t.I/ II/fI�II/-+ 1.04 • 400@4 / 6 • a • • 1 .'# d I's 4 ell i 1 $ 4 0 0 • il 4 4 0 9 4 something for the adles Maureen Bell Weds - St. James Anglican -Church, Sutton, Ont. was the scene of a charming wedding on Saturday, May 10th when Maureen Bell, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Roy Bell, West Rouge, was marriedto .Ronald Crewe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crewe of Sutton, the Rev. Dr. Roberts off- iciating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was a picture of old- fashioned loveliness in a floor -length gown of white lace and satin with high collar and We are winners of th e 1969 Trophy for Wig Styling 00% Human Hair WIGS $19-95 Regular !t Stretching IWIGS RE -STYLED Long Falls $24.95 744M Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. ( Look for our red awning) 267-6861 (Res.) 282-9535. full sleeves which ended in ruffles at the wrists. Her waist - length veil was held in place by a headpiece of satin rosebuds and seed pearls and she carried a white prayer book with a tiny nose- gay of roses and car- nations. Miss Susan Hall of West Rouge was the Maid of Honour. Bridesmaids were Miss Dianna Dutton, cousin of the bride, and Miss Debbie Crewe, sister of the groom, while acousin of the groom, Miss Shirley Phillips, was flower - girl. The senior att- endants were gowned in peach coloured Peau de Soie, fashioned with ruffled collars and long sleeves. The flower girl wore a gown of pale green with Empire waist trimmed In green velvet. At the reception. held in the Legion Hall, Sutton, the bride's mother received guests in a gown of white and silver bor- Cade with blue access- ories. The groom's mother wore peach and white organza with black accessories. Out-of-town guests in- cluded the bride's grandmothe r from Victoria, B.C. and rel- atives of the groom from Boston, Mass., and Montreal, Quebec. The happy couple spent a honeymoon in Niagara Falls and other points and are now residing in their own house at Jackson's Point. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 R� > w 4W v M For Lustrous Locks Most teenagers share a common hair problem .... excess oiliness. It removes bounce and swing, leaves hair limp and languid. Nowlustre and freshness can be retained between shampoos with Oil Eraser for Hair from Clairol's Cali- fornia Girl line. It can be used for a total cleanup or to bring back the bounce to bangs, freshen stringy strands. Dry mist from the aerosol can is sprayed on the hair, then brushed out. Excess oil, dirt and sticky hairspray are removed with the brushing .... and the set stays in. Five Great Skirts PRINTED 1'.%TTERN' Skirt conatry is the whole. 4552 WAIST SIZES 3'=29" 1 11\! f .t h Gy -Apse. -144--s • ide world this year' Choose r IVE fresh. fashionable skirts in this easy pattern — patch and tab pockets, front pleat. verfectly plain and pleated. Printed Pattern 4552: NEW -Misses' Waist Sizes 23. 24. 2542, '_'; 29 inches SIXTY-FIVE CENTS t65rl in Coins Ino stamps, please) for each pattern -- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 34 sales tax. Print Iilaui:ySIZE.NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNF. ADA -MS. care of t Name of Your Newspaper). Pattern Rept.. address. OVER 700NEW FASHIONS close as your mailbox in new Spring -Summer Pattern ('ata. log. Free pattern coupon. S,4)e. New' INSTANT 5EW'ING Hook. Save hours cut. At. sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only ti. Kinettes The Kinet►_e Club of Bay Ridges held their meeting at the Annan- dale Goff and Country Club. The guest speaker for the even- ing was Mrs. R. D. Jannings from the Canadian Save the Children Fund. She showed a film- strip on the living co e- ditions in Jordan and Thurs. May 29th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge RVA164MA&B U.S, No. 1 Florida New Potatoes 10 lbs. 49C Carton of 200 SAVE 20t Regular Size $4.49 CioarefteS King Size i Benson s Hedges $ 4.5 9 Strictly Fresh Grade A oose Large Eggs ) in carton z 49C Fresh Homogenized Whole MilkC 3 qt. jug plus deposit b9 M&F resh Homogenized 2% 3 qt. jugC plus deposit 63 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods } _ Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes i~ Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cakes_*" OVEN FRESH _ 'f—:'►-i�41 White Bread-:,�" r � 5 loaves for $1.10 Reg. 210 each No Deliveries On Specials. Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Marjorie's Ladies Wear SKIRTS Fortrel, Linen & Cotton_ in pastel shades from $4.98 SHORTS Stretch, Crimpoline & Denim from $2.98 BLOUSES Cotton perma press from $5.00 SHELLS from $2.98 Straw Bags, white, black & beige from $3.98. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 THREE LITTLE FISHES DAY NURSERY . NURSERY SCHOOL -KINDERGARTEN Our scho,l witt bright. modernclassruoms, u-fexcrlleaplaygruunds and tralted. c0mprtrn1 staff. provides the uk:al atmospt rr for your child to receiva• pre-9chw1 rdi..ati..::.•r i(,:,,:gartcn. SUMMER PROGRAM for ehildre� p to ' years, mai be fur one wrek — murr luring Iuly and August. rhts wdl pruvw - a pieasart ana meanaiglw :ntcr- lude in your child's vacarior pr. i j KINDERGARTEN for children :no wtll ..e 5 by December 31st. rhis program is directed . , a P[imuy Jpecial,st r.d provides the very best in Kindergun•n training. Cm be cumbuiad with Jay vurseryprogram at the same rate. 293-6846 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 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. jn . • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSE!; y QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 29th, 1969 .. ..............................................WEST ROUGE.:NEW�:::....::....:::::....:::.::::::::......................................................... S by Kay Brooks SEE TORONTO FIRST Well that was the week that sure was some- thing! From Honest Ed's to Casa Loma to Pioneer Village, and everything in between. It wa s great fun for us and our English cousin, Barbara Scrase, went home full of enthusiasm for our way of life and loaded down with souven- irs which included a miniature Mountie and Indian, a Canada Goose and even a Canadian flag. She enjoyed our friends and theyloved her, especially when she used some of the wrong expressions. We all hope she will come back again. SOAP BOX DERBY One of the most exciting events in West Rouge is the annual Soap Box Derby sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. This year's activities will take place on Sat., June 21st. Watch for announce- ments of further details. In the meantime make a note of the date and plan to be where the action is. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happiness to fir. and Mrs. Ron Crewe whowere married on\lay 10th at Sutton. The bride was formerly X1aureen Bell, daughter of Sue and Roy Bell, Rouge Hills Dr. A large number of rel- atives and friends from out of town attended the wedding. including the bride's grandmother who flew from Victoria B.C. for the occasion. NEW OFFICERS The West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. held its annual meeting on Thurs., May 22nd at West Rouge School and the following officers were elected: President. Mr. Chuck McDonald; Vice - President. Mr. Ernie Cochrane; Secretary, Mrs. Gloria Holder; Treasurer, Mr. Bill Nicholson. There was a good turn -out at the meeting and the Association is off to a flying start on a new season. Special forms are available for anyone who would like to make a donation to the Association for sports equipment and expenses. Forfurther particulars please contact any of the above officers. CONDOLENCES Deepest sympathy to the family of Mr. Arnold Ward, Island Rd., who passed away May 22nd after a brief illness. Sincere sympathy also to Marie and Bill Carroll on the loss of Bill's mother, Mrs. Rose Carroll, who passed away Mayl6th. Sympathy and kindest thoughts to Joan and Ken Farquhar who recently lost their baby at birth. SPORTS PROGRAMS The first Soccer games have been held at West Rouge School and more are scheduled for the coming weeks. HO boys have enrolled for this sport. Softball teams are being formed and the shout for "batter up" will be heard about the first of June. That is for the boys. With the girls there is a "spot of bother" as our English cousin might say. It seems that while a number of girls are interested in the game, a wide age gap is causing problems in the formation of teams. So just be pationt, girls, the Association will try to come up with something. ST'JDt::N!' COUNCIL Dunbarton High Scho»ll recently held elections and the following were voted into office for the next year: President, Allan Rutledge, Vice - President, Patty Ward; Secretary, Marilyn Montao.ner..•; Treasurer, Gary Strong; Daae Convener, Joanne Goddard; Girls' Athletic Assn. Rep., Janice McLaughlin; Boys' Athletic Assn. Reap., Joe Baker. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Steve McConnachie, Rouge Hills Dr., who is a patient in Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Steve has always been active in sportsand is now coo..'. -led to bed. Hope all his friends will send a card or note to help pass the weary hours. He would appreciate it. G1aJ to hear Mr. Geo. Smith , Rouge Hills Dr., is home after spending some time in hospital 115LA 11 0FREE �� gA GIFTS' In the past %c hast been concerned nkv%th with selling %hrubs, roses and trees but to keep abreast with modem tren d% we now can provkle you with many more items for your outdoor living areas. whether it be a shrub or tree for your garden. A privacy screen. a wrought iron bench. garden tools. Paw stones, patio furniture. perennials, outdoor and garden lightin& garden fouullairs, or a corm pktc landscaping project. U Ith this in mind we have put up new buildings and changed the physical layout of the Nursery. Our *%ok idea is to make it easier for you to shop and so provide as close to one-stop garden shop- 6A ping as possible. Colne in anytime. hrowse around our planted area or visit our new Garden shop and have a cup of coffee with w. Better sutl come to our Grand Opening and take advantage of the many bargains some of which arc listed here. Our new slogan is -Everything For Your Garden- and whenever you sec our new symbol of the cverereen in the flower bud remember this is your guarantee of garden fresh plants, directly from our garden to yours with nn m .J%L4 rh.--,. ".i .6—If A.. --- CLUMP MOUNTAIN BIRCH ASH 11-30- 9.99 °- ANNUALS "ROEN FYRMURE PATIO SOPPLIES SEE TME N E W Andorra JuniperT.-C95 GRAND oPEtRNc SPECIALC Globe Cedar GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 5.50 Hetz Juniper4e95 GP.AND OPENING SPECIAL Pfitzer Juniper 5.95 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL cket Juniper E 7 s • 7.99 GRAND OPENIM SPECIAL a - . n 12." $70 KINGSTON IIOAD, PIC"MNG, ONTAMO 830- ,&, tui p=C 3RE M 3W4KM= OPEN DAILY (MONDAY TO SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. -SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. and hope he coo:inues to improve. GOLF CLASSIC The splendid dads of West Rouge who give so much of their time and effort to sports pro- grams for the youngsters deserve time out for themselves now and then. So Sunday, June 1st they will have their chance. A Golf Tourna- meni: ,alas organized to take place at the Rouge Hills Golf Club, starting at 9 a.m. Tick- ets are just $1 each to cover prizes, and may be obtained from any member of the W. R. Sports & Rec. Assn. Green fees, of course, are extra. GREETINGS Happy Days to Gary McIntyre, whose special day is May 29th. The same to Frances Helyar. Steven Crites and Wayne McDonald, who all celebrate birthdays on May 31st, and to Shirley Samis and Jerry Schad on June lst. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION The annual meeting and election of officers for the West Rouge Hockey Assn. will take place Thurs., May 29th at 8 p.m. in Wes'. Rouge School. All dads who would like to be acoach, manager, time -keeper or referee during next winter's hockey season, are asked to attend. COUPLES CLUB A fno ,t enjoyable Progressive Dinner, held on Fri., May 23rd, marked the close of the season fo= the Grace Church Couples Club. Starting at the home of Ruth and Norm Gainer for appe- tisers, the group consumed several more courses during the evening. Msetings will be resumed in September. FINE ATLiLETE Hearty congratulations to Wayne McConnactiie, Rouge Hills Dr., who entered his first Track Fleet on Sat., May 24th and returned home with four trophies! The Meet was held in Whitby under the sponsorship of the KnighEs of Colum- bus. Wayne took par;. in four events and won three "Firsts" and a "Second". NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. David O'Blenes on the birch of their son, who arrived May 26th and weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz. and also to the proud grandparents Dorothy and Ken Black and grew, -d: -tiJ.no_her Mrs. Elizabeth Black, all of West Rouge. The baby's m ether is the form^r Lila Black, who now lives with her husband in Whitby. LADIES CLUB The WesLRouge Ladies Club will close the sea- son with a Progressive Dinner on Thurs.,June 12th. Appetisers will be served at the home of M=s. Pam Wilcox, Taylor Rd., starting at 7:15 p.m. and the gals w:; : go o --if -om there, and eat, and eat, and then knock themselves out tryingto 103e those extra pounds. Have you noticed all the joggers oa the road recently? COURT SHOW Somelimcs it takes a real jolt to bring kids to their senses, and I sincerely hope this story does sone gond somewhere. A recent court case involv_ed several boys from good homes with conscientious patents. About a dozen of their pals skipped schoo'- to attend the "show". The magistrate was just and even lenient with one or two cases where a family breadwjwwr was concerned, and some of the boys appeared to think the whale business was rather a joke. But when it came to stupid, thoughtless, inconsiderate teenagers, it was a different story. One boy, more implicated than the rest, recei- ved a severe tongue-lashing in front of his chums and has yet to hear a good deal more. His mother was assisted from the court room in tears and a state of shock, and his father has the financial worries in additio:a to deep cjn.-,ern for his son. So don't laugh too hard, boys, while your parents weep and ask "'Why - why?" MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE O"heoedw style — Size Alterations — AvN arerains backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2 -=S ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 "ers) M & M Auto Electric Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton I mile west of Liverpool Road on .Highway #2 839-4843 839-4843 WEST SHORE STORY by Sherry Griffiths WEST SHORE SPRING TYME DANCE Come on out to a real good do folks, at the Annandale Golf Club at 8:30 p.m, on May 31st. Tickets are still available by phoning 839-4210 or you can get tickets at the door. SOCCER The West Shore Soccer team in the mosquito division kick off their season on June 3rd at 7:00 p.m. at the Fairport Beach Public School. The bantam team, the P.M.A. Falcons, kick of their season on Thurs. June 5th at Fairport Beach Public School at 7:00 p.m. Come on parents, let's get out and support these kids by cheering them on. FRENCHMAN'S BAY YACHT CLUB On Sat. June 21st, the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club will host the Frenchman's Bay Sail -In. The community of West Shore is invited to the F.B.Y.C. premises to join in a day of sailing, power boating, safety demonstrations, and such. Families will sail the Bay with club members and in many cases will be introduced to boating in general for the first time. Special guest will include the CTV Television Network's Uncle Bobby who will be talking to the children and passing out Dept. of Trans rt "Safety Afloat" pamphlets, the Canadian Coast Guard, the Toronto Power Squadron, St. John Ambulance, Pickering Emergency Rescue Unit and the Pickering Fire Dept. The West Shore Ratepayers Association is joining forces with F.B.Y.C. to amke this a memorable day for the community. Plans are for an adult and children's field day to be held at the West Shore Park from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The F.B.Y.C. sailing will take place from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Following this will oe a cook -out and dance to be held in the park beginning at 9 p.m. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL The season will start on June 2nd. Three games will be played. Atom Boys - #1 vs #4 at F PT Beach School. Squirt Boys - East Woodlands vs West Shore F#1 at F.B. north diamond. Squirt Boys - #6 vs #5 F.B. south diamond. June 4th Atom Boys - f#2 vs. ,#5 at F.B. School Squirt Boys - #3 vs. ,#4 F.B. north diamond - #1 vs. ,#2 F.B. south diamond June 5th Atom Boys - #3 vs ?#6 FPt. Beach school Squirt Boys -West Shore #6 vs. East Woodlands at East Woodlands park. week beizinning june 9TH Ontario County Board Of Education RE61STRATION OF PUPILS SCHOOLS FOR THE TRAINABLE RETARDED Applications are now being accepted for ADMISSION to the SCHOOLS FOR TRAINABLE RETARDED for September 1969. A child between the ages of five and eighteen whose intellectual functioning is below the level at which he could profit from attendance in a Special Education Class for educable retarded children will be considered by the Admissions Board. June 9th receive the subsidies Atom Boys - #6 vs. #3 FPt. Beach school Squirt Boys - #1 vs #5 F.B. south diamond -E. W. vs W.S. #2 F.B. north diamond June 11th Kitchen Shelter Atom Boys - #5 vs #1 FPt. Beach school Squirt Boys - #2 vs #4 F.B. north diamond - #3 vs #6 F.B. south diamond June 12th 49 . 15 Atom Boys - #4 vs #2 FPt. Beach school Squirt Boys - W.S. #5 vs. E.W. at Eastwoodland Written by Dave Park. F.B. - Frenchman's Bay school FPt. Beach - Fairport Beach school All games will start at 7:00 p.m, sharp so have the boys at the park early please. The girls league will start as soon as the schedules are completed with Bay Ridges and the Bantam Boys are at practise waiting for a schedule to be drawn up. A complete schedule will be drawn up and published in this paper for all the leagues as soon as they are available, as will scores of the week's games played. We are still short adults for managers and coaches. If interested call Mitch Griffiths, 839- 4210 or Tom Williamson, 839-3759. We are still looking for Pee Wee boys age 12 and 13 and Minor Girls, ll, 12 &13. If interested in playing call 839-4210 or 839-3759. Additional Subsidies Additional subsidies o' Education G. L. were granted to t.i, Roberts, Board of Ed - Ontario County Bo3rd ucation Chairman Scan of Education by the Loved, and Minisr_rof Departmcnt of Educat- Education Wm. Davis. ion in the amount of aboat the exclusion of $3.3,740. After a me:t - Oshawa from the new ing betwe.-a Dir--cio: subsidies of the pro- vince, one of the off ic- F o l k s i n g e r ials of the department was appointed to re- Dave e- Dava view the situation. Now Oshawa does not Partridge receive the subsidies Yes, We're 10 Years Old Today And Here because it has a pop - "Please Won't You ulation Df over 60. rm. Stop and Talk To Me VPs Just A While" is the Kitchen Shelter opening line of the Hikelite theme song of the Reg. 54.95 Earth Certificate, a Reg. 74.95 popular duo team of 49 . 15 folksingers. Dave Partridge and Bob 61. 5° Wilburn. Woods Baron Tent Written by Dave Trailer Sleeps 6 '629 Partridge, he will be Reg. 659.00 singing it to the many Spare Wheel people who crowd the Morningside Branch of One Piece the Scarborough Pub- & Tire lic Library on Sat. Add A Room morning on the shop- Reg. 17.95 ping plaza at Kingston Reg. 159.00 Rd. 14.95 The time and date 139.°0 are 10 a.m. Sat. May ARTICLE IN THE STORE 31st. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. The Scarborough Aquarium Society is holding its next meet- ing on Tues.. June 3rd at the Knights of Col- umbus Hall, 957 Kenn- edy Rd. Everyone is welcome. ................................ the Gaya 3tr::) The Kinettes passed a motion to sponsor a team in the newly - formed Pickering Township Girl's Vol- leyball Association. The new Kinette Ex- ecutive is President Daisy Poyner; Vice Presidents , Dale Healy and Sheila Snell; Secretary, Barbara Perks; Treasurer, Millie MacDonald; Registrar, Lorraine Upshon; Directors, Betty Carter and Ruth King; Bulletin Editor, Maureen McGinty; and Honorary Member, M Arnie Richards. Thurs. May 29th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Bay Ridges Juniors Pick Up First Win The BayRidges Plaza Juniors Softball team picked up their first win of the season by defeating the Whitby Intermcd ate "B" team 5-4 last Wednes- d ay. Magda hit a home run in the first inning with Rail and Burnie scor- ing the other Bay Rid- ges runs. Cranston scored in the i'ourth in- ning to make the score 4-2. VPI`►:'�yr±q;n; .i3._. WWI -)ne run in the third and the tieing runs on errors in the sixth. Dave Kennedyhit a solo homer in the tenth inning to break the ria game. The w: Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 20th, 1969 The Kinsmen Club One of the fastest ernor inthe Kinsmen growing and active Golder. Jubilee Year, clubs in District 8 is 19 70, the Kinsmen Club of President - Elect Bay Ridges. Graham Perks, of 920 They have had rep- Marinet Cres., West resentation at all Dis- Shore, has been with trict and Zone funct- the club 1 1/2 years. Ions in the last 2 1/2 Last year he was a Years, since they were Director and also _chartered in March campaign manager for 1967. They have avery Snell for Deputy Gov - serious and devoted ernor. Vice Presid- Kinsmen in their club, er,t Jim King is achar- President George ter member of the Sr,_,"", who will be the club. Vice President Zone "E" Deputy Gov- Brien Healey has ween Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 with the club 1 1/2 years. This past year he was C hairm an of the Cystic Fibrosis Draw. ticket sale and a mem- ber of the Kingro, C.F. Candy and Christmas Nut Committees. CENTENNIAL 17fCOLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough Continuing Education Division ANNOUNCES Summer Day Courses July3rd-August 21, 1969 PRE -COLLEGE COURSES - For Mature Stu- dents wishing to enter credit programs WE who lack the specific academic pre- requisites for the program of their choice. 1. English 2. Mathematics (For Business Programs) 3. Mathematics (For Engineering Technology Programs) 4. Physics and Chemistry - Introduction COLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES - Designed for students with a Grade 12 diploma from the four year Secondary School program or from the five year program with no High School Electronics subjects, who wish to enter a two year Technician, a three year Technology or a two year Automotive Tech- nician program, but lack subjects which are Specific prerequisites for the program Of their choice. 1. Chemistry - Introduction for Engineering Technology 2. Drafting - Architectural fundamentals 3. Drafting - Civil Engineering fundamentals 4. Drafting - Mechanical fundamentals 5. Electricity - fundamentals 6. Mathematics - Introduction for Engineer- ing technology Mechanics - Introduction to Automotive Mechanics 8. Physics - Introduction for Engineering Technology PROFESSIO�'AL DEVELOPMENT COURSES Course for Teachers of Adults - (6 weeks) Ophthalmic Assistants Courses - (6 weeks) Course for Teachers of Conversational French - (5 weeks) SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS A program of 12 sessions open to anyone. Students may choose any two courses from: Modern Dance Creative Acting - Tuesdays 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. P ainting P Otte ry Printmaking - Thursdays 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. FREE SUPERVISED PROGRAM FOR CHILD- REN (4 - 9 years) OF ARTS SCHOOL FAR"rI- CIPANTS. For Brochures giving further details ,on all programs write or phone: The Registrar, Centennial College Of Applied Arts & Technology, 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario. 694-3241 �c arc arc � ]oiot mac: �c�eEc etc �c �■I��Ii1tc �c �It@ �■rc�AaEc as�c �lEc �t�llt Ottawa41 Report HOUSE OF COMMONS by Norman Cafik, M. CANADA 3111 C-150 has finally passed in the House of compromise between the original proposed Bill Commons -The Creditiste filibuster was broken. and the proposals put forward within the last few This Bill means a clarification of the laws of months by the various Premiers of the Pro - Abortion. The abortion section is strictly per- vinces. missive legislation allowing pregnant women to The Bill, in effect, will mean that all Can - secure an abortion providing such abortion has adians willeventually have the right to appear been approved by three doctors in an accredited before the Federal Courts in either of Canada's hospital, indicating that the continuation of such two official languages. This Bill is much mis- pregnancy will endanger the life or health of the understood and many have a feeling that it will prospective mother. Thereis no obligation on mean that unilingualists in Canada willbecome -the part of hospitals or doctors to participate in second class citizens. This is not the case -_ the performance of any abortion. any steps toward this end would be opposed by The much talked about laws in regard to Homo- myself. There may be some justification, how - sexuality simply mean that it is not the business ever, in providing incentives to many in the Pub - of the law to pry into the affairs3 of two consen- lic Service who have need of two languages, to ting adults. develop a bilingual ability. Compulsory Breathalizer Tests were not sub- ject to very much debate in the House of Com- This morning my secretary received 36 appli- mons because nearly all legislators agree that cations for passports. This, I presume, is due something must be done to stop the terrible loss tQ the News Release I put in the press a couple of life on our highways due to drinking drivers. of weeks ago. We are delighted to be of help This much needed legislation will goalongway to you in this regard, but may I please impress towards eliminating the dreadful carnage on our upon you the absolute necessity, of completing highways. the forms properly and of enclosing $10 per pass - Bill C-120 the Official Languages Bill. is port payable to the Receiver General of Canada. before the House of Commons at the present Again, give us as much lead time as possible so moment, and I expect the debate will last for that we can have your passport returned to you a week or so. The present legislation is a prior to you expected departure date. Report From Queen's Park by `"�' Newman M.P.P. Ontario South ON ARK) EXPORTS HIT NEW HIGH UP 23.7% Trade and Development Minister Stanley J. Randall has announced that Ontario exports in 1967 reached a new high of $4,655.600.000, an increase of 23.7 per cent over the 1966 total. The Ontario exports - per - capita figure of $655 in 1967 was one of the highest in the world. By comparison, exports -per -capita for Canada were $588, the Netherlands $624, West Gemany $406. th United Kingdom $272. France $247, Italy $179, United States $169, and Japan $112. Statistics reported by Mr. Randall show that Ontario's most important tradingpartner is the United States. In 1967, the U. S. Accounted for 75.1 per cent of Ontario's exports. The United Kingdom was the second largest trading partner, but accounted foronly 9 per cent of Ontario's exports in1967. AGE DISCRID:INATK)N ACT EXTENDED LabourMinister Dalton Bales has introduced a bill tomake the Age Discrimination Act appli- cable to the Crown and its agencies. He said the bill reinforces what is already being done by the Government and its agencies to cope with the problem of age discrimination. "The Government feels it must make itunmis- takeably clear that it is opposed to discriminat- ion in employment based on age. We knowfrom experience there is no direct relationship be- tween chronological ageand ability to contribute to our economy and our society, and therefore there should be no age barriers erected against persons seeking employment", Mr. Bales said. SPECIAL NEWLICENCE PLATE FOR ANTIQUE CARS Special licence plates are now being issued for historic motor vehicles at an annual fee of $10. rhe plates are marked to identify the class of vehicle and to indicatelimited highway use. The plates are issued only at the Queen's Park office of the Department of Transport in Toronto and are similar to standard plates but with a red stripe on each side carrying the words "His- toric Vehicle" in white letters. TEACHERS' SUMMER SCHOOLS BOOMING Some 15,000 teachers are expected to enroll in 33 different summer courses at 76 schools this year, according to Education Minister Wil- liam Davis. Last year more than'14,000 teach- ers paid $715,182 to attend some 25 different summer courses. In 1968 the most popular summer course wason primary teaching methods. Held at Toronto , Ottawa, Brockville, Hamilton and Listowel, it had an enrollment of 1,687. A summer course in special education held at Chatham, St. Cathar- ines and Toronto registered 1,661. MORE QUICK FACTS ON HIGHER EDUCATION University Financing in Ontario 1969-70 1. Ontario Budget 1. Ontario Budget, Op- erating Estimates - $3 billion 2. Funds on operating account under admin- istration of Depart- ment of University A- ffairs. -$365 million 3. "Operating Grants" alone -$263 million 4. Item 2 as y, of Item 1 -12% or almost $1 in $8 5. For 1969-70 -42% of total Provin- cial operating budget is for education 6. 1969-70 Budget in- creased by $210 mil- lion, of which $60mil- lion or 28j- went to Deaprtment of Univer- sity Affairs 2. An interesting comparison - Relationship of above facts to similar data in recently announced budget of the Province of Quebec. 1. Total Budget 2. Proportion and A- mount to Education 3. Indicated Operating Grants to Universities -Quebec $3.4 billion -Ontario $3 billion -Quebec. 30%, $887 m inion - Ontario, 425;, $1,27, 0 m illion g Colleges -Quebec, $105 million, 17% increase -Ontario, $263 million 20j„ increase NOTE: The number of students in Quebec is approximately two-thirds the number in Ontario. �2aa gym 2:1,El 445-4488 265 Ellesmere Rd. (at warden) All types of CHAIN LINK -FENCING 36" 42" 48" Galvanized or Vinyl CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES NOW AVAILABLE for Weddings and social gatherings Scarborough Masonic Temple Ellesmere and Markham Rd. Norm Green Enterprises has been appointed exclusive caterers • BANQUETS • PARTIES • DANCES • MUSIC SUPPLIED For information all Ethel Green 223-3972 Thurs. May 29th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 .......----- Tasty Dishes For. Your Collection Chinese Chicken And Almonds I ELECTRIC FRYPAN 3 tablespoons butter 2 cups chicken broth ' 1/2 cup sliced onion 2 tablespoons soy sauce � 1 green pepper, cut in strips Dash of pepper 2 cups cooked chicken cut 2 tablespoons cornstarch in bite -size pieces 1/4 cup water 1/2 pound mushrooms, sliced i cup toasted almonds or 2 cups sliced celery toasted sliced Brazil nuts Melt butter in electric frypan ypan at 3500. Cook onion and green pepper in I I butter until tender. Add chicken and mushrooms. Cook slowly 5 minutes. Add celery, chicken broth, soy sauce and pepper. Combine cornstarch and 1 I water. Add and cook, stirring. ng, until slightly thickened and clear. Top with 1 1 nuts and serve with rice. 6 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU German Pizza ELECTRIC FRYPAN r I i 2 tablespoons butter 1/2 cup chopped green pepper , 6 medium potatoes, pealed 1/2 pound Summer Sausage, sliced 1 and thinly sliced 3 eggs, beaten I I Salt 1/3 cup evaporated milk Polynesian Style PC 1 Pepper 1 package (6 oz.) Muenster - K I 1/2 cup chopped onion cheese slices Melt butter in � electric frypan at 1500. Cover bottom offrypan with half of I Polynesiar style cooki,g is in! People living vr. i acific , the potato slices. Season with salt and pepper. Layer half the onion, half 1 Islands from Hawaii to N'e-z "Zealand, like to "cvuk easy.' , the green pepper, and half the meat on top of potatoes. Repeat layers with They roast their favourite meat, pork, over an open fire I remaining potatoes, onion, green pepper, and ,neat seasoning the potato and baste it with a spicy sweet and sour sauce, then eat I layer with salt and pepper. Cover frypan and cook 20 minutes or until it with quantities of fruit. I potatoes are tender. Combine eggs with milk and I pour over pizza. Top with These Polynesian Style Pork Chops will be a cook -out I cheese slices. Cover frypan and cook an additional 10 minutes. Serve hot, favourite when tried. The chops, either smoked or regular, I cutin wedges. are charcoal broiled and basted with a honey -soy sauce, 6 wings then served with mammoth size chunks of fruit. A wonder- , NOTE: A milder form of sausage, e. ,►au ful addition to the list of meats ideal for cooking on the g gdworst may be used in place of I outdoor grill. I Sommer Sausage. ' Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU t I -- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ------------------ ----------- I 1 ' I I I I I 1 I Hungarian Goulash Polynesian Style 1 I 1 I I I I ELECTRIC FRYPAN 1 � ' 2 �°«' 2 flout 1 Po rk Chops 4 medium oneons, sliced 1 teaspoon salt , 1 clove garlic, crushed 1!4 teaspoon peppy I 2 tablespoons paprika 1 teaspoon caraway seeds I 1 I 3 pounds chuck beef, 1 can (19 oz.) tomatoes 1 eeides med 2 cups beef broth I Smoked pork chops look like regular ones except they are 1 Heat salad oil in electric frypan at 3750 Cook onion% anti garlic until onions are I about the colour of ham. They are available in many spec- golden. Add paprika. Cut beef into I inch cubes. Brown in frypan. Stir in flour, salt. ialty meat markets, cook more quickly than regular chops. 1 pepper and caraway seers. Add tomatoes and beef broth. Cover and simmer I hour - Serve with Egg Dumplings or noodle%. and have a wonderful ham -like flavour. I 1 6 to 8 servings , 1 EGG DUMPLINGS j 1/2 cup liquid honey 1/2 cup lime or lemon juice 1 1/3 cup butte. 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 1 cup water 2 ego I 1/2 cup light corn syrup ' 11/4 cups flour Melted butter I 1- 1/2 tbsps. soy sauce Boil Futter and water. Acid flour and salt- Beat smooth. Add eggs, one at a time, I 1/2 Esp. ground cloves beating after each addition. Drop by small spoonfuls into boiling salted water. When i 1/2 [sp. Sal[ , dumplings rise to top of water remove with slotted spoon. Brush with melted butter I I and keep warm for serving. 6 to 8 servings I 6 smoked or regular loin pork chops, about 1/4 inches thick Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU I 2 large oranges, peeled and thickly sliced 1/2 medium sized cantaloupe cut into large chunks , 1/2 tsp. grated lime or lemon rind 1/2 medium sized honeydew melon, cu[ into large chunks I � � Skillet Scones I I I Combine firs[ 7 ingredients in saucepan; mix and heat. � 1 ELECTRIC FRYPAN � � 1 Thread chops lengthwise, onto double pronged metal skew- 1 ers, or place in a greased hinged rack or directly on 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon baking soda I greased grill. Broil 5 to 6 inches above low heat until well , 1 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 egg, beaten ( browned on first side, 15 to 20 minutes. Turn and cook 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/4 pint dairy sour cream I until well done another 15 to 20 minutes. Brush chops with 1/4 yip sugar sauce frequently during broiling. 1 Preheat electric frypan to 3250. Sift together dry ingredients. Add the beaten egg and sour cream. Blend well and allow to stand for 10 minutes. I 1 Roll dough in flour and shape into scones. Place scones in ungreased frypan I Thread fruit onto double pronged or single kabob skewers. 1 and brown on both sides. Brush with glaze and warm, but do not brown, on grill. 6 servings i This will take 3 to 5 minutes. D1akes 6 servings, Prepared by your IiYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU I I I 1 I I II ------------------------------------------------------------------------------j Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 29th, 1969 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT -. USED CARS - 'WANT A, S I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES, -BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 1 IClassified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Ca" 284e1767L------------------------ FOR SALE FOR SALE ___ BUNK beds. 50 sets. Brand new. TYPEWRITERS Starting at $45.00 complete. Sell- ing out, Liquidators. 3368 Yonge New And Used St. Hu.8-7911. Sales - Rentals - Reaairs ------------------------------- edding Machines - Furniture Private Sale MANY miscellaneous household R. W • Dee Co ■ articles including 1968 Moffat 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 stove and frige, matched set, colour avocado; 1968 Kenmore 3 One rhistle English -style baby pram with mattress, navy and White. In good condition. $40.00. Alm one English carry ca with folding wheels and mattress, $10. 284-8924. _____ Typewriters ADDING machines, all makes a- vailable. New and used Huge gf�� excbange, reseals, umtl 8 p.m. Fri - Saturday. Eastern1728 Eglinton Ave.d Vittoria Part. 759-7527 evenings 284-5129. ------------------------------ HEAVY duty Viking electric store 30"% in good working order. $W. 293-42-3. 10 Spred racer C.C.M. Ls - voyageur, cost new $100.00 - make offer. 291-5215. BABY Carrtage - StroUo-chair. converts to high chair, feeding -table ad st"Ller. 282-4676. - --- ------------------- Pianos PIANOS for sale - $ISM up. Apan- ment size Helmtzman - $225. Piame wanted, anyeoadltioa. Pi- anos moved and dismatelcd ta- swred. 232-6013. ------------------------------- BABY 0. good condition, $15.0a�� 9--x 12' Brand a", light brown tweed rig Never used, $20.00. 293-1797. BED chaotw Held$. Brand new. Escellene mattress. $100.00. Cash and carry. Selling uut. Li- ators. 3366 Yotge St. Hua- , 11. OIL paintings, pr Aessioual Land - *Capes. seascapes. still lifes. Reasonable. Private. 759-7693. PLANO. Webber, good condition. Ileasosable. 781-0426. ------------------------------ DINING room suite. 9 piece, wal- a n finish. Good condition. 444-4564. POOL tables 4• a 8', new. Ges- dross said Brusowncks. Sel1Mg out. Cheap. t!r; ^re 316i Yonee St. WS -7911. Pianos TUNED. repaired, reconmtlased. esumates. Hua House, of Music. Scarborough, PL.9-6664. 1000 Card tacks. Brand new Very sturdy. $8.00 each_ Cwb and car- ry. Sellug out- 1 /4tldators. 3366 -Yeage St. Hu -8-7911. ---- Instant Money FOR YOIL R used furniture• stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-4557. ------------------------------ BABY--------------- BABY carriage, large, rhistle, top condition. $27. originally $60. -"`= 0--------- ----- - -- -- Antique Show a Sale SUNDnY Jur Lau, 10 am. -op. in.; Lion's Hall, 106 Centre St. E. Ott Yooge, Richmond Hill, Fur- niture, chins, pictures, brass. W glass, silver, clocits, e donate to Leukemia fund. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of executives hone. Spanish living room, dining room. bedroom. King alae and Queen size. 2 - 39" beds, large marble coffee table. Lampe. set of drum tables. several drapes. black leather chesterfield and chair• two matching recliners. 223-5692 ------------------------------ 500 Continental beds. Excellent quality, each. and 39". Brand new. $38.0t0each. Cash and carry. Selling au. l iquidacore. 3368 Yorge St. Hu.3-7911. ------------------------------- Building To Be Demolished. MUST SELL Bedroom suite. spanisti design. chesterfield, matching chair, black leatherette In modern Spanish de- sign, with matching tables and lamps; dinette suite white marble arborlte table, 6 antique Said high back chairs, sacritice $75.; Rugs 9' x 12' viscose, bound sLL round with urethane foam backlog; French Prorinclal cbewertield with matching tables and lamps. Tee Pee Motel 839-4996 30 tweed 9' z 12' rugs. Brand new. $25.00 each. Cash It carry. selling out. L1gWdators. 3368 Youge St. Hu.8-7911. ------------------------------- programme washer, suds saving and 3temperature dryer, matched set, colour white; chesterfield set, kitchen set. 2 -Duncan Fyfe end tables and coffee table, lug- gage, drapes, ocher items too numerous to mention. 291-6975. ------------------------------- 1968 Yamaha 350. 3000 miles Perfect condition, must sell. 282- 8803. ------------------------------- Scandinavian Furniture COMEN in and see our dispia, of fine imported dining suites• bedroom, cbesterfields, coffee tables. lamps. etc. etc. at re - ..1 prices. E. Neeson Furni- ture. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., (Just west of warden) Colony Pfau. 755-2991. Quality Carpet Shop at home Service Guaranteed Installation 755-7384 293-0566 DRYER. Westinghouse $60.00. E- lectric stay* 40". good for cot - Ent $30.00. Private 282-5625. ---------------------------- -- FUEL UIL for local delivery. Call Agi:eeourt Fuel. 293-7191. ------------ Looking -looking for a gift beautiful cushsoss, custom made K desired, doral arragemenu a i small umwal gifts. 26--32-5. TYPEWRITERS Adding machines. Remltgcondteal- er. New and recoodttottnsd. Service Sales It Rrata:n. 267-0456 DLNETTE table. 4 uupholatctvid chairs. arbortte top. tllsd tor, coffee table. 444-2367. Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room sue rugs. rsuuers at heavy wail known brand broadloom. Door moa• fringed ovals and remassu. up to 50% discount. and serged All around free of charge for ears savings to you. Call 421- 3220. Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store. 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. - L 1 V 1NG room - chesterfield and chanr, space saver. cafte* tables and end table, lamps, smoker. Dining room - dinette net (twilight Peacock) 9 pieces including rock - Ing char, 3 bouquets of andit:al flowers. Bedroom - 2 - 39•' beds and chest of drawers. Stager console sewing machine mod scoot. Also 2 bicycles. 752-1459. ------------------------------- BOX of dishes $10; box of bea- ding 810; boa of ornaments, row- ers etc. $10; box of girl's sum- mer clothes size 7-8 $10; box of ladies clothes size 12-14 $10; irl's bicycle $20; boy's bicycle 25; pole lamp $15; 2 end sod 1 coffee tables $15 complete; 3 irons, 2 steam, l dry $4 each. 752-1459. -- CONTENTS OF 8 ROOM HOME DECOR French Provincial, Spa- almly Mediterranean aodCoetem- porary. 4 seater French Pro- vincial chesterfield and char, tables. lamps to match. Pairs of occammionml chairs. Odd mir- rors. chasdeher. Pair of marble tables. 9 pts. dieing room, 1 Clairtooe Spouse Stereo under warranty, 7 Poe. Spanish bed- room suite, Spanish 4 pce. black leaser far den or roe room. Tables and lamp to match, 2 - 9' a 12' rugs, T. V.. pair con- tinental beds, 1 desk, 3 oil palnt- 1r4s. kitchen suites, tool bench, outdoor furniture, vacuum for pools, wheel barrel etc. H u.7 -8197 ----------------- ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 19W Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - L0 30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- PARTIES -- weddl. g receptions, .xislness meetings. capacity $5, fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-9651. ARTICLES --] WANTED LOOKING for used electric frig and electric stove, in good work - Ing condition. Reasonable. Call Mrs. Marshall_ 291-2583 2. ---- RENTALS T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUWS SANDING 9 RENTAL SERVICE 4365 Sheppoid f ost 293 6521 SKI boat completely equipped. re- serve now. Alles's Campers IN B.P. Service 291_1865. 293-0031_ OUTBOARD Masora and cartop human. reserve use. Alk$'■ Campers and B.P. Service 291- 1863, 293-0081. -------- ---------------------- IENT tra"re and campingequip- owes. Allen's Campers i B.P. Service. Kennedy R4. and Flock. 293-0081. T.V., RADIO b HI-FI Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs. Scarborough, wort guaranteed. $2.50. 755-00a. HOM IMPROVEMENT Concrete and Stone Mosonary Contractors SIDEWALKS - driveways - re- taWtg walls - bseement repairs and fireplace. For isMrmasion call 293-2775. M dt M Carpentry Contractor CABINET makung, kitthes re- modelling, rec room repairs and additions. Free estimates. 284- 650.7. Reliable brick i concrete work. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Buds; Fireplaces. Garages; we homes and cottages; also carpentry. Phase 282-9940 or 206-3519 Mpg'W0t X0%1 -S iIEr11 s r� .�. 0.•r �1 r$dfwrf4 s+ tow. smvta fCAU A►ri MW) .�.n a .e 755-"71 am M rain rrarle• Y Twons Aim Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount Free expert advice. 4161 Kingston Rd. (an Overtire tu shoppl&g plata) Open till 9 pm. Tues - Friday. 6 p.m. Moa t Sat. 284-9721 HOMEHOME HOME El PROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS oil TIM! CAMBRIDGE PROOFING CO. * RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIA * REPAIRS i NEW WORK Isimmey Repoira a a d Eavestrowgking. All Work Gaaram toad YEARS EXPERIENCE �� ARE o v698 3200 BUSINESSSS DANFORTH RD. � CAR PORTS...... Free Estimotes-Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • PATIOS - FAMILY ROOMS - FENCING For prompt attention i Home Display of Material Samples `All JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galveslsed Bar every purpose also. Bsacee repaired, removed oto., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Soles IL Service ltd. For free Esti mate GENERAL ASPHALT & CONCRETE PAVING Residential -Commercial-Etc. Heavy Rollers FOR FREE ESTIMATES - CALL 759-2141 Este blisbed for 14 years wader some mono go meet. Asphalt Fully Gu oranteed 2 Years TONY BATTISTA PAVING ESTABLISHED 1953 Member better business bureau Free Estimates 535-4592 POOL DISPLAY- r v r " world famms 14 It b JACUZZI EQUIPPED any design CDICRE TE 3175. Pools Price includes filter surface skimmer, main lestelled drain, grab rail, test kit, cswolete pool brush, thermometer and leaf skimmer. Walls are constructed of 10 inch steel reinforced • 5 YEAR WARRANTY concrete. F,ee est.wete ot ria eMyeh«. ARGOSY POOLS 447-1619 - 447-3941 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 ALL YTIME DAYS A WEEK acific Stonework Co. wALLS, patios, fireplaces. pun- ter bones, porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate John Me Finn Palntltg and Decorating. Interior and Exterior. Specializing In Vinyl. Days 759-1416 Nights 267-6634 Flnare SANDED - so wax perm& flnisd Established 15 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3707. FIREPLACES Chimneys )-Ialtmonc M104 755-8963 Ivalon Paring Co. Resideatial-Commerc ial Drivew oys-Rasa rfacieg 633-0133 Free estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. Brady Plumbing 43 yews in Scarborough. 1 call plumbing service. 284-4721 11 busy 282-2080 Plumbing t Heating !_ic. 043 TILING All types, tile, ceramic. vinyl and calling. Repair work, free eau - mates. Indoor - outdoor carpet Installed - 284 -5552 - 699-3856 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remo I Iliog of tory kind. SPWAA iae to Rec ruum• 6 ICitchrru. 282-3897 ELECTRICIANS HYDRO apro*ed wiring. Services roc rooms, dryers. sac. Comate[ electric boating. 7E6-0423. cU5tt7M some badder. Adstcsons, renovations. McQuade Coestnw- tice Led. 537-1105 or 291-60". Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. industrial and Com- mercial. Faperhanglag. For pro - tensional work sod tree eanimases call 284-7788 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, alterations and maintenance work. Metro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Roc rooms, alterations. additions. Spscisl izt% in built-ins. $39- ------------------------------ Brickwork And Stonework RETAINING walla, patios, por- ches. plaster boxes. fireplaces. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 284-5248. West Hill Construction Company. L.Ic. E 448. ------------------------------- REC ROOMS, kitchen cabtoetsetc. For an estimate call 261-6959. Connelly & Son Aspkol►a Concrete Paving Compo my Establisbed 1951 755-2010 III Thurs. May 29th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page -REAL ESTATE ACCOMMODATION MORE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =FOR ERTIES FOR RENT FOR SALE mammasFOR SALE. FOR SALE:11 ] FOR SALE SALE FLAT for rent, unfurnished. St. Clair - Midland area. Call 266- 6192 after 5:30. - -------------- PICKERQJG area, 5 room buts_ v .low, double ars4e, 14444 lot $150.00 montl�y. 293-0787. 1 s c WEST HUI, bright furnished room, full bedroom anhte, Priuse ofppaarlc_ NORM BLACK le Ing and entrance, use tx T.V. and swimming pool. transports- tion rans rts- > ` Von at door. 282-9651. REALTY LIMITED SUBLET, 4th too:, 2 bedroom, $1995 DOWN balcony. $142. Near Kenlington Nursery School. July 1. Egun- tan E. 751_2908. -------� SAVE X5000 DYER METRO "sem=29?_Zss borough. M-6 9841. BELLAMY-apd-E=PETS =FOR RTIES bedrOwn. split level with porch, ENT recreation roam, broadloom, pear T.T.C. and "GO" rr•n- After six 757-6712. LESLIE - 401, business person, bedroom In well run home, (board optional), available June 1, 449- 4610. SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALES Sat. May 31 st. 2 p.m. WANTED SELLERS bring articles antler. sale each day. Buyers - maks-mad articles a" on cue be pttrsa� bdore sake. 9-9 daily. Ross Arnitage auctbonter. 48 Auction Barn % mile north of Stools$ Ave. on 48 highway tMorkhom Rd.) 297-3696 Cottage For Rent 2 BEDROOM, sandy beach, inside convenlences. 261-0725. DAY CARE SND dog clay toy poodle, E _ MARKHAM Rd. - Eglinton. Re- lish Import, available for stud. liable day care and o Im ld a - Fee $W. 226-1419. r67- t. Very [Dred of Children. 267-2541. FOODLES. black toy. 9 weeks. -res.cl- reasonable_ 639_3726. -- FREE to good hunts, 10 week Old female kxtett, black and white. 759-3763. GOLDEN retrievers. 4 fsmahes, 9 weeks OWRegistered $123. 21327. NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Nota. led. Private and Semt- Becooataaatim for chtoubcally ILL R.N. Srpervision. 24-bour nursing care. EnceLleat single. 294-1628. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING SATURDAY. May 31st. 1969. Ex- L t..eive Auction sale at choke hoaseaddfurniture. new freezer, cowered P [taldT.V. tower. playerphaso, Glenncarey salts In OW Codaaie . ba Pro - Pieces. p vlacia! aptlgre pisees.a, Der re - holstering frigerator, electric appalaacce, teereatLta room ftr Re-uphdsaring of cWrs. chm- dlsaes, were, eryatajs, tertMlds, kitchen chairs enc. For kak•Z-a:aaris. cutlery. atone". free estkmatc call 8tf4a, las ft Weynor. Ta Cruiser.Sam 282-8870 75 P. esalor, Tandem Boat Trailer, Mercury 4 door sedan. eporrsmaw suppLbm aalce deet, Chair.. workmana, handyrarr garden hoofs. mlocdlaosous mr- ticks etc. at Part We 3. Cue 6, Pkkerlag Twp, on OW Ba!oet Rd. vlua4e of Brafthm. Pro- perty Of Mel Brown. Saha at 1 U Terms cash. No reserve. Kan p a terC� > � AMC - Markham tso.eers, 640-3666. ---------------------------- GARDENING GARDENING & SUPPLIES 6 SUPPLIES LAWNS WEED CONTROL & FERTILIZIN6 Peoples choice for 30 years. CALL Reliable Exterminators 464 Dawes Rd. 755-5773 or 755-5251 CANADIAN Derry None LANDSCAPING Garden Supplies SANDY loam, pulverised, and aa - Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn sure. 291-2837. maintenance with season's coo- ------------------------------- tracts. Seeding -Sodding - Prun- ROTOTILLING a lawny Trees and Scrubs. Patios Free estimates. Call 293-028 Will[ - all types. ------------------------------ Fertilizing And Wood Bedding Plants Control ALL Hybrid petunias. alyssum. Mr. O. McPherson asters, soaps, coleus, portulaca arasena, fibrous begonias. Days 733-5281 Evenings 755 -"88 Hy- brid tomatoes In pots and flats, other tomatoes in homes. Spanish FOR guaranteed weed control, call onions, cabbage and cauliflower. FRANK VASKAMP, landscape R. MacDonald. 1923 Albona Rd., gardener. 291-4714. Pickering. ­_- ------- BATEMAN'S borse manure, rotted or fresh compost manure, loaded to truckers at yard. FL•3-1331- MOVING WEED PROBLEMS Small Movings New method lawn spray-weedcon- A.small moving, yards and base- tral and liquid fertilizer. Special ments cleaned or rubbish re - mixture of latest chemi"a. moved. 267-224.3 ------------------- =8.00 On owe rogo lot MOVING man with truck, big or Gov't. lie. Guaranteed. Alsodrive- small, anything clean ups, yyar- way blank cop spraying. 81 a removal. Reasonable. 261- 293-89674 36 ----- --------- ---- WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kingston ft w Licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - ELeegnert, Septeat- bar - Jose ueledd 4. Age 3-3 Yrs. Earichasent program for 4 !n year aIds. plea.• contact We. J. MCCrsady. 425-2531. --._------------------------- RBircMtotre cars owes -7 age. back yard. $15.00�pe. 293- 1247. ------------------ - ------------ MOTHER will give reliable day care and good hatches. Near Man- ders/. Public School. 284-1317. - ----------------------------- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL compeeent day care. licensed. Midland Ave., north of Saepperd Aglacoart. For further Warms- t10n. phone Ax.3-3152. FISHES Private Scowl For Children NURSERT SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of open a available. 293-6846 WE SIT BETTER 1Nc. SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELDERLY i CONVALESCENTS IN HOME OR HOSPITAL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR. DAY. WEEK, VACATION EAST YORK - SCARBOROUGH 282-6577 Prices start at s26,495 - ;::-:;:.-o * Detached houses - 3n. • bed.00ms 5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM * Rungalows, spl;ts and 2 storeys FEATURES- ALL SERVICES IN AND PAID FOR • River Edge Lots (A few) * Minutes to the' GO" station • Wolk out basewent& • Attached garages with walkouts Partitioned beseetents(for easy finishing) Look What This • Panelled family room, • Extra washrooms lust 2* miles • Hollywood kitchens from Community Situated on quiet ctrl -de -sac Scarborough • Sotos Wi th Immediate possossiea Offers! For inspection. pp east on Hwy. 401 to 1lvetpsol Rd. (wtersection, 64) oars sottth eo stoplights. Cann left to the P.M.A. Realty I.Ad. office. Look for $1995 down sign. AL schools - awpertts. p bLIC sad high schools - swimming - bandits - yor win Marta. goltPcacsrsee - cartln4 ho - p�- leads - medical testes _ our floedlitMadelsOlson 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p m.ewerydey eery school - shopp44 churches. Phone 699-1121 Easy access to Hwy. 401 PAINTING dr DECORATING =OPPORTUN INESS B USINESS ITIES urcH utctawrot,guran- toed Paperhanging. �nn'g J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING l DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 NURSERY oebool Cedarbrooke co- East E 3-5. 9 am - n j0 Frits .caa and calld Painting at Decorating programme in co- operative a operative setting. 293-3076. NTERIOR and exterior. General ------------------------------ repairs. 463-8109. DRESSMAKING I HOUSE meds Painting? Interior and exterior. Low rater. high work. Do a4 266_ lass after OWN YOUR OWN Ace Cleaning 3usiness Your Full InvestieM Guafmteed Yestly twAm $900 $2.400. S L350 53.600. $2,250 $6,000. smell of large, we can serve you. Ful! or Pen -trine, Can #40- FISH ER 4U-2179 WNW R A.M. - 9 P.M. SEWING, alteraclata. Lawrence _-------------------- `------- MOTORCARS MOTORCARS Victoria Park area. Reasonable. 757-0505. ------------------------------- EXPERT dreams", ladies tall - Reasonable rates. Eglin- ton- mley. 261-6453. ------- ----------------------- PROFESSIONAL dressmaking, tailoring, remodelling, speclatl- zing in larger sizes. BIrcMnoutt and SL Clair, 699-5996. L.PERSONAL '67 Ford Anglia. deluxe. radio. '66 FairLam GT, tape recorder, certttkd, $M. rebuilt motor $1 9a0 full p�°drioe LADIESI Need your floor, walla, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed H. Danlelewskl--PL.5-9838 - --------------------- BUSINESS SERVICES E:01F THANKS COMPLETE bookkeeping service for small businesses, Including financial statements; onparttlme basis. 759-5455. ----------------------------- THE family of the lam Mary Chris- tina Crowe, wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to the many relatives• friends and neighbours who were so kind during their recent bereavement. Tate many expressions of sym- pathy, flowers and charitable do- nations were appreciated. REPAIRS- - ------------ ----- ti LOST EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers all work 4uarameed. Hinz Jewel- SHEPPARD - Midland area. Me - Lars. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, dium size female dog, black, (at Kennedy Rd.) PL.9-8331.---- light brown and white. 291-1859. 757-5665. - or beat offer. .266-9101 any time, BUYING -A -NEW -CAR? EAST -W EST -NORTH -SOUTH IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US YOU CAN'T DEAL! EASY eTkAK ALLOWANCES ELLS 1 CN111 SIL1 CR -M. TM f/ 3280 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 291-7131 Page 10 THE PUSI' Thurs. May 29th, 1969 I -SEESThird Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS EMPLOYMENT MOTOR CARS ,MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Zn ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 65 8,sii 1pkdtM canvertibM, V4, euro., full power, rhiN. This car .s aamowlore tK. 299631. One smoshingantMwrsory price. $1,452. 65 ►eadetlbr,s.enneco+r-erhbio ' V8, onto . fvli po-er, red Mksol for the cam, -9 svrwmo, la 280 613 $1,452. fel Clsw. impob. 2 dr. M.T., V8, auto., radio. Maroon. This amhas beenaaredfp Loc. 24%n. $1,452. SO Volbs- deivae, redie. rod beds m on me. Ford. Lc 242 237 $1,972. M Cher Caprice 2 dr M 1 , Vg, onto , full Dewe, bvder score,107 w-do ei Tap -heels Lic 217 252. Amoversery speaai 51,672. 67 Pwsc fbrw.we, 4 M sed on. V8, eves fru pewer,nclvd00% -"'do-'s, rod For she reran -he -onrs codon -W sty le I,c.26t. ?4g S1,992. T al Fats an 500 Seals" -090 n, „- 6. AND.. Mrh er sen. Just e see fe, 411 toss- Csm, 4 suwrnsor ,rips 6c 136870. $852. 67 Vesssbssr Vivo, 2 or give W- eal second car Lic 620242. Sm. MI Olinebae F85, 2 Dr V4, Auto- S, Radio. Gold. Our low special $ 2292 1 " 63 Rwisior. 2 Dir, 6, Ideal trona. poriabon for elrw working man. Ann.~ Spec_M<ry� x 5392 MANY MANY MORF ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS ONLY ONLY , L $7 $J0�`�N CAL - 2 i you q�ol Fr) 264 2537 ARRANGE CREDIT BY TELEPHONE OR HAVE US PICK YOU UP 'a Jaguar 3.8 Mark 2 Sedan, black with red interior, V8, automatic and radio. Ask the man who owns one. Lk. 320644. Reduced to $1699.00. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. of Kennedy 291-3743 For The Lady '64 Acadian 2 door Sedan, beige with matching interior. Automatic transmission 8 radio. Lic. IW2J. Ideal second car. $899.00. 100 care to choose from. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. ,at Kennedy 291-3743 For Your Holidays '65 Chev. Impala Sedan, rich ma- roon in colour and matching in- terior. VS, automatic transmission III radio. Lic. K78337. Cbevrolets top model. Only $1395.00. 100 cars to choose from. Pine Hill Auto Ltd 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1967 Bel Air, turquoise with m etching interior, VS engine, a do- matic transmission and radio. Will install trailer hitch for your camp- er. Lic. X57855. Outstanding $1999.00. 14 more wagons to choose from. Pine Hill Auto Ltd 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 LIC. It 40. ALE PRK! 69 VoRts---------- -- ------------- ----------- 161130 61 Anstan 1100. egalpped,----- -------------___ $2.096 $2.495 344691 64 Meteor Rideau SM Hdtp., 1,300 ml--------- Ss6693 1.693 2.796 1.293 2.595 67 Dome laoaure •Door Hm+d1------------- 43399H 2.393 1.995 67 Laurentian ----------`------------- 326M 2.195 1.595 ids O 67 Olde Delta aDoor--------------_----�---- 227=1 66 Olds Deka 4 Dow Hardtop --------- 304064 2.496 1.995 66 "Near M0110calrn V8 power smerleg 6 radio- 274M 2,196 2.095 1.795 1.795 66 Ford Branco wages. 4 wheel drive --------- X 17270 1.995 1.795 64 Fairimen Station Masan -------------------- x87226 1.296 995 63 Buick W111dcat 4 Door Sedan ----------- ---- 74564H 1.016 896 63 GMC 1/2 Ton Panel---------------------- 9943V 1.396 1.295 AN Prices are pail price All Twin Hills Cars Cam/ A If DIAGNOSTIC SAFETY CERTIFICATE (A Total Of 94 Tests) • FREE CUSTOMER PKK -UP 8 DELIVERY • FAST CREDIT APPROVAL Twin Hills Mercury 445 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill 889-7703 884-4441 "'Rod Mclsoac " - Sokesenonager "Open All Day Monday" 1N I txts I LD In a Datsun? Call for free demonstration, at your home. Phone Hanle V andekamp 284 - TRAILER S 4061. Instant Credit TENT trader for rent. 839-1365. ------- ----- --------- $ 7 Down FEMALE BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. HELP WANTED Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 68 Volkswagcn custom, radio and white wails• 17,500 actual mile- age. Price $1,400.00. Private. Days 284-4771; evenings 284- 4662. 1964 Volkswagen, blue, good con- dition, $500. 226-1987. 67 Chevrolet Impala SS, 2 door hardtup, power steering and brakes, radio, wide ovals. Ex- cellent condition. Lic. 317215. 293-3693. ------------------------------- 54 Pontiac, Custom sports Con- vertible, V8, auto., radio, ori- ginal, red, with contrasting black interior, beautiful throughout. 102216. 261-2848 Parkland Mo - MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED It Pays To Use The NEWS SCRAP CARS 1 trucks wanted for wreck Ing purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839-3233. ----------------------------- REGI LLHELP MALE FEMALE WANTED HELP WANTED TYPIST For varied office duties must be experienced and • good typist. New West Rouge. "GO' Station. Phone Mrs. Hughes 284-1616 Payroll Clerk TOWNSHIP of Pickering has a position available for a payroll clerk. The successful applicant will be a high school graduate, enjoying several years experi- ence in the payroll function. In- terested applicants should apply to: Personnel Dept. Township of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. ------------------------------- Danforth & Woodbine HOUSEWIVES, students etc. Here's a great opportunity with no experience required, to work Its pleasant air conditioned office. Steps from subway. Making plea- sant telephone calls from your own desk. Full or part time. Vpiaranteed hourly salary from $1.20 - $2.00 per hour. 699_ 1233. SR. DICTA $90.00+ Lwadhsg Da MILS fim rregrires If acdratm typist br hsaetwat- Ing varied poeklow. Excellent ad - A". Mrs. Scests 922-5123 Personnel World ltd EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For skirts and slims. Telephone Mr. Kruger 421-3773. Dorothea (Knitting Mills 20 RESEARCH RD. Secretary Interesting position, capable of as- suming responsibility. Rapid shorthand and typing essential. Summer holidays to be arranged. One block from 'Meet Rouge "Go" Station. 282-1108 WINE ART REQUIRES competent assistant, retail store. Interesting and chal- lenging work Tues. - Sat. 10-6. For appointment phone 755 -8311. ---------------- Free Training In use of Studio Girl cosmetics. How to conduct hoose dernonstra- stat s and bow to earn top moony. Fall or pan time. Call today. 755-3527 Ever coasider a isles career? Ever consider selling home im- provements) Ever consider bigh commissions? N you are imereaoad In a challenging future - Call Mr. Pearce GIRL -FRIDAY Wedenies A and laighI7 person for varied law laoSortant A" hese good shordi nrd aej ve am masa haplanning pereanatlty 4prg spKde CALL MRS. MAIR 694-3351 CLERK TYPISTS Rogntred Icer Parch" seed Traffic Departments. Applicants met bars Grade 12 edecation and seesrsee typing. tscoom wortiag osndinone and (uil range of emplofea he 'Is' Please upe7 - Personnel Department CHESEBROU6H- POND 'S (CANADA) LTD. 150 Bullock Drive, 297-1040 Markham, Ont. REQUIRED FOR NURSING HOME Nurses Aides, Housekeeping Staff and Kitchen Personnel, DAY CARE AVAILABLE For further information toll Mrs. Gregor 284-1628 Cleaning Lady For Rouge Hill district. For week - cnds only. 266-2441 GIRLS! GIRLS! Graduating In Looking For A REGIS NOW WITH TAS P GIRLS VISITING LONDON, ENGLAND We can give you office work for one week or more, and also help find accommodation for you. All services free of charge. For in- formation call Miss Lynne Delfs at 368-81.30. In Landon call at P.D. Bureau, 17 Shaftsbury Ave. Piccadilly Circus WI. 734-1101. 1101. GIRLS! June? Job? ERSONNFL EDITH GEDDES 282-8992 No Charge To Applicants MATURE responsible woman re- quired for typing and light book- keeping. Hours, 35-40weekly,but flexible. Please call after 6 p.m. 282-9422. I ART TIME secretary required. iheppard III Kennedy area. Please all Mr. John Kavanagh 291- '721. ..LEANING lady required, 1/2days only, for apartment. (Weekly basis). Victoria Park - Ellesmere area. 445-:393. MALE HELP WANTED CHEMICAL MANUFACTURER .Man for chemical manufacturerfactory work. Paint manufacturing experience helpfull but not neces- sary. Plant in West HW area. 282-1108 MALE HELP WANTED Attention IF I can find an honest man with a car, I'll set him up In his own high income sales and ser- vice business. rhis bualwas re- peats year after year. No money required to start. Apply to: Sales Manager, Box 307, London, On- tarlo. age Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITY Prospective salesmen are Invited to resister for our new ■eminr. a on sst"M110ship. Men have already been trained and are earn up to $20.000 per year. The only cost to you u your time. The office you will train in, Is Just over one year old, and has all the modern training facilities. visual such as: closed circuit T.Y., olds and tape recorded training teclsnlgnnes. Telephone now and slake an appointment 429-3340 or 282-7918 evenings 259-3473 Accounting Clerk Required We wish to employ a bright individual to perform various accautri- � primarily to fnclude coating ol sales and production. This man s�bould have & miinimumn�of Grade 12 years afftce ex educator, 1-2 led m a accounting experience and may be presently enrolled a real accoutlng ase. Previous COW experience comE m lent working edin condition* and company benefit Plains. salary r"etarY• gotalKieatiocns and experience. Appgeaats should CHESEBROU6H-POND'S (CANADA) LTD. 150 Bullock Drive, Markham 297-1040 SIGN WORKERS REQUIRED Experienced PLASTIC FABRICATORS SHEET METAL MEN And to SPRAY PAINTER Union shop anti bent its NEON PRODUCTS L.M. SSS Ellesansre Rd. s ovbwre 703 759.1111 Mr. Munch Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain ryw ars lootly for a career Itae sates sad reprwamaalw nafd and If you are over 25, married. boodWe oaf we a car. use have the poeuim yw are kootl,ng tor. Brand sew -Rice web ultra -modern trods- !ng facllulee Exparieaee riot essential but yee moa be Pneattabk. Multi-mLLllaadol- lar orgaisatiou opertrlag in Criaada. U.S.A. and Grua Brec- aan. hicose $4.000- to $2s.000. depending Telephone, t�Peraoeas sl appoinrmeat 421-3340.1 251-3473 wrist Ead SALESMEN prestige, quality siumirAm g6011116 eemPee'y rwgndras experlwaced rs- ttailsalsommm High mission A" some lea" Mr. Pearce 751-9280 Machinist Gsaeral- Pro lsrably wish Jlgbore experience. Usual bearRts. Phone 284-1616 GOOD licensed mechanic with im- Port experience required by Re- aault dealer. d hour week. Cali 291-7906 and ask for Service Manager. ------------------------------ MATURE farm tractordriver. part of Jur, July and August. 293- _ SSl1_ First ReceptiON The BoardolGovern- on of Cemsnnial CoL- lege of Applied Arts and Technology held a reception for mem- bers of the Coatiaulag Advisory Committed of the College on Tues. May 6th. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Salesmen and Salesladies repired for Neaps plan oneeWag fire alarms w sxtiplsbsn w bo usdeHars. Pleses call - JONN LEE Sleepwell Services 759-6571 New Sales Career Do you wain lndspead isce wttb a high degree of security? t so awd it You have shove average tatellf- gerice and a Pleasant personality. "*Arm= li hy sr ' w commissiolk could be substantial. PLEASE CONTACT - Mr. Roses 291-5215 Hairstylist Foil or part time, for flat gains In Scarborough. Mort be rI- eaced to take over c1liono ol- =100. weekly. leamedlaely. Shampoo 6irl txperienced with license. $60.00 weekly. 266-2441 EMPLOYMENT WANTED GRADE 11 student desires sum- mer empioymeet, full or art time. Store work experience. 2g2- -1692 ask for Dove---�-y - The Continuing Ad- serves. Their purpose for the Board to re- visory Committees, is to ensure tut the captlzs the efforts of wbkb are sppolatedby College programs fit the Committee mem- an Board of Govern- the comensalty needs. ben on behalf of the ore for various pro- This reception, the College. gzaooe of instruction first of les kind to the A wry Important gffared at the College. history of the College. function performed by -are composed of to- not only enabled some the Contisaing Advls- prevertaives of ad- 130 members of the 27 ory committees is to acation, .maitess, In- Continuing Advisory provide advice and dustry, the proles-- Committees to meet data in support of in - Ions and orgaalxa- all the member* d itisting new programs, tidos. These Commit- the Board ol Govern- which are submitted toes provide very Lm- ors, the Coll a Ad- for approval totheon- portant Basion be- ministration, as well tub Council of Re- twean Caatennlal Col- as each other, but pro- gets by Centennial loge and the region it vided an opportunity CoUgp. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot During the recent In- ternational Convention hosted by Toronto and District Square Dance Association, dancers braved the rain to pre- sent a demonstration of modern squares and rounds, Friday noon, at Toronto Dominion Centre. Hundreds of people stopped to watch the swirling, colourful sight, under the grey skies, and to tap their toes to the modern music of Bob Scott's orchestra. While the dancers got dampfeet, they felt it was worth it to have the oppor- tunity to give the pub- lic a glimpse of this contemporary dancing SO often misunder- stood and misrepres- ented by TV and pap- ers in the big city! The event was organ- ized by Publicity Dr: Nina and Chas. Ward,. Islington, Dance lead- ers: N. Wilcox, Brampton, Chester & Marion Codner. Lea- side. Many square dancers have asked: "Where can we dance this sum- mer?" Here are the dances I've heard about (I'll let youknow if I hear of others): Mondays: at Whitby & Brooklin (check locat- ion): Two and two, rounds & squares, Bill & Sue Robinson & Ray & Ivy Hutchinson_; Scarborough: Clairlea School, every Monday Lloyd & Vivian Priest. Wednesdays: Peter- borough: Rock Haven, Bob & Jane Jaffray; Port Credit: Bill & Barbara Cooper, al- ternate Weds; St. Catharines: Fairview Mall, every Wed., Colas Wood- Willow - dale: N. Ingram Sch- ool, every Wed., Ham Wolfraim. Thursdays: North York: Squares & rounds, "Lion Hts. School, N. Wilcox, & the Codners. Fridays: Port Elgin: Tri Par Barn, Four Fridays -- July 18 to Aug. 8; B. Blaney, E. Carviel, N. Wilcox, O. Easson. Saturdays: Peterbor- ough: Rock Haven, every Sat., Pierceson Cargill alternate lev- els, (workshop Aug. 30); Barrie: Hayloft, alt. Sat., Lorne & Betty flay; Kitchener, Swing & Whirl, Victoria Pk., alt. Sat., Wilcox, App- leton, & Robertson; Port Elgin: Tri Par Barn, every Saturday, with some Sat. after noon workshops,; Stu Robertson and other callers. Tuesdays are popular for round dancing; Carousel, every Tues. Forum Restaurant, #27 at Q.E. Highway, Ellen It Jim Wilson; Islington; Every Tues, starting July 8. Mar- ionettes, 1#27 Rest aurant, the Codners; Scarborough: Basic summer round dance class, St. Peter's C hurch. the W iffens; At Barrie, the Hays offer a fast course in R/D basics: Mondays & Wednesdays through June. At Port Credit. Forest Ave School. the Coopers hold R/D basics Class every Monday, June & July. Thurs. May 29th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 The Unique Arts of Needlecraft w!. 7183 GAY til'NFIA)WER SAMl'I.Elt is a charming picture for haby's roots and a cherished heirlocnu of the future. Quick. easy, fun to embroider. Transfer 11 x 114-, natnps. 7334 CR(N'HF:T I.ACY SHF;LI, in frosty while and vivid colors to wear #-very dc• ay, take un your caation. Note dainty triangle motif, neckline, hent banding. tiizes 3L44; included. N6;-, FNTERTAIN EI,Ft;ANTLi use larger doily as centerpiece, smaller as plaer mats. tier how lacy l,oints cont - line nt- line old hineappl.• design. lic,ilies T1- and IS" in No. 3o FIFTY CENTS coins[ for each pattern ono stamps. pleaseI add 15 cents for ear•h pattern for first -#-•lass mailinz and slw-c•iai handlinr to Alic- Rnw,ks. ,•are of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. 1'rint plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS. giant, new 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog ot.-r _uu desi_rns to choose. 3 free patterns printed inside 1,end :"0. ,,,,w NF %%-' ".:c1 INSTANT GIFTS" fabulous Lnshiuns. toy.. dec-oratur accessories. Make it trwiay. _ice It tunU,rr,,' Ideal for all ,w•casions_ 6m. -16 Jiffy Rugs- to knit. r-ruvh-t. N"c l.•. seq. h,w,k Itouk of 12 Prize Afghans. 01-. Bargain' Quilt Book 1 has It; heautifnl pattern: ,;u: Museum Quilt Book 2 patterns fur 1_ .til •rh guilt, 1:—k 3. -Quilts for Today's Living-. 17. r,ctt-rn. r;u. Summers vs. Semesters One of the most serious problems in the con- frontation between students and the "establish- students had to return home to help with the ment" is the lack of summer jobs. There is crops. As well, most pf Canada's colleges and universities were established as denominational mounting student unemployment across Canada: "Operation Placement" schools whose ethical teaching involved love of in Montreal had been notified of 1,200 positions open for students the land as a fundamental principle of life. as of April 5th, according to The Montreal Star, as But those days are gone, if not forgotten, and there is increasing against 12,000 registrations already on hand from merit in the plan whereby the university year is divided into units of three students seeking employment. This pro- blem reportedly has not been accelerated by any or four months. Students alternate periods of noticeable backlash in the business community. This study with periods of work. Business finds it far easier to make use of undergraduates taking was borne out by the reception given to a recent statment made by L.P. Kent, chairman such courses because, for example, one junior. of the Chamber's executive council, after the Sir George engineering or accounting position can be staffed by two trainees continously on a rotating basis. Williams University student rampage. Mr. Kent said that this was no time for business The position is an ongoing one, not a make - to withdraw in anger the support that it has al- work situation, and it gives both employer and trainees and ideal opportunity to get acquainted. ways extended, to universities, support in both talent and resources, and he urged the business Most important, however, is that this system community to strengthen its ties with univer- makes ful: use the year around of the vastly sities. expensive university plant. Anyone who has read The Chamber received many comments from the statics of growth of student population, and university people in response to Mr. Kent's who watches governments desperately raising message, and several made mention of the pos- the tax burden in a race to meet these needs, sibility that summer student vacations are out- can see the merit of universities operating full moded in our society. They suggested that the time the year around, as do all other sectors time has come for serious study into the semis- of the economy which produce vital goods and ter or "work study" system for all of Canada's services. universities and colleges. (From Canadian Chamber of Commerce The summer vacation dates from the days when Newsletter) � �ml �� �ml �� �� mr�aa ml am amama. �ml nn ml�am����an ml a1�� am ani ml ti dmf �ml� mfr mla The Salvation Army Almost every adult who journeyed through the years 1939-45 knows about the Salvation Army. It was that group of dedicated men and women who provided smiles, comforts and en- couragement to people cut off from friends and relatives. Today the "Army" is still at the job of doing its almost undenominational work for mankind. The only difference is that most of us do not feel the work of this group directly now. But there are many people in need who do receive the kind of spiritual and material assistance in which the Salvation Army excels. But like all other organizations, they need fin- ancial help. Don't say "no"' to their call for donations at the door. Or better still, send in a cheque now. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 29th, 1969 5�1 s P-M.A. REALTY LIMITED c44 Fog FRS MRST i SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGEO, BOUGHT k SOLD YOUR hbyE 1& 13" SASSUIdU ROAD - 942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 :,1LPWERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. GARDENING With Gwen Fawthrop F.N.C.S. Annuals make the garden. The time to plant is almost here, you can plant now and be willing to cover if frost comes. We can and usually do get frost until the first week of June. Petunias can stand a little frost but not begonias. Petunias come in several colors and in both single and double. .. annuals Annuals are offered in flats, packs. peat pots. plastic pots and baskets. When grown in Packs or Hats the roots are inter- mingled to some extent. There's out adirnage when you break you cut a Alar! nut. With the soil prepared and a pail filled with ORTHO UPSTART so. futiOn alongside (with a cup) you are ready to set out Wants. With hand or trowel, make noles SO that the transplant sets slight- ly deeper than ery in nurscon- tainer. Race transplant in hole, bring soil around it and press Qfnt(y to firm it into soil. water �n the rOotball with a cupful of ORTHO UP -START solution. Scatter BUG-GETA Pellets throughout the planting bed to prevent snail and slug damage, Pinch out terminal buds or flow- ers to make the plant branch and spread. If you are planting a hanging basket or planter, use the cas- cade petunia, it will spread and tends to cascade down as well as having large single blooms. They come in red, white, pink and blue. There is a white double hybrid petunia that has several blooms out at the same time. I have grown it for the past two years and like it for its resistance to the rain and the fullness of the blossom as well as the amount of blooms that it produces. The dwarf marigolds can be purchased in bloom and they do not grow any taller but with the dead flowers being kept picked off the plant will bush out. Marigolds come in several sizes as well as colors or orange and yellow. You can plant the seeds in your garden now and they will bloom for you. The taller varieties which do bloom later are sometimes best started out in the garden. Marigolds make a nice showing and every garden should have a little yellow in it to bring out the colours of the other plants and fol- iage. No garden should be without some snap- dragons. The girl that likes to arrange flowers eill find that she will be aided as they make ideal spikey material for arrange- ments, Blue salvia is another plant that is used in floral arrang- ing and the flowers can be hung upside PIPE RANCH For Quality PIwwbiag +tow Prices, *Service i•H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 .ProfesXe sional Directory .......................................... =j OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORSA J.S.-Pollock, Q.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 'may 9.30-6 Thtr.to i Closed Monday Edward D*mchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic X905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Associate R.J. Bosley tiOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPlS Of M4SURANCE 942-4155 INAPHOW 839-4026 On lftbwi* tile► 2. One RIB* A.. of Pliwlfg down and dried. They will retain their blue colour. If you have room, why Consumers' News And 'Views by Consumers' Association Of Canada Purchase of a food freezer is a big invest- ment for the average family. But a freezer is supposed to make it possible for the home - m aker to serve more appetizing and varied meals at a lower cost. In actual practice, how true is likely to be for you? The economy of using a freezer depends on the opportunities you have of acquiring food in quantity cheaply enough to let you cover oper- ating costs and write off your purchase cost in a reasonable period of time. The amount a freezer costs you to operate depends on how much effort you are prepared to make to use it efficiently. Ideally, a freezer should be used to full capac- ity, with a regular and reasonable rapid turn- over of food. An absolute "must" if you want to use afreezer efficiently is to maintain some form of inventory check. This should show amounts put in and the decreasing amounts as it is consumed. Only in this way can you keep the freezer full of frozen food in top condition. You will lose money if frozen food deterior- ates because you aren't willing to take the trouble to date packages, and to make a point of using the oldest first -- or because your home - frozen food isn't properly wrapped or your freezer door is open too much while you shuffle packages around to find one at the back or on the bottom of your freezer. Another point to keep in mind is the amount of money you may have to invest in food if you have a big freezer and want to keep it efficiently full -- no small faactor at today's interest rates. In a survey conducted by the Consumers' Association of Canada, it was confirmed that owning a freezer is not usually a money -saving proposition and under no conditions will you be able to save the price of the freezer unless you are growing and freezing most of the foods that are going into it. The survey showed that 52 per cent of those who replied felt that they did actually save money by using a freezer, but it was clear that not all costs had been taken into account. In 1962, the Ontario Credit Union League work- ed out the approximate cost of owning and operat- ing a 600 lb. freezer at just under 12 cents per lb. of food per year. Obviously, costs have risen considerably since then. But how about convenience? If owning a freezer doesn't save you money -- and in fact may even cost you money if all factors are taken in account -- is the added convenience worth it? The survey came up with a resounding "yes". All freezer owners agree that they eat better and have more variety with less effort than be- fore they had freezers; the general feeling was that any family of two or more people of any age could justify buying a freezer. If you decide to go ahead with the purchase of a freezer it would be worth your while to look around before you buy. Like most major ap- pliances, freezers can sometimes be obtained for considerable discounts -- and although they are among the most trouble-free of the major ap- pliances, servicing is sometimes needed and the choice of a freezer should depend at least in part, on availability of service. Your best buy is likely to be the biggest freezer that you really think you can use -- but only if you can really use it, and not if it will be partly empty most of the time. Remember the minimum 12 cents a pound operating cost -- a freezer can be a very expensive bread box or storage chest for high bulk, low cost items. Freezers are available in top -opening chest models, upright freezers and combination re- frigerator -freezers -- some of which are frost - free. A free leaflet on freezers and freezer food plans is available by writing to Consumers' Association of Canada, 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa 4. A Word About Sewing The new look of vinyl is easy for home sew- ing enthusiasts to ach- ieve. The experts at Singer Sewing Centers point out one hint to remember when wor- king with vinyl fabrics. These fabrics tend to adhere to wood or me- tal surfaces on sewing machines. This pro- blem is easily avoided by covering the vinyl with tissue paper when sewing. 'The paper will pull away easily when stitching is finished. Another way of avoid- ing the problem is to oil the plate lightly with vaseline or other lubricant, causing the fabric to slide easily. No Meals Needed With Liquor In its continuing review of the Province's liquor laws the Ontario Government had an- nounced further changes aimed at bringing our drinking laws more in line with accepted drinking customs. The latest changes give veteran's. legion's and social clubs the right to serve liquor with- out meals. effective July 1. Also social clubs. restricted to serving beer and wine, will be able to serve 4iquor, and licensed restaurants will be able to set up bars where patrons may drink without eating. However, in this case restaurants that open bars must show that overall food sales are at least equal to liquor sales. Recent extensions to the Province's liquor regulations became effective May 12, and in- cluded extending the closing hours for licensed facilities to 1 a.m, and allowing lounge oper- ators to apply for patio licenses to serve drinks outdoors. Club Party The Friends of Rho- desia Association are holding a Country Club Party on Sat. May 31st at 8 p.m. at the Clare- mont Golf and Ski Cha- let, which is one mile south of Claremont off Brock Rd. Find wine and cheese is included in the ad- mission of $3 per per- son. not sow a few seeds of the old fashioned Strawflowers. Gram - ma used to grow them for colour in the win- ter. They too can be dried by hanging up- side down. Have a hot dry spot where nothing seems to grow, try portulaca. It and nasturtiums will usually thrive in these conditions. If they won't grow, nothing else will, so sod the area in. Hanging baskets are coming back as well as window boxes and Planters. This allows the apartment dweller to grow a few plants as well. Later this year I hope to do an article on rooftop growing. It is being done, right here in our midst and I think you will be interested. Sid Ballik Plum-i' :g a .d hesti..g Co: tractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Reside-tiai 24 hour Service P.O. isox 11. Pickering, 839-230 WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH A Missionary Church SERVICES held in the Wm. G. Davis P.S. on East Ave. SUNDAY Christian Education 10:00 a.m. An excellent staff to serve your entire family. WORSHIP SERVICE i1:00 a.m. Jr. Church for children. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL, 1000 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School Afftllated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada