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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_06_05Highland CreekPRESCRIPTIONS? Pet & Aquaria l�i� Pet COPY Fanfare Highland Creek Plaza Can_TPo�bh1 Pablic%aU. D ru g a to r i a Agent for all Every Thursday SAVES YOU MONEY TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- Port Union and 284-6512 istration number 1645. Lawson Road $4 per yr. by mail 284-9229 Vol. 5 No. 23 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. June 5th, 1969 PICKERING Apo S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER A ;44a The Budget - Farmers Go Up Bay Ridges Down Monday night the patient Pickering people finally saw their 1969 Munici- pal Government budget. As was expected, taxes will remain even or slightly decrease for some residents in the West Shore and the Bay Ridges area. In the rural, semi - rural and traditional cottage areas, taxes will generally increase. The large increases are the result of the re -distribution of the assess- ment base, that is the re -assessment of properties in the Township to 100% of value. With this change the relationship of one pro- perty to another appears to ae relatively fair whereas prior to re- assessment inequities were ;s evident. - For example, in 19168 a 9 -acre farm on A1- tor.a Road was assessed $700.00 higher than a 100 -acre farm on Concession 8, whereas today it is assessed $10,000.00 lower. ' Another example is a detached home on Finch Ave. was assessed lower in 1968 than a semi- detached home in Bay Ridges. This year the Finch Ave. home is assessed approximately $8,000.00 higher. The budget was brought down by Chairman of the Committee of Finance. Councillor John Kruger, who did a very good job of summing up the situation of the Township. Mr. Kruger pointed out that in effect the Municipal Council is responsible for about 25, of the tax dollar, the rest being the responsibility of the County ,._. and the County School Board. Mr. Kruger said i that at times it seems the N111-licipal Corpora - r. , tion is no more than a glorified tax collection agency. Councillor D. Kitchen said he felt taxes were '�' ' = ' -• , still too high. Making some rough calculations _ - �,�'•:�..�,.` he said a man earning $8.000 a year and living in Bay Ridges was in effect working one month ' out of every year to pay off his municipal taxes. He said he felt income should be used as the base for tax assessment. This was also Reeve - r'• , ya.t �, -i .. William's view about the tax base. Deputy - reeve Ron Chatten is just about ready to make the kick -oft at West Rouge Public School as POST cameraman Bob Kipfer shot this photo. The soccer season got its official start or. May 27th. Reeve John Williams kicked -off at Bay Ridges and Ajax. Mayor LeGrow did the honours in his town. A rove, at left is Fred Haight of West Rouge United and Peter Palumbo of West Rouge Rangers. At right is Referee Don Hazelgrove. Two Fires Damage to Du,:�)arton High School was es- timated at $100 after a fire in the early morning of May 301h. The fire was probably caused by careless smoking said the Fire Department. The da- mage is covered by insurance. A grease fire on the stove caused $200 damage to the home of Mr. J. Davie, of 843 Miriam, on May 31st. Spring Flowers At Cherrywood The Pickering Horti- cultural Society is holding its second Spring Flower Show at Cherrywood United Church on Tues. June 10th. The show willfeature lilacs, early peonies, day lilies and late tu- lips, as well as attrac- tive arrangements. There is no admission charge and all inter- ested residents in the Pickering area are in- vited. The Society has now over a 100 members. Any more residents of the township and ad- joining areas may take advantage of the pro- gram available for the membership fee of $1.00 per person. Several members of the club will be at- tending the Ontario horticultural Assoc- iation's anual Conven- tion in Hamilton. The Summer Flower Show will take place later this year at Peace Lutheran C hurch, Liverpool Rd., Bay Ridges. Help The Salvation Army Help You Kiwanis Annual Box Derby Pickering Township Council on Mon. night approved the closing of Island Road, from Friendship Ave. to Rouge Hills Dr. on June 21st. The road will be closed for the Kiwan- is Clui- of West Rouge's Annual Box Derily. The road will be closed from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Councillor John "Krash" Kruger will be on hand for the event. The second graduation class of Nurses' Aides was held at the Altamont Nursing Home, West Rouge on May 27th. Above, seated are Mrs. Ruth Faulkner, director of nursing at the home and Mr. Oliver Robinson , the administrator. Those at the rear include Miss Elizabeth Padiak, Scarborough; Miss Barbara Holcombe, Pickering; Mrs. Margaret Bibb, Pickering; Mrs. Olga Myers and her daughter Wendy, aoth of West Hill; Mrs. Anrabel Bueckert, Scarborough; Mrs. Barbara Faris, Pickering; Nars. Patricia Davies , Pickering; klrs. Patricia Thompson, Bay Ridges; Mrs. Mary Garnett, Bay Ridges; Mrs. Bari)ara Feeoles, Brooklin; and Miss Doreen Comeau of Bay Ridges who is not in photo. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 5th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICA LIONS Postal Aodress - Box 103. West Hill, Untario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Labour's Image Smeared About 15.000 labour union members paraded last weekend before Queen's Park to show their disapproval of the Rand Report. The demon- stration could have been a constructive indica- tion of labour's viewpoint, but instead itbecame a shouting competition to see if a vocal few could drown out Labour Minister Dalton Bales. It was only a few days before that Mr. Bales rapped the press for distorting the amount of strikes and according to the minister, making "an emotionally charged atmosphere". After the demonstration we wonder how the feelings of Mr. Bales must be. He is a very reasonable man, but to be given such lack of respect, must have depreciated his keeness to search out more legislation to make the lot of labour better. We would think that the labour movement lost a little bit with this kind of unnecessary display of discourtesy. Of course, the demonstration was riddled with a liberal amount of communist youth who have done their best this past year to upset the univer- sity calm. We would suggest that the labour movement attempt to eradicate these "activists" whose only aim appears to be to upset the mood a -d economy of our country. We would also suggest to AIr. Bales that he could do more good attacking this small force of agitators rather than taking the press to task for reporting the various strikes and lockouts. After all, a strike oz lockout is news and of great interest to the public and readers of news- papers. If any of our readers think we are creating a fuss over nothing when it comes to this small student group we would be glad to quote below from one of the leaflets handed out last weekend at )ueen's Park. "The Rand Report, if implemented will effect- ively remove what little power is possessed by labour - the prohibition of mass or secondary picketting during strikes will render ineffective one of the only tools workers have in their struggle against management. Radical students from Ontario support the workers in their fight against the Rand Report because: We face the same bosses: The same American dominated corporate blite that controls industry also co.:trols our universities (e.g. via Boards of Governors) to make decisions affecting the lives of workers and students. The student movement in its struggle for re- forms faces the same repression from police and media that is present when workers try to mo-ilize around their demands. Students must join with the organized and un- organized workers of this country to fight the American control and ownership of our univer- sities and industries and struggle together for democratic socialist control of our country. WHO NEEDS THE BOSSES ANYWAY." The other longer duplicated handout was even more radical and completely communistically inspired. It was headed "Statment of Canadian Revolutionary Youth". We understand that the 23 - year old leader of this group is not even a Canadian but planted here from England. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Homed, 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 PickeringTownship1969 Budget by Councillor John Kruger "The budget this year will be remem;:ered as the worst on record or the best that Council has ever struck. It all depends on what happen- ed to a property under the reassessment which came into effect in 1969. There can be little doubt that the reassessment by the County has brought more equality intothe assessment roll than has existed for some time. People will be paying a fairer share of tax relative to their neighbours, and the farm lands, cottage areas and older homes in the Township will now be contributing a more realistic per- centage towards the total tax collected. As a rule of thumb if the 1969 assessment was more than 4.65 times the 1968 figure then a tax increase will result this year. Generally speaking the ratepayers in the Bay Ridges and West Shore areas will experience no increase in taxes. It would seem that these districts historically have been paying too much in tax relative to their neighbours. Large in- creases will be felt in the rural areas, but the most critical increases will occur in the con- verted cottage districts of the Township. A very clear distinction has to be drawn be- tween the budget which Council approved this year and the reassessment of properties. The two are entirely different matters. despite the fact their inter -relationship dictates the taxes to be paid. Council controls the budget, but the County controls the assessment which deter- mines how the budget for expenses will be col- lected from each property. Neither of these two government jurisdictions can influence the other. and the taxpayer is caught in between. For its part Council has brought in a normal budget, leaning towards austerity. General gov- ernment expenditures are projected for the year 1969 to be 15�4reater than in 1968. Over the last several years the increase has averaged at the annual rate of 18.5%, and in municipal standards it is considered reasonable for a Council to increase expenditures at a 15j, rate. However this level of increase is an austerity rate in a municipality which is growing. To keep within 13�o this year it was necess- ary for Pickering Township to deny several de- partments the additional staff they requested and some less important programs had to be cut. Other projects have been delayed. The mill rate for residential purposes in the urban areas will range from 26 to 27 mills. and in the rural areas it will approximate 20 mills. Relating the increase to the old assess- ment base as it existed in 1968 the tax increase this year would have been $30 for general gov- ernment on a house assessed at $5,000. It is worth remembering that some tax increases in the Township have been double this amount. On its merits the 1969 budget was a tight one and within those standards considered proper for municipalities. It should not cause any undue hardship. However, the reassessment of pro- perties and the consequent increased tax some of our residents will pay this year, will be a real shock. Reassessment will likely mean to some ratepayers an abrupt change in their way of life and no doubt some properties will be sold due to the inability of the owner to carry the new tax load. The farm and cottage areas will feel the impact hardest, for properties in these locations have been underassessed for some time. Consider two examples which are fairly re- presentative. A 100 acre farm located near the 8th conces- sion was assessed at $5,895 in 1968. It paid a total tax of $494 in that year of which $275 was for education. The 1969 assessed value of the property is $44,035 (up 7.5 times) and the taxes this year will jump to $880 which represents a 70y, increase in tax for one year. The education tax this property now pays is $497, and irony is that the farmer who owns the property is a bachelor. He makes his living from farming but when the primary level of Education is equalized over the County next year he will be hit with another large tax increase for educa- tion. It is easy to understand why he is now putting his farm up for sale. For many years a couple have owned a cottage ir. the Township on the shores of Lake Ontario. Their children have grown up and have left home and the man and his wife are now semi- retired on a fixed income. Through the years they have converted their summer cottage into a year round home and it is now a very pleasant place to live. The conversion took place before there were by-laws in the Township against this type of thing and for many years the assessment on the home was at the cottage rate and under $2,000. In 1968 this home paid $175 in total tax of which $105 was for schools. In 1969 the home is now assessed at 8.3 times its 1968 value and the owner did not appeal the assess- ment for his new assessed value is lower than the real market price of his property. He felt he was getting a break. The taxes on this home will increase to $281 this year up 60 , from the year previous, and of this amount $175 will be for schools. How this retired couple can bear this increas- ed load I do not know. These cases and many more like them illust- rate that the equality of reassessment knows no compromise. It ignores people and the salaries they earn from their living, and it places the burden of taxation on those who have had the diligence to acquire property in their lives. It brings into sharp focus all of the arguments against the cost of education being imposed on property. However as long as our present system of muni- cipal taxation remains the way it is then there can be no question that in the two examples I have cited the properties have been fairly taxed. It must be remembered that the resident in the urban areas also pays the greatest part of his tax towards education. The problem is that the assessment law as written in this Province looks only at property and not at the occupation of the owner. Morally I believe it is wrong for the rerired couple to suffer the increased burden of the education tax. It is certainly morally wrong for the retired couple, the farmer and the urban resident to pay their fair share of tax when a land speculator can come into our Township, put a shovel in the ground, and thereby qualify for "farm" rates on his assessment. Somebody should tell the Provincial Govern- ment that people live in houses. Taxation is meant to take from people to give Lack to people in a more equitable form. When a taxation ba_-,:� relates to a house the only comparison can be to other houses - and in the process the real needs of people get lost. I Like To Keep My Blood by Spencer Coles Now that the Federal Government, Provincial Government, Ontario County Government, Pickering Municipal Government, and last 'ut not least, the Ontario County Board of Education have decided to let us know just how much they intend to take from us this year, we can now sit down and finally plan all the things we "cannot" do in 1969. And if we look positively at the situation, we must realize that they have saved us many dollars. For instance, supposing the Treasury Department of Pickering Township had made one of their $9,322.00 clerical mistakes and had given us a $300.00 reducation in tax, what would we do with the money? --Well there's that recreation room that needs finishing, or the driveway to be paved, or even those tall shrubs we have had our eye on for so long. It would be nice to get all these things done at last. But, wait a minute. That would be consideree. as a home improvement, and as such would :,e due for an increased assessment and higher tax next year. Actually, Pickering's 1969 Budget has brought into sharp focus a few other things we already knew. For instance, during the present council's term of office (1968-69) Pickering has seen a lack in growth and as a result an anticipated decrease in revenue of about $79,000 this year. (Quote, 1969 Budget) The completion of the Road Needs Study has shown the lack of proper maintenance and development on Township roads, a factor which could have been determined at a much lesser cost by examining the shocks on some local automobiles. The ratio of residential and commercial tax assessment has grown worst over the past year. But to top it all, the cost of this Council doing nothing has been 15%higher than lastyear. Now, don't get me wrong. Taxes are necessary and I do no mind paying a reasonable amount, but like giving blood, when they demand it all then naturally I object. something for the Ladles Shoppers Cut food Costs Women can do much to help beat the rising cost of food if theybe- come more knowled- geable about grocery shopping. So say Canada's top food merchandisers, who along with their customers, are be- coming increasingly concerned about ris- ing prices. An obvious way to cut costs is to keep an eye open for specials. An even better way and one which many women are learning, is to look for products identified as those sold by lead- ing food stores under their own labels. Most supermarket chains have rigid qual- ity control procedure in effect with respect to food products which can be identified as theirs. Sometimes the quest- ion of flavor becomes important in buying and some people will prefer a certain brand of soft drink or ket- chup. Since prices vary from time to time and area to area, it is al- most impossible toget exact prices with respect to all prod- ucts. i t We are winners of the 1969 Trophy for Wig Styling 100% Human Hair WIGS $19.95 Regular & Stretching WIGS RE -STYLED Lung Falls $24.95 EA TOUP E Fat��r's Jay June 15 lit m Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. (Look for our red awning) 267-6861 (Res.) 282-9535. A recent survey of the extremely com- petative Toronto area showed considerable savings to be had. Protests of consum- ers to high food prices are of the utmost con- cern to the food in- dustry generally and particularly to those who deal directly with the consumer. These protests have already resulted in some marketing chan- ges beneficial to the consumers, including the dropping of stamps by some chains. The consumer, how- ever can still do a lot to help herself. Dark Poultry Summer Needlecraft Preview 2 7176 7159 7157 Meats Means hasty Eating NO; --EASY N'II.I) ROSF. Qt'II,T give% hesinners a sense f accomplishment. Just :' applique latches. two fahrivs. Make this your Summer project. Pattern piecew. [•harts. 7159 ('ftCWHET HEIRLO<)JI-WORTHY CIA)TH for your home, wedding or anniversary Rift. it's an exquisite feast for the eyes. ('loth 54- and 6i- in string;: 36- to No. 3o. .l.t.—('Rn('HFT A ('LOt'I►LIGHIC T J.\f'ET of eaxy-to- crochet 4 -inch mohair squares. then join. Ideal for Vacation tracrl Ihrect:on .iz." 22-33: 36-3!t included. FIFTY CENTS Ocoinai for each lattern Ono stamps. please - add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class Appearances can be deceptive. Discolored bones and meat in poultry do not indic- ate spoilage or sour- ing. Professor Earl Hunt, Department of Poultry Science, Un- iversity of Guelph, -says that discoloration in poultry does not af- fect flavor or quality. Research has shover E at t`�e dark color is caused by pigment from bone marrow. Che pigment spreads to meat lying near the bone and becomes darker with cooking or freezing. Young fast - growing girds - those used for broiling, frying or :ar_ ecui g - have soft, porous bones, so the marrow pigment can move easily to the sur- face. In older birds, this does not occur because the bones are harder and the pigment remains sealed in. Actually, darkening of bones and meat indic- ates a young, tasty bird for your table. Darkening in poultry Lore and meat does not affect the flavor or wholesomeness of the bird. Professor E. Hunt, Poultry Science Department, Univer- sity of Guelph, ex- plains that the discol- oration is simply pig- ment from ,.one mar- row and does not indic- ate spoilage or poor quality. mailinx and special handling to .Aire Brooks. care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS. Giant. new 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog over _o-, d.• i;;ns to chtxnte, 3 free patterns printed in.ide. fiend ',OO• now \E\\ ".o INST.\NT G[F rte" fahnlous fashions, t,,Vs. decorator accessoriex. ]lake it today. ctV.• it tuutnrrou. Ideal for all tx-vasiotts. 6w. •16 Jiffy Rugs- to knit. crochet. weave. .ear• hunk .:o• FGwk of 12 Prize Afghans. ,moo•. f:argain' Quit Book 1 has 16 heantirnl i,attern. .;o• Museum Quilt Book 2 IOatt.•rns ft r 12 ,ii1 rl, lodes B(m,k 3. -Quilts for Today's Living" i.-. 1:rtt.•rn: .;o. Sandwich Calculations If you're on the plan- ning committee for spring teas• bridal showers or any other large - scale events. these sandwich facts from the Food Council Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food will be of help. For a daytime re- ception of mixed com- pany, allow two slices of bread per person. At a ladies' gathering the hostess should allow one to one and a half slices of bread per guest. A one -pound loaf of bread has about 301/4 - inch slices, giving 15 sandwiches, while a24 ounce loaf has about 40 slices, giving 20 sand- wiches. Day-old bread is best for buttering, but for any rolled sandwiches use the freshest bread you can get so the sand- wiches won't crack when rolled. When buttering, allow about one teaspoon butter per bread slice if the crusts are left on, and one half to one third teaspoon butter if the crusts will be trimmed off. One pound of butter will spread about 130 slices of bread or enough for 65 sandwiches. Braised Meat Economy cuts like pot roasts, ;)lade or flank steaks, short ribs, plate and brisket are delicious w h e n rased. This method is recommended by food specialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Brown meat on all sides ir fat in heavy pot. Season with salt and pepper. Add a small amount of liquid. Cover tightly and cook at low temperature un- til tender. �' • ` CHALLENGES ALL COMPETITION 11111 Over 300 Fabulous Paintings by 15 noted Canadian Artists • Y Oil Painting 50% OFF. $10 TO . • COME IN NOW FOR OUR DAILY SPECIAL SURPRISE SALE! . BUY THE BEST FOR LOTS LESS - BUY FROM THE EXPERTS! YOUR PAI1TIN6 IN FOR A NEW K! ` ONLY Thurs. June 5th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 91T %Z 0 19 1) "T FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge UVROZAAR U.S. No. 1 Florida New Potatoes 10 lbs. 79C Carton of 200 -SAVE 20t CigarefleS Regular Size $4.49 Icing Size $4.59 Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs l��onrz.49C Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk Milklresh 3 qt. jug plus deposit 69C Homogenized 2% 3 qt. jugc plus deposit 63 i Marjorie's Ladies Wear i Pant Su its from $14.95'_. Pant Dresses from $8.98 v Catalina Bathing Suits from $16.00 Shifts from $4.98 Shorts from $3.98 Petal Hats Pastel Colours $1.98 Tee Kays Bells $7.00 Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh off_ ,r Baked Goods Baked on Premises & Hamburger Rolls Large variety of and Cold Cuts U1'E\ FREZ�,H ►) White Bread S looves for $1.10 Reg. ''-A_ each \_ ..,iiv rive U 1011? ,. Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 THREE LITTLE FISHES DAY NURSERY . NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN Our sChwl vete urtgrt. modernclassrooms, u %cclleo playgruund> and tratncd, curnWtent staff. Prov Wes the Wealatmusprierefur your child to recervc pre -5:.'n..: jt.. .: X.:.,;crg Artcn. sUMME R PROGRAM for children up to T ycars. ma, be for une wct,k jr murc during July and August. rtus will provide a picasant and mcarui gin inter- lude in your child's vacatwr. pe::,,d. KINDERGARTEN for children who will .ie 5 by Uecemi,er 31st. this program is directed _y a Primary 5pectaltst r.d provides the very best in Kindergarten training. Can be comtined with Uay Nursaryprogram at the same rate. 293-6846 Nursery Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS FULLY LICENSEC QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abrahlim, 839-556. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Juee 5th, 1969 .......: rte. .. .. .... . r.i. WEST ROUGE NEWS by .::lC.'.y .:.Brooks ................... ........... r: FIELD DAYS Looked out the window on Mon. May 26th and there were hordes of youngsters running, racing and jumping all over West Rouge school grounds. Girls and boys from eleven elementary and junior high schools in Pickering took part in a Relay Meet. The Annual School Field Day will take place June 18th, 19th and 20th. Watch for more news about this event later on. VOLLEYBALL The hard-working ladies behind the scenes have been forming teams and setting up schedules for this season's Volley all games and the first ones will take place Mon. June 9th at West Rouge School. Games will be played Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m, for Juniors and from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. for Seniors. There is still room for a few more girls and anyone who has not yet registered may do so by phoning Mrs. Val '%lclntyre, 282-5605. CENTENNIAL COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough Continuing Education Division ANNOUNCES Summer Day Courses July3rd-Augusf 21, 1969 PRE -COLLEGE COURSES - For Mature Stu- dents wishing to enter credit programs but 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 7. Mechanics - Introduction to Automotive Mechanics 8. Physics - Introduction for Engineering Technology PROFESSIONAL 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. Painting P Otte ry Printmaking - Thursdays 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. FREE SUPERVISED PROGRAM FOR CHILD- REN (4 - 9 years) OF ARTS SCHOOL PARTI- 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. A94-3241 All members, past, present and pros ctive of the West Rouge Ladies Club who would like 'to take part in the final event of the season - a Progressive Dinner - are asked to call Mrs. Marion Lankin, 282-7069. This gastronomical delight takes place Thurs. June 12th, starting at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pam Wilcox, Taylor Rd. HONOUR STUDENT A salute to Norm Allen, son of Ann and Ed Allan, Rouge Hills Dr., who graduated with honours and won the Gold Medal Award for Business Administration at Waterloo Lutheran University. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Parents were invited to Dunbarton High School on Tues. May 27th to hear details of the new school program which will be put into effect in September. Among other things, students will have a greater choice of subjects and more re- sponsibility with regard to attendance at school and at various classes throughout the day. Addressing the audience were Mr. A.W. Mun- roe, Principal, Mr. C. Prins and Mr. T.F.C. Addison, Vice -principals. Also in attendance were Mr. W. Bodrug, Head of Guidance, Mr. T. Hands, Technical Director, and Mr. J.L. Gutsel, History Teacher, who answered ques- tions asked by parents. On behalf of Mrs. Barron, Librarian, who was unable to be present, Mr. Munroe extended an invitation to all parents as well as students, to pay a visit to the large Library which will be part of the new addition to the school. In closing, Mr. Munroe paid tribute to the fine staff of teacher and directors, also the students of Dunbarton High School, and expressed his confidence in the future. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Dale Wright on June 6th. Paula Rennie on June 7th, and Janice and Joanne England on June 8th. Was privileged to join with the staff of West Rouge School on May 30th in singing "Happy Birthday" to Miss Karen Ripley. A lovely cake was cut and served with coffee. MUSEUM OPEN The Pickering Township Museum on Highway No. 7 at Brougham is now open for the season. During June the hours are from 2:00-6:00 p.m. on week -ends only. In July, August and Septem- ber visitors are welcome daily from 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. and until 6:00 p.m. on week -ends. Work is progressing in this area and it is hoped that eventually there will be an entire village of homes, shops, school and church, complete with furniture and implements de- picting the past history of our township. Public support is needed to make this dream a reality and donations of money or family treasures or even relics, would be greatly appreciated by the Pickering Township Museum Board. CUBOREE Members of "A" and "B" Packs of the 1st West Rouge Wolf Cubs took part in a "Cuboree" on Sat. May 24th at Greenwood Conservation Area. "A" Pack returned home with a "B" Pen- nant and "B" Pack earned a "C" Pennant. BOWLING BANQUET The Monday Night Bowling League enjoyed a Banquet and Dance to wind up another great season. This was held on Fri. May 23rd at the R ainbow Room. Trophies and prizes were award- ed to the top bowlers. Ann Allen acieved the Ladies High Average, and Ed Allen had the Men's High Average. Ed's team also won the League Championship. Among the prize winners were Fran Keeler, Carol Rolfe, Vera Toye, Len Bil- ton, Jack Fitzgerald and Al Kavin. By the way, did you hear about the couple who arrived near the end of the evening, ob- jected to paying the full admission price, and then were too embarrassed to claim the door prizes they won? SICK LIST Best Wishes for a quick recovery to June Shaver, King Arthur's Ct., who is a patient at Scarborough Centenary Hospital, and to Ab Welsh, Brownfield Gdns., who is also in hospital. AJAX EXP.IBITION An Industrial and Commercial Exhibition with A.R.C. Industries At Index '69 Through the generous 14th. sponsorship of the The display will in- Armoloy Co. (Ajax) clude trainees working Ltd., A. R. C. In- on contracts for local dustries, (The Shelt- industry and show the ered Workshop and many varied tasksthat Training Centre of the the Workshop can per - Ajax - Pickering and form. Whitby Association for Retarded Children) Staff and volunteers will be exhibiting their will be on hand to in - various services on form those companies Booth 87 at the Ajax and the general pub - Industrial and Com- lic the aims and ob- mercial Exhibition, jectives of the work - June. 12th, 13th and shop. the theme "Index 69" will be held in the Ajax Recreation Centre June 12th, 13th and 14th. Many firms and businesses from the surrounding area will be operating booths, and there will be something of interest to all. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION The Annual Meeting of the W.R. Hockey Assn. was held Thurs. May 29th at West Rouge School. Financial reports were submitted and plans for the next season discussed. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mr. Bob Mactntyre; Vice -President, Mr. Bill Fleming; Secretary, Mr. Ruse Holder. A vote of thanks was expressed to Mr. Ernie Cochrane, Past President, and other members of the Executive who did such a fine job during last winter's hockey games. CLOSING PARTY The Grace Church C.G.I.T. held a delightful "Twilight Tea" to mark the close of the season. The girls prepared the goodies and invitedtheir mothers for an enjoyable evening on Wed. May 28th. Meetings of this group will be resumed in September. PARKER'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE WE HAVE MOVED TO 6456 Kingston Road, Hwy. 2 (1/2 mile west of 401 cut-off) GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS 284-1998 2SA-1998 NEW LOCATION! ROUGE LAWNMOWER SERVICESALES & Repairs To All Makes Free Pick -Up & Delivery 6462 KINGSTON ROAD 1/2 mile west of 401 cut-off 282-0710 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 a MUSIC SUPPLIED For information call Ethel Green 223-3972 MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE Ort4op"ic style — Size Alterations — Aw*W morning k"Itacke COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-2644 ONTARIO BEDDING Co. rEst. 30 years) M & M Auto Electric Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton 1 mile west of Liverpool Road 839-4843'" Highway #2 519-dS43 WEST SHORE STORY SPRING TYME DANCE A good time was had by all at the dance at An- nandale on Saturday night. The West Shore Rate- payers Association would like to thank all the local merchants, who were so kind to donate gifts for door prizes and spot prizes - Chique Hairdressing, Bay Ridges Florist, Bay Ridges Music Centre and Mason Shoes. This will be the last dance until October, so keep this date open as everyone will tell you that you will have a ball. Ontario South WI The annual meeting of Ontario South dis- trict Women's Insti- tute was held in the IOOF Hall, Brock St., Whitby on Tues. May 21st. The meeting opened with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The president, Mrs. Hugh Crawford of Green- wood, chaired the meeting for the day. Mrs. R. A. Smith of Whitby gave the Wel- come. The reports were read. Mrs. Crawford reading her report for the year, keeping the meeting lively and full of fun. The Scholarship Re- port was read by Mrs. J. McCreight from Stouffville. Mrs. W. Payne, prov- incial board member, gave her report and the Ratification of Dir- ectors. After the delicious luncheon prepared by Whitby Institute , the names of the life mem- bers were read out. Mrs. Earl Ward of Whitby Branch had a small memorial ser- vice in honour of the deceased members. Roll Call was an- swered by bringing ir. "Pennies for Friend- ship" cheques, eleven branches answered, making it 100%. The minutes were read and approved and financial statement read by secty. Mrs. L. P arrott. The auditor's report the books in good or- der. The correspon- dence and business re- ports revealed a good year. Let's keep up the good work and make it a better year for '69 and '70. Mrs. Gatenby, home economics for York and Ontario Counties, spoke about her work as well as 4-H and one of the Whitby 4-H girls spoke and demonstra- ted the preparation of a tray for an ill per- son. Altona Branch enter- tained with a song a- bout vegetables. Mrs. Geo. Gray, Claremont, of Brougham Branch recited two poems, one entitled "10 Little Vegetables. " Roll Call of delegates and a vote on a resolu- tion was sustained that we donate towards training an Indian wo- man from Northern Ontario in social ser- vice. She could then go back and help to train the women in how to keep their homes, families, communit- ies, etc. Mrs. W. Payne in- stalled the officers, most of whom have a- gain taken a position for another year. Only the 2nd. vice-presi- dent is a new officer this year. The district picnic is to be held in Uxbridge on Tues. July 8 this year. District officers are as follows: Past president - Mrs. M. Annis, Brougham; President - Mrs. H. Crawford. Greenwood; 1st. vice-pres. - Mrs. Nelson Williams, Port Perry; 2nd. vice-pres. is Mrs. H. Lewis, R. R. t#3, Claremont; Sec- retary - treasurer - Mrs. L. Parrott, R.R. ##1, Oshawa; Federa- tion Rep. - Mrs. R.A. Smith, 909 Bayview, Whitby; Public Rela- tions Officer - Mrs. W. Trolley, RRl Lo- cust Hill. Standing Committee officers are: Agriculture & Canad- ian Indians - Mrs. I. McLean, RR 1 Locust Hill; Home Economics & Health - Ctrs. D. Buelly, R. R. 2 Port Perry; Citizenship & Education. - Mrs. R. Saunders, R. R. 1 Brooklin; Historical Record andCurrentE- vents - Mrs. Couves, Greenbank; Resolu- tions - Mrs. E. Brit- ton, Claremont; Cur- ator - Mrs. S. Cawker, RRl Nestleton. Nominations are: Mrs. P. Diamond, RR 2 Seagrave; Mrs. A. McCullough, Myrtle; Mrs. Wooton, R.R.1 Blackstock; Mrs. G. Curl, 819 Byron St., Whitby; Mrs. T. Bell, Box 274, Fort Perry. Auditors are: Mrs. H. Lade, RR1 Oshawa and Mrs. L. Marquis, RR 1 Oshawa. Scholarship ,Secre- tary is Mrs. J. htc- Creight, Stouffville and Mrs. H. Crawford will be the district del- egate with Mrs. I. Mc- Lean as alternate, and Mrs. W. Trolley on Registration for the Area. Convention is to be held at the Royal York on Nov. 5, 6, 7, 1969. (9 Painless, Hygenic EAR/fir SER E done in own studio LEO0mesesIN 220 rS"wl& ftlllirlM e1''rM"r'e "L6M Ofd � by Sherry Griffiths FAMILY DAY A terrific day is planned for the whole family on Sat. June 21st. Races, sailboat rides, Uncle Bobby, a weiner roast and a dance at night for all you West Shore swingers. petition Many local residents have been enquiring about the petition which is being circulated regarding opinion whether to go to Metro Toronto or Osh- awa. This petition is receiving favourable res- ponse. If you have not been approached to sign, it is due to the lack of volunteers. At present, there are only two men circulating this petition and they desperately need your help. If interested - and it is to yourbenefit. - please call Mr. Robinson at 839-5430 NOW. BASEBALL " We would imagine that a few boys are singing the old song "Rain, rain, go away.." as this week a couple of games were rained out. The boys are ready to "play ball" but the weather just isn't cooperating. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Come out and support the Juvenile girls' soft- ball. The schedule of games is as follows: Mon. June 9th - Claremont vs. Bay Ridges at Balsdon Pk. 8.30. Oshawa No.2 vs. Oshawa No.l - to be announ- ced at what park. 6.45 p.m. Pickering Beach vs. Greenwood at Greenwood Park at 8.30. Tues. June 10 - West Shore vs. East Woodlands at East Woodlands Pk at 8.30 p.m. Bay Ridges vs. Oshawa No.2 - park to be an- nounced - 6.45 p. m. Ajax vs. Claremont at Claremont Village Pk. at 8.30 p.m. Wed. June 11 - Oshawa No. l vs. Pickering Beach at Pickering Beach at 7 p.m. Thurs. June 12 - East Woodlands vs. Ajax at Cedar Pk. at 8.30 p.m. Greenwood vs. West Shore at Pickering Vill- age at 8.30 p.m. The rest of the schedule will be published next week. Watch this column for minor girls' sch- edule. GUIDES A camporee was held this past weekend at Greenwood Conservation Park. Six local girls were fortunate or capable enough to come away with an A Pennant. Leslie Sutton, patrol leader; Denise Griffiths, Leslie Miskell, Cathy Hearst, Terry Brown and Barbara Graeter. Two hundred and forty girls camped and enjoyed the whole time. This weekend the 2nd. company division is taking approximately 20 girls to Greenwood Park for another camping expedition. Good luck girls, watch out for bars (-Kears), Kinsmen of Bad Ridges The Kinsmen of Bav Ridges are supplying drivers to help bring the children to and from the Retarded Children's Pre-school Day Nurserv. The nursery, which is held at Peace Lutheran Church, Bay Ridges, has a bus loaned to it from the Dunbarton United Church, spon- sored by the Dunbarton K iwanis. The two churches and two service clubs joined to solve this problem. Winners in the cystic fibrosis lucky draw were: B. DiGiulio, Toronto ( washer & drier ); V. Comisso, Sudbury (stove & frig); J. Hearn, Streetsville (moto-ski); Miss S. Thomas, Toronto (colour T.V.) andMiss K. VanVort, Toronto (Bermuda vacation). Something to think about: The reason a caterpillar always gets where she is going is because all feet are going in the same direction, Thurs. June 5th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 .. The Luther leaguers The Luther Leaguers of Peace Lutheran Church, Liverpool Rd. Bay Ridges, will wash your car from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sat. June 7th. The cost will _)e 50 cents per car and the money collected will :,,e used for League projects. The cars will be washed in the church parking lot. The Women of the church will participate in a "Family Night" at St. Ansgar Lutheran Church, Avenue Rd. and Lawrence, on Tues. June 10th. The Peace Lutheran women will not hold a meeting of their own in June Jut will attend this "Family Night" instead. The topic is "Our Indian Brother" and the guest speak- er is Mr. Eric Carl- son, Vocational Coun- Diet Right Getting slim ar.d staying trim is not easy. Food experts at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, advise that any re- ducing diet should in- clude a oalanced sup- ply of meat, fish or poultry, vegetaales, fruit, bread or cereal, and milk, yet have a caloric level that will encourage a steady drop in weight. At a 1,200 to 1,600 calorie count, most people can lose about two pounds a week. Dieting should offer variety and en- joyment and help to esta�lish new eating e.n�,: selor, Indian Affairs. The husbands are al- so invited and every- one is asked to meet at Peace at 8:00 p. m. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 ti000� PICTURE TUNE It•IG Llr D. 3242 Egielein Ave, E Expert T=V Repairs Service calls Is3 so Color service calls 16.50 in- BRAND NEw ;39es PICTURE TUBES 21- BRAND NEM, 624.3 PICTURE TUBES YN, i. Caey�.y 11124 yo„ „,y G"sat . T.V. OVERHAUL 512" nna t tlgrtt _ Rrs rests 266-7721 RESIDENTIAL & COMMFRCIAL �� Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 IROQUOIS CAMPERS OFFER YOU AN • NOWO UNPRECEDENTED 5 YEAR WARRANTY FIRST TROUBLFE-FREE CAMPER TRAILER WITH A 5 YEAR WARRANTY THE IROQUOIS SUNVALLEY CAMPER - CANT BE MATCHED WITH THESE FEATURES AND PRICE -Ail Welded steel Body and Undercarriage -4-Leaf Springs. Zippered Canopy I6, with Poly -2 Three -Inch Fosen Mattresses, 5 Largs Screen Windows •Largs Plastic Zippered Window Viwex Tent LIMITED QUANTITY El X499• 130 Barbados Blvd. Phone 261-8500 1RUOUG105Scarborough TRAILER CORP. LTD. Ontario Visit Our Factory and See How Quality Campers Art Model ALSO AT THE FOLLOWING IMPERIAL ESSO CENTRES *Don Mills d! Sheppard, Willowdsle •5450 Dundas St. West, Islington "Dixon Road & Islington Ave., Weston •1309 Lawrence Ave. East, Don Mils *Jami Finch, Downsview 0306 Lawrence Ave. East, ScerborouO a/gs1 Eglinton Ave. East •7015 Yong* Street. Wr7bwdele •1404 Dundas Highway at Dixie, Cockerilg Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 5th, 1969 Owasco District Scouts The first Chaplain to be appointed to Owasco We do not retail former taxi! Police Cruisers or collisio rebuilds. Here are some example with balance of new ca warranty. - Full PI 68 Chrysler N"rt Cdstsm 4deer 383 cu. in. 4 barrel engine, r a d I e, INN, we trip axle, rear hooter, power steering & brakes, 8,900 mi. 197753 . .. $3,550 68 Fury II 2 -doer, hardtop, "I' Bute., radio, white- walls, 6,080 mi. 197762 $2,373 68 Fury n, 4400r, Bute. 318 V8 on- tise, radio. power steering C brakes, whitewalls. 5,400 mi. 197756 31,725 i8 Valiant V200, 2 - door, 145 cu. in. 6.0. "thio. au- to.. radio, white- walls, 6,500 jai. 223976 $2,335 A Valiant V2K 4 - door, aide.. 145 Co. in. engine, whitewalls, 6,700 mi. 197785. $2.358 I>< Chrysler 300, 4. door hardtop, baa ket seats, Bute., radio. vinyl reef, power steering. brakes, windows and rear deck lid. 359056 $3.625 1 Chrysler Newport 4400r, Bute., ra- die, pow steer - mg and brakes. 197464 52,495 I Sports Fury 2400r hardtop, bucket seats, auto., ra- dio, power steer - Mg. whitewalls 285311 $2593 )ur choke of used car war- nty on these examples. Full pr, I Jmlin, 2400r hardtop, V8. buc- ket seats, 4 speed trans., radio. 307989 .. $2,575 1 Mustang, 2 -door hardtop, V8, buc- ket seats, radio, whitewalls, 12786852,775 Dart. 4 -door auto., 6 cyl. 894884 . ;1,943 Chevrolet Capri- ce, 2 -door hard. top, V8, auto., ra- dio, power steer - Ing i brakes,- whitowalls, 260264 ........ $1,995 %a IM1101 • 1116on Fog We Chrysler Balers EGLINTON JUST EAST OR TME' RA , AYLLEY District, Rev. Dr. W.A. ;McKay was in- vested at the 11 a.m. service at Dunbarton United Church, on Sun. June 1st. Congratulations to I Rovers Gerrit Heik- r amp and Herman %lei- jerink of the Sir Isaac Brock Crew (1st Pick- ering) who placed sixth in the 2nd Ontario Ro- ver '500' Car Rally, on May 10 and 11th. The Rovers brought home a trc-phy for their showing against the al - m ost 100 entries. Starting at CampSam- ac in Oshawa, they took the "long way" to Port Credit - almost to North Bay and around Georgian Bay - most- ly by back roads. May 2nd, 3rd and 4th saw 32 patrolsfrom 13 of the 15 Troops in the District 'roughing it" at the Waldheim Estate in Pickering Township. District Commissioner, Cor Heikamp, presented the O WASCO Trophy to the 1st Claremont Troop at the closing of the C amporee and Rover Gerrit Heikamp presented the Rover Trophy to the 2nd Bay Ridges Troop. District Commis- sioner. ommis- sioner. Cor Heikamp, was presented withthe 10 Year Long Service Award at the Camp- fire held at the Dis- trict camp out. The "Special" Apple Day held by the 1st Dunbarton Group only, on April 26th, was very successful. The boys canvassed only in their own area and no extra effort was made to do more than on District Apple Day. Six Scouts from Owasco received their Lakeland Region Quee-:'s Scout Recog- nition Ceremony, on \1 ay 3rd. This is the last year for the award because next year it will ilecome t h e Queen's Venturer Awards. Congratula- tions to Bruce White - 1 st Duni arton, Steven Goodwin - 1st Green- wood, Robert Joyce - 2nd Bay Ridges and Dwight Gooin, Wayne Roszell and David Sa^.- derson all from the Is[ Claremont Troop. Two of the six dele- gates elected to re- present Lakeland Re- gion at the National Venturer Conference are from Owasco. The conference will be held at Carleton University in Ottawa from June 22nd to June 26th. They are Greg Alton from Bay Ridges and Mar- tin Galloway from Pickering. Sid Ballik Plum A- -_d -g aHeati:,g Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Reside: tial 24 hour Service P.O. iiox 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA The Minister without Portfolio in charge of Housing, the Hon. Robert Andras, introduced Bill C - 192 into the House of Commons this week. This Bill covers a number of amendments to the National Housing Act of 1954 in order to meet the demand for housing. These amendments cover a wide range of items, the major ones being as follows: - 1. Increase in the aggregate amount of loans that may be insured under the Act from eleven bil- lion dollars to fifteen billion dollars. 2. An increase from five billion two hundred million dollars to six billion one hundred million dollars the aggregate amount that may be ad- vanced to the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation for direct loans to the Corpora- tion. 3. To include in the cost of urban renewal schemes towards which the Corporation may contribute, the cost of improving lands or buildings in the urban renewal area and the cost of disposing of buildings that have been ac- quired. 4. An increase from five hundred and fifty million dollars to six hundred million dollars the maximum liability of the Corporation in respect to guaranteed housing improvement loans and house extension loans. 5. To extend the authority of the Corporation by Norman Cafik; M.P. to make loans for the improvement or ac- quisition and improvement of existing student housing projects and for the conversion of ex- isting buildings into a student housing project. 6. To increase from 10 million dollars -to fifteen million dollars the maximum amountthatmaybe paid to the Corporation in respect of housing research and community planning. 7. An increase from three hundred and fifty million dollars to five hundred and fifty million dollars the maximum charge on the Consoli- dated Revenue Find for lending by the Corpora- tion. 8. To extend from thirty-five years to forty years on the maximum term of certain loans described in the Act itself. In addition to the above there are a large number of other amendments of ageneralnature in connection with the administration of the Act. These proposed changes in the Housing Act will have a profound affect on housing in Canada for years to come and indicate the serious nature of the problem facing Canadians, par- ticularly those in the low income groups. I myself, am very impressed with these amend- ments and with the opening statement by the Hon. Robert Andras made to the House of Commons. I have no doubt that these amendments will in effect, have a profound impact upon housing in Canada. Report From Queen's Park LABOUR ESTIMATES OPEN WITH CRITICISM OF NEWS MEDIA Labour Minister Dalton Bales opened debate this week on his Department's $30 million est- imates, with sharp criticism of news media for over -emphasizing labour disputes. He said there were 2.700 peaceful settlements last year com- pared to 286 strikes and lockouts. "The mass media concentrate their reportage on the strikes and lockouts. And, in the process, an impression of almost constant labour -man- agement turmoil is created. This tends to create an emotionally charged atmosphere in which con- flict predominates and, as a result, some re- presentatives of both union and management are going to the bargaining table expecting the worst f rom each other, and very often getting it", Mr. Bales said. The Minister went on to point out that the real danger of "lopsided" reportage lies in the fact that the general public seems to believe that order car only be restored by getting rid of free collective bargaining. Ontario can expect one of the biggest collect- ive bargaining years in its history in 1969-70. .Some 3,600 agreements expire and another 500 f irst contracts will be negotiated. ONTARIO LIQUOR LAWS CHANGED AGAIN Provincial Secretary Robert Welch has an- nounced further changes in Ontario liquor laws, by allowing restaurants and clubs the right to serve liquor without meals, effective July 1. At a later news conference, Mr. Welch said that any lowering of the minimum legal drinking ages from 21 should be considered as part of the whole question of the "age of account- a:,ility"; the age at which a person is legally considered an adult, able to drink, drive, vote, marry and be responsible for debts. When questioned by a newsman, Mr. Welch ruled out Sunday operation of cocktail bars by saying, "I don't think we are ready for that yet". He said that a continuing study of liquor regulations by a cabinet committee "willevent- ually result in changes that will bring our laws in line with accepted drinking customs". CANADA'S POPULATION PASSES 21 MILLION M ARK The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports Canada's population was an estimated 21,007,000 on April 1, an increase of 1.5 per cent for the year, since the same date last year. The estimate is based on the June 1,1966, census count of 20, 015, 000 adjusted for births, deaths, immigration and emigration since that date. Ontario's 1966 population as projected by Treasurer Charles Mac Naughton will be 7, 550, 200. MINES MINISTER WANTS A "PIECE OF THE ACTION" FOR ONTARIANS Mines Minister Allan F. Lawrence's two bills, 111 and 112, to amend the Mining Tax Act and the Mining Act, have been approved in committee of the whole. "The Ontario Government will require all ores mined in the province to be treated to at least the metal stage in Canada where economically feasible", the Minister said. Bill 111, an amendment to the Mining Tax Act, provides certain tax incentives for companies by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South who carry out the complete processing of their own ores in Canada. "These incentives are so designed as to make the further processing of ores in Canada economically attractive for min- ing companies and yet yielding a net economic advantage to the people of Ontario from the operation of new refineries and smelters to be built in Canada", explained Mr. Lawrence. "I am convinced", he said, "that in the long run the proposed amendments will be instru- mental in securing a better and fuller utiliza- tion of Ontario's mineral resources and effect- ively provide for the people of this province a significant `piece of the action'." GOVERNMENT INVOLVEMENT IN OFF- TRACK BETTING CONSIDERED Attorney General Arthur Wishart has told a news conference that the Government is con- sidering getting into the off-track betting busi- ness through a provincial agency, or by licens- ing an outside group to act for the province. Mr. Wishart said the Cabinet has not reached a policy decision, but indicated his support for Government -operated or Government- control- led off-track betting as a means of undermining illegal gambling activity, and as a means of raising substantial new revenues for the pro- vince. The Attorney General said he has discussed with Justice Minister John Turner the possibil- ity of another amendment to the Criminal Code that would allow the provinces to run or license off-track betting operations. PIPE RANCH For Quality Plwmbisil; •tow Pr1ce: •Sfrvlcf Professional Director- OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges S $39 644 Centre aily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Mond'v Edward Domchuk D.C. Doctor of C hiropraaic 905 Gr*noble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General kmwanm Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE UP uu ALL TYPE OF eNSURAMCE 942-4155 TUMO QeM 839-4026 On fir! 111111111116 2. films Mlb Bur a plolboie+ Thurs. June 5th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection In this recipe, meaty pork --ack ribs and a tasty sauce are wraSo here ped its no an foil a.ger of dryingcooked on ar, orchor arring the rill, then ribs, nand once cooked they can Le kept warm in the foil packages and browned at just the right moment. One word of caution, though. Dom ake your packages com - pact so they will fit on your grill and be careful -:ot to tear the foil. Of course, the packages can be made up early, if you like, and refrigerated until needed. Foil Barbecued Ribs 3 tailespoons cornstarch 1/3 cup vinegar 1/3 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 cups pineapple juice 4 pounds pork back ribs 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Salt and pepper Combine cornstarch and brown sugar in a saucepan; add pineapple juice. Cook and stir until mixture boils and is smoothly thickened. Remove from heat and stir in butter or margarine, vinegar and soy sauce. Set aside until needed. Cut spareribs into uniform strips that are about 10 inches long; season well with salt and pepper. Place half of the ribs, meaty side up, on a 12 x 30 -inch sheet of heavy alum- inum foil . Ribs should be in a single layer, but can overlap slightly if necessary, so finished package will measure about 10 x 12 inches . Spoon 3/4 cup of sauce over the rib h I Menu of the Week 1 Saucy Asparagus Omelet I Skillet -Browned Potatoes '1 Ontario Hothouse Tomatoes and Salad Greens Rhubarb Custard Pie 1 Eggs and asparagus make a delicious springtime combin- ation, suggests the Food Council, Ontario Department of 1 Agriculture and Food. Tuck cooked fresh Ontario aspara- gus spears into the fold of a puffy omelet. Serve with a sauce of undiluted mushroom soup. For dessert, Ontario garden rhubarb with graham flour pastry, makes a rhubarb pie with a difference. Graham 1 cup graham flour 1 cup pastry flour 1/2 tsp. salt . 1 1 I Flour Pastry I 1 tbsp. sugar j 2/3 cup shortening 1 5 tbsp. water I I. Mix flours and sugar 2. Add salt and shortening 1 s so t at all are unuor- mely coated. Bring ends of foil together and fold in a "drugstore 3. Add water, and finish as you would your regular pastry. ( wrap" to make a neat seam on top; fold ends to I seal. Now, place package, seam side down, on a second 12x30 -inch sheet of foil. Wrap and seal as above. Repeat with second half of Reserve Rhubarb I Custard Pie ' ribs. remaining sauce. Place foil packages on an oiled grill, 5 or 6 inches above 1 moderate coals. Cook for 30 minutes on one side; turn andI I 1 e btsp 1 P grated lemon rind 1 cook for another 30 minutes. 1 3/4 cup white sugar 1 tbsp cornstarch I Then remove ribs from foil, drain off any excess sauce 1 I and cook ribs directly over the coals until nicely browned I 1/8 tsp salt 3 cups diced rhubarb I and well done. Turn frequently and brush with reserved I 1. Mix all ingredients well, and pour into unbaked pie crust. sauce. I When done, cut into 2 or 3 rib sections and serve with hot I 2. Cover with a Criss-cross lattice of pastry strips. 3. Bake in a hotoven (450 degrees) for 15 minutes. j fluffy rice, a crisp green salad and some hot rolls or crusty I bread. I 4. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and continue baking for 30 1 Makes about 6 servings. I minutes more, or until rhubarb is tender. 1 Delicious served with cream or ice cream. I I I 1 1 ----------------- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - -----------------------------------------� ' I I I Serve this spectacular Sausage Crown hot ' I 1 Mandarin Fillets with buttered I I vegeta;.les, such as peas and corn; with a vegetable salad 1 or casserole; or with baked beans. Either way, it is sure to I make a hit with family and friends. i ELECTRIC FRYPAN I I Sausage Crown 1 tablespoon butter 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons chopped onions 1 /4 teaspoon tarragon leaves 1 I I 2 tablespoons chopped celery 1/4 teaspoon thyme 1 1 1 cup soh bread crumbs 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 1 1 1 1/2 pounds pork sausages 1/2 cup mandarin orange 1/8 teaspoon white pepper I sections 1 1 1/2 cups chopped onions I 1 pound sole fillets I 2 tablespoons orange n9e sYruP 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 cups drained crushed pineapple 1 1/2 cup brown sugar I In preheated electric frypan, saute in butter the onion and celery. Remove 1 I I 1 teaspoon dry mustard from pan. Set frypan at 300. Drain ora 0orange sections, reserving 2 tablespoons I 2 1/2 cups presifted pastry flour; or 2 1/4 cups presifted I all-purpose flour I syrup. Combine the bread crumbs, orange sections, orange syrup, parsley and seasonings. Add the onion and celery. Mix well. Place fillets in the fry 5 teaspoons raking powder I pan and sprinkle with salt. Spread stuffing evenly over fish. Bake at 30011 1 teaspoon salt I in covered electric frypan, for 15 minutes or until fish flakes easily when 1 1/3 cup shortening tested with a fork. 1 1 beaten egg 4 servings 1 1/4 cups milk Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU ( Arrange sausages in a cold greased frying pan and cook over I moderate heat until nicely browned. Remove from pan and I I Swedish Meat Balls drain on absorbent paper. Drain all but about 2 tablespoons of sausage drippings from the frying pan. Add the onions and saute until tender but not brown. Remove from heat and blend in pineapple, I ELECTRIC FRYPAN 1 brown sugar and mustard. Spread this mixture in bottom of a greased 9 -inch tube cake pan. Place cooked sausages 1 1/2 Pounds meat loaf mixture 1/4 teaspoon ginger around edge of pan, pressing ends into pineapple mixture, 1 I (beef, pork, veal) Da teaspoon nutmeg 1 1/2 cups soh bread crumbs Dash of r so they will stand erect. 1 pepper 1 Preheat oven to 375 degrees I cup table cream 1/4 cup butter 1 Blend or sift together the flour, baking powder and salt; cut I 1 teaspoon dried, minced onion 2 tablespoons flour I in shortening. Combine beaten egg and milk. Make a well I1 egg, beaten 1 cup table cream in centre of dry ingredients and add the liquid. Stir briskly 1 1 tablespoon dried parsley 1 beef bouillon cube with a fork to combine. 1 1 1/2 teaspoons salt I Carefully turn batter into prepared pan. Drop pan on table Combine meat, bread crumbs, 1 cup cream, onion, egg, seasonings in bowl. Beat with electric mixer until light.'Form meat mixture into balls couple of times so batter will fill in spaces between small with two spoons dipped into water. Brown meatballs in butter in electric s S ausages. I Bake in preheated 375 degree oven for 45 to 50 minutes. 1 frypan at 3750. Cover and cook at 2001, 15 to 20 minutes. Stir flour into butter. Add cream and bouillon Cook, When ready, turn onto a heated platter. Makes 6 to 8 I cube. stirrin until thickened. 36 meatballs g' servings. 1 I I Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU I I 1 ---------------------------------_-------A----------------------------------------j Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 5th, 1969 --------------------------------- ... - _------ ------------ ---------------------------------- S ------------- -- HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS1,WANT-:A - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES SUSINESS SERVICES (COMING EVENTS j 1 °r Call -1 Clossififd Ads Can de Accepted Up Until 1T noon Tuesd s 2844767 I FOR SALEI E: FOR SALE BUNK beds. 50 sets. Brand new. TYPEWRITE • Starting at $45.00 complete. Sell - !ng out. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge New And Used St. Hu.8-7911. Soles - Rentals - Repairs -----`------------------------ lidding Machines - Furniture 1%8 R.G.A. Victor Instant "ON" RW Dee 8" screen, portable TV and ■ W. Co.s stand. Never used. 282-147after 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301Pm. 6- SALE 30%.- 40% OFF Used machines from $49.00. New adding machine, electric $89.00. Electric typewriters from $99.00. I.B.M.'s $195.00. Allguaranteed. NewSmith Corona portables $59.95. Roneo electric duplicator $295.00. Savings in office furniture. Executive desk $50.00 dis- Cotmt. EASTERN TYPEWRITERS 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. Jeat west of "Ct:,r,a Park Open 8 p.m. Fri. All day Sat. 759-7527 HAMI►UNU Organ, $1,500. or best offer. Good condition. 264-2827. BABY Carriage - Strallo-chair, converts to high chair, feeding table and strntler. 282.4676 ------ Pianos PIANOS for sale - $150. up. Apart- ment size Hefntzman - $225. Pianos wanted. any condition. Pi- anos moved and dismantled, in- sured. 292-6015. BABY carriage in good cotdari , $15.00. 293-6427. ILNT. cottage style. from and back doors, 2 rooms, Lull canopy, After six- 293-42o6. ----------------- - --------- OIL paintings. psrofeasional Land- sicapes. seascapes. still lifts. Reasooabie. Private. 759-,7696. TABLES. French Frovtnclai. ms- huganY. coffee and one end taSle. 429-0439. ---------------------------- PING pong table $25_.portable Su, 90114 walnut, ! r as■ rail, $85. 225-0422. FOUL tables 4' x 8', new. Gen - drone and Brunswick*. selling our. Cheap. Liquidaturs. 3368 large St, Hu.tt_-ull. I F- \: Ir-allcr.-Hturtv.Wfihcamp k Etcher. and annex, Will sell s< parucl}. 261-C'141 - - -- ----- Pianos Il M ;. repaired, recund1twrted, estlm Air •. Hurt House it \!usic. ka-5u arose --n. FLS -08b4._._ _.. 1000 Card tables. Brand new. Very sturdy. $8. W each. Lash and car- ry. selling out. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge it. tis. 8-7&11. -- -Instant Mo ney - -- FUR YOL R used fur niturc, stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282455' - ----- CA I A IARIAL trailer, slceps 4, $325.,• C all 83Q - 128 1. Picnic Tables - LAWN ours, flower Duxes, trel- 11ses, etc. Ali Wood. plastic firash. Made to order. 226-4.16. CONIENIs of executives home. Spanish living room, dining room, :,edroum. King size and (,%teen size. 2 - 39" beds, large marble coffee table, lamps, *et Of drum tables, several drapes, black leatherchesterfield and chair, two matching recliners. 223-5692 ------------------------------- 500 Continental beds. Excellent qualloy. 30" and 39". Brand new. :38.00 each. Cash and carry. Selling out. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. -Hu.8------------------------------ ,911 -- -- - -- FRIG, 2 door frost -free; t small- er frig; chesterfield and chair. test colour 6 months old; Rattan bar and coffee table; box trailer; 9' x 12' test; outboard motor; roc roam chesterfield; Raegette, hot plate. ocher articles plw .- cabinet 3' x 5' high with all extras, rollout typewriter shelf; sate, five filing drawers large and small etc. Private. 293-9189. ------------------------------ FULL OIL for local delivery. Call Agi court Fuel. 293_7191. Looking for a gift Beautiful cushions, custom made If desired, floral arrangements 1k small unusual gifts. 267-3275. P1AN0, Hetntzman upright grand. In good condition. $225. N'_ 7559. ------------------------------- BED chesterfield. Brand new. Ex- cellent mattress. $100.00. Cash and carry. Selling out. Liquide - tore. 3368 Yonge St. -FIu.B-7911_ COMPLETE 40 toot T.V. Tower. Phone 293_56". ------- --- ---- Scandinavian Furniture FLUOR CLEARANCE SALE, sav- ings up to SRk un chesterfield suite*, dining suites, coffee ta- bles, lamps, etc, etc. NWr-lien Intcrturs. 1r70 Victuna park Ave__ Princess Plaza, 751 -Onus_ CONTENTS OF 8 ROOM HOME L;LLUR F.enen Fruvmciai, spa. cost. \ledttcrrancan andContcm- porary. 4 seater FrescoPro- vuxlai chesterfield and chair, tables, lamps to match. Pairs Of Occassional chairs. Odd mir- ror*, chandelier Pair of marble tables. ki PCs. dining room. 1 C laLrtOhC Spanish Stereo under warranty. pce. Spanish bed- room suite. Spanish 4 pce. black leather for den or res room. rabies std lamp to much, 2 9' x I. rugs. T.Y., pair con- tinental beds, 1 desk. 3 oil paine- mgs, kitchen suites, tool bench, outdoor furniture, vacuum for POOLS, barrel etc. --- H u. 7 _81 97 -------- REFRIGERATOR, Norge, across Connelly b Son top freezer, guod condition, $35. Asphalt& Concrete 445-26-2. - MOVING L iMmnc755-8965 lut,It Air Conditioner F EDDERS, casement model, ideal for apartment. Good condition, Small Moving s $70.00. Days 751-2195 evenings 2R2-9353. A small movi-, . g, yards a -.d base ---------------------------- -- menta cleaned or r_; is,: r- Savings Unmatched Q1O1ed. 267-2243 Anywhere ------------------------------- MOVING man with truck, big or ON wall to wail broadloom. Room small, anything clean ups, gar - size rugs, runners of heavy well bage removal. Reasonable. 261 - known brand broadloom. Door 3610. mats, fringed ovals and remnants, ----------- ------ ------------ up to 50% discount, and serged all around free of charge fur extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainnow Broadloom Dia- ENTERTAINMENT count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. TRAILER 10' x 6'. Ideal for haul- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM., upstsirs at ing apolrm car or skidoo. 284- 1960 Da:.forth. Expert readers. 5073 - ---- 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. 30 tweed 9' x 12' rugs. Brand ------------------------------- PARTIES -- wedci g recepciors, sew. $25.00 each. Cash & carry. ust.:ess meet,: gs. Capacity 85, Selling out. Liquidators. 3368 fully lice,seo. Eason, Place, Yonge SL Ha.8-7911. - - - - 282-9651. RENTALS SKI boat completely equipped, re- serve now. Allen's Campers 6 - B.P. Service 291-L865,293-0081, OUTBOARD Motors and cartop boats, reserve now. Allen's Campers and B.P. Service 29L- 1865, 293-0081. ------------------------------- TENT trailers and camping equip- MEsit. Allen's Campers b B.P. Servic@. lKdtnedy Rd. and Finch. 293-0081. ------------------------------- 4USINESS SERVICES Accountants Martin Finnigan Public Accountants 'Agincourt 293-1722 COMPLETE bookkeeping service for small businesses. including financial statements; on pert time ..tea. .4:: LOST SHEPPARD - Midland area. Me- dium size female dog black, light brown and white. 291. 1859. T.V., RADIO b HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Service Calls $2.50 IV repairs. Scarborough, work guaranteed, $2.50. -55-0638. HOME IMPROVEMENT Concrete and Stone Masonary Contractors NILEWALKb - driveways - re- tuning wa"s - basement repairs And fireplace. Fur information call 293-2715. M & M Carpentry Contractor CABINET making, kitchen re- modelling, rec room repairs and additions. Free estimates_ 284- 658__ R•lioble brick & concrete work. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds; Fireplaces; Garages; new [tomes and cottages; also carpentry. Phone 282-9940 or 266-3519 11f► �MEN't i REVIIELLIRO LT1. 24 NOUN SMVKX (CALL ANyrIME) a. -w3 -w- 755-4471 dour 2e wean Exeme■ai Is venae AM Xeero Lit B is Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount F ree expert advice. 4161 Kingston Rd. lac Overture In shopping plaza) Open till 9 p.m. Tues - Friday. 6 p.m. \ton. & Sat. 284-9721 HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS CUSTOM BUILDERS Homes * Additions * Alterations Free Estimates Workmanship Guaranteed T. Courtney N. Goddard 293-6536 261-4877 PAINTING & DECORATING Interior - Exterior Furniture Refinishing -Paperhanging Work Guaranteed. For esttimateimate s284-1023 Ivalon Paving Cot Residential-Commerc iol FENCING Driveways -Resor acing ., a e,. 633-0133 Free estimates. Free Estimates - Sketch Designs -Credit Terms I yr, guarantee. - PATIOS LIC. 482 -CARPORTS Brady Plumbing 45 years in Scarborough. -FAMILY ROOMS I Call plumhing service. For prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples 284-4721 `A" If busy inr WALMSLEY Plumbing t; Heating0803 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER- 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vicryl or galvenized for every purpose also, tences repaired, removed etc., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Soles a Service Ltd. For free Esti mote GENERAL ASPHALT & CONCRETE PAVING Residential -Commercial -Etc. Heavy Rollers FOR FREE ESTIMATES - CALL 759-2141 Established for 14 years under some management. Asphalt Fully Guaronteed 2 Years A-1 Rubbish Removal Inca-�sblc Rxrt 461-1348 POOL PF DISPLAY t Nx26 any design 3175. instal led complete e 5 YEAR WARRANTY 4eevC ?,* & ?4" Rcpatrs•rrplaccmcnt and cum. plate Inst allatiun. Hy F\ F F R I �. 111c. Llnuleum and Ceramics. 266-2944 world famous JACUZZI EQUIPPED C01CRE TE POOLS price includes filter surface skimmer, main drain, grab rail, test kit, pool brush, thermometer and leaf skimmer. Walls are constructed of 10 inch steel reinforced concrete. F.ee ea- mor■ at - b!get.." ARGOSY POOLS 447-1619 - 447-3941 CALL YTI-E 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470_ Modern Paving Co. Irorontal ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • EstabLlshed Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Sure Kleen Services Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol- stery, drapes, wall washing specialists. tall 282-7649 LOW PRICES DUTCHCLEAN CLEANING SERVICE Broadloom rugs, upholstery. Dry 1 hour. Gt .c .r z-! xage. 759-8512 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of soy kind_ Specialize in li,-c r... . +. Kac lc r8 282-3897 ELECTRICIANS HYDRO approved wiring. Services rec rooms, dryers, Hc. Comfort electric heating. 755-0328. sW,Ausrs tN No■" /frOIMLLIW- t■trftt.ae s f■Tfege alsw6w.4; ••ll T9*9ts Sis IrO -rH! tING hanf .r tyKlMt Aa "Ic o Winn wsrtu Nook abeii4ni W8 Manville Road 759-5931 CUSTOM home builder. Additions, renovations. McQuade Construc- tion Ltd. 53_-1105 or 291-6077. Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, industrial and Com- mercial. Faperhanging. For pro tensional work and free t srfmates call 284-7788 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your rep¢-rs, alterations and maintenance work. \L:tru License P-681 4569 Kingston Rood 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings AA Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations, additions. Special- izing in built-ins. 839-2126. ------------------------------- Brickwork And Stonework RETAINING walls, patios, por- ches, planter boxes, fireplaces. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 284-5248. West Hill Construction Company, Lia E 448. R EC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc For an estimate call 261-6959. Floors SANDED - no wax perm& finish Established 15 Connelly b Son years. MacDonald Moore. 759-37- ----------- --- ----- - - Asphalt& Concrete FIREPLACES Paving Company iMmnc755-8965 lut,It Established 1951 755-2010 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT FLAT for rent, unfurnished. St, Clair - Midland area. CALL 266- 6192 after 5:30. ------------------------------- ROOM to let mature person pre- ferred, non-smoker. P1.7-4695, W EST Hill, bright furnished room, full bedroom suite. Private park- ing and entrance, use of T.V. and swimming pool, transporta- tion at door. 282-9651. - ------------------------------- MARKHAM - Egllntion, I bedroom apartment, balcony, pool, under- ground parklrtg. 5150. Available July lat. 261-9805. YORK MILLS area, 3 bedroom apartment, dishwasher, balcony. Days, 429-0440; evenings. 447- 0565. FURNISHED basement apartment, 3 rooms and full bathroom. Grim- ley -St. Clair district, private en- trance. 261-1486. ------------------------------ Richmond Hill View on four sides. SmaLI adult building ready August 1st. 5 min, walk to all conveniences. Large une i two bedroom sultes, de- luxe appliances, 20 It. balconies, garbage compactor, underground parking, cable T.Y.Owner manag- ed. Lasg term leases with cancel - I at ion privileges. Interest paid on s,curity deposit. 884-3341 SCARWRO'S LARGEST SUITES Luxury at low Rents JUST 100 YARDS FROM EGLINTON.BELLAMY GO STATION e 1, 2, 3 bedr oes, I u it u r T me s • Hydro L drapes Inclyded Ind.vsdu•1 thermostets, etc. MODEL SUITESNOw OPEN 261-2076 485-9323 3091 EGLINTON AVE. E. (NEAR MASON) o ao io Godstone RA. Den M111s, sub- let. 4 moths, 1 bedroom. sameW swimming pool, $144 mosttdy. -41-8833 ------------------------------ contained ba•emeat &parrt- ment, frame and stove. Mldland- :.. Famuglim y. two or three people. 266-25,37. DANPVRTH l 0 P9' E16 1310 DANFORTH Ito. 161 bscas N. of [glebes Awn IL 1- 2 -- 3 Bedmm Smites • HYDRO & DRAPES INCLUDED • INDOOR A OUTDOOR POOL • SAUNA •ATN I Bedroom - 5139 up 3 Bedrew - ;190 up A FEW "IRDROOM REMAININO $150 UB 26C2 PETS 'i IUD dog, tiny toy poodle. Eng- lish import, available for stud. Fee $50. 226-1419. ------------------------------- POODLES, black toy, 9 weeks, reg'd., reasonable. 839-3726. ------------------------------- SIAMESE kitten (pedigreed) Sed Point, males, 9 weeks old, ;25. 284-8993. ------------------------------- GOLDEN retrievers, 4 females, 9 weeks old. Registered $125. 284-1527. itUSKY, (Alaskan Malamute) white male. 10 weeks old, reg'd., shots, dewormed, affectionate. West Hill 284-9526. ------------------------------ POODLES, registered, miniature, chocolate brown also black. 447- 4477, Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery �"1inr,'r�. . ... ., ' fhtll4re. J wme 5th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page • REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES FOR SALE I PROPERTIES FOR SALE, NORM BLACK k REALTY LIMITED uR' 291-2535 L'A m o r ea ux VILLAGE ;-hardly 20 minutes ... from Down J PHASE 2 MODeLs .: NOW OPEN Every Model Now Has A 2 -Car Garage AND family Room Fireplace :INR E AUTOMATtr DISNW'a?MER 1' WASwRr'7MS SU►ERg WORK. A TRULI EXCITING pljj WGIOUS APPEARANCE TNAT YOU'LL REALLY LIKE! PRICES FROM $36,500 $38,490 j, ON PARKLAND LOT -Y xm $7,705 Aa.mtJ<a,1,D A Dawn To One Mortgage 1Rtr..an.w Open Until 9 p.m. Daily ��` 291-4041 West ©A O■ E R T QQ� New NORM O.Wslsa =PERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor, walla, wL dows cleared'? You .11 have the ligiuest,-.rightest floors you've ever seen. Satsstaction guaran- teed. H. Danielewski--Pl-5-9RSA E S REGISTER SATURDAY June 14th. Auction sale of household furniture, electrical appliances of washers, dryers• refrigerators, ranges, small - wares, utensils, dishes, glass- ware, ornaments. Choice antiques in pines and rare pieces. Suites, garden tractor• handyman, gar- den tool&. Miscellaneous articles, effects etc., at Prentice's Auc- tion Yards, on N48 highway, L 1/2 miles north of town of Mark- ham. Being properties of all pri- vate parties consignments. Sale at t p.m. Terms cash. See post- ers for full listings. No Reserve. Ken A Clarke Prentice Auction- eers, - Markham. -- - SATURDAY June 21st. Extensive Auction. Sale of all near new choice household furniture, newly purchased. Refrigerator, wash- er, range, vacuum, broom, com- bination television -radio -stereo - Hi Fl -record player, Suites in French Provincial, walnut, teak, mahogany pieces. Dining, kit- chenette sets, dishes, glassware, crystals, knick-knacks, orna- ments, cutlery utensils, paint- ings, pictures, drapes, mats, car- pets, Nash Metropolitan Club Coupe car. Near new rotary mow- er, ladders, handymans garden tools. Miscellaneous articlesetc. at 74 Orton Park Rd., Scarbor- ough. fake Lawrence Ave., 5 blocks east from 48 Highway. Markham Rd. Property of John Smith and daughter. Sale at I p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. Property said. Proprietors going back to United Kingdom. S.A.P. after sale date. See Porters for full listings. Ken d Clarke Pren- tice Auctioneers, hiarkham. 640- 3686. Private 4 BEDROOM bungalow, waLkotsc. fireplace. 2 bathrooms, garage. Call 26 , -1739. COTTAGES TO RENT HL'NTSVILLE, 4 bedrooms and guest cabin, bathrooms, hot water, fireplace, lakefront, big fun area. 261-87^,4. ------------------------------- LAKE Simzoe. Willow Beach, 3 bedrooms, bathroom. hot - cold water_ July_ - 757 4463. --- --- BANCROF r area. Lakeside cot- tage, sleeps six, safe sancl y beach. inside conveniences, good fish - Ing. 261-0725. PAINTING & DECORATING HOUSE steeds painting? Interior and exterior. Low rates, high quality work. Doug 266-1855 after 6 East End Painting & Decorating INTERIOR and exterior. General repairs. 463-8109. ------------------------------- SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, palming. Gavin. OX.9-0180. ----------------------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 =PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES____`j ALE FOR SALE FORF�i SALE I' Buolder'i sClearanceONLY 10 LEFT, I I MUST SELL THIS WEEK! elk No salary requirements �k $995 Now WHEN YOU 1000 (MOVE IN I I' Priced from $26,495 I I 3-4 Bedroom detached (no semis Homes on choice lots 1r All with attached garages Don't delay! Come out this week and check the many quality j features of these homes. Don't miss this opportunity. i e Full Prices From $26,495 e I t el All Homes Detached e THE ■CWGHAU This elee•nw eve storey have bar • large entronw leyr On *0 upper le-ol there we 4 Iwo. bodreat0e Mal • bsdhresa. On ee 100411 le.el Nene Is kacbw wf* a Nme or". w.W roam on1- room ertd 2 Fee. washroom plrw L.bapd h 49-iden.Og .000 THE CLARRAON 9-0 garage opines" Neta eleo- Arss • header k•chen, 3 fwrn,fy sued bedroems DOW large 1w.nW dnurg rosin cas.bw4,sios.AO6dd- od feoturs a s rou@bed.n 2 Pce wasivesm ,n the basement THE WHTEVALE The c040016^1 eatar,or cies.g." Mht 3 bodroa0 wl+ ls.el bwagolow,s • n hone ed by rhe lull cowed Parch 0ed tun uiotod boy window, The hn.sheci law,ly ream -lunch opens Dodo the btthon hos ronrOh- od.n 2 pco weshro s, odpcen, and wolkouts to garden whsre.er pasa.bis e All Hames Have Attached Garages e THE GREENWOOD pea' This Aare with 3 bedroans, large ivinRroan- iningroancamb.no- t -� Nonardaroughed.n2pte.wosh- w roan in basement s an ideal }- Asnlly horn•. The large kitchen with serving island and the cold N cellar for keeping Perishables will t be sure to dekghl the waren. *Many Expensive Extras Included •I GO Commuter I e Come Early For Best Selection • I A good way to I IVe. 1 -M--.�------j The community of Bay Ridges is surrounded by recreational facilities and abounds with a community spirit. Swimming, sailing, fishing in the boy or lake, golfing, riding, conservation areas in the surrounding countryside are but a few of the pleasures. j SEE THESE HOMES TODAY! Go east on Hwy 401 to )Mer change 64 [Liverpool Rd.r Turn south to stop light. Turn 61, and You ore of the PMA Soles Ol. lice FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 699-1121 Floodlit Models Open 9.30 till 9.30 P.M. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 5th, 1969 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS =CARS EMPLOYMENT MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Zn ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 68 Chew. 2 door, rmmoculcite, VS, Aub., rodeo. Lic. 14536. s2m�. MP= . 4W=%W1_ u 65 am,ec: V8, 4 speed. PS, ton Dorrterhood. Lic. 240589. $1782. 66 Mestenyco-.ruble, Vs, cub , s_ PS- Pe. Rodeo Beoutrful owe ow n er -- cw LK. 238446 $1892. _ 64 Cepest Cakecwe. con.errrble. Vs, oleo. PS. Gree. Th,s ewe vow west see. Lic 274887 67 Acs". 4 door, 4 speed, 1. 40, give, ass erwel v good ler sMttp .Lc 3315284 $972. 65 Fwd custorw 500 4 door. 6. outs Bbe. LK 256484 $762. 64 Pe.Owc Cwr sport. Wcket setas. V6. ►s. FS. •041,0. To. LK 253424 Only o.e I es ►end ;-n;P CO-0 Co&erww, 2 Dr., M, rauto, rodeo. block vwtyl loaf, red •_ $1752. CE T -Md. HT , od.., PS, pe Powr -do-s odro, fo- m,le. ape LK 262148 spec,ol S2M. 66 ►onset Por H T 2 dr The car bas foods of "*Cm. Lec 261973. Your price $1452. MANY MANY MORF ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS ONLY ONLY $7 )OWN CALL 2 yo� qual,iyl 264- 2537 ARRANGE CREDIT BY TELEPHONE OR HAVE US PICK YOU UP lirritagr orb 26W Kinaston Road, Scarboro It Pays To Use The NEWS MOTOR CARS 1965Pontiac Laurentian; 6 cylin- der, auto- radio. Lic. 379353. $795.00. Parkland Motors, 627 Dandorth Road. 1966 C.M.C. 1 ton Panel truck, 6 cylinder, 2 seats, A-1 condi- tion, 30 day warranty. Lic. 9231V, Parkland Motors, 627 Danforth Rd. ------------------------------- '68 Volkswagen custom, radio and white walls, 17.500 actual mile- age. Price $1,400.00. Private. Days 284-4771; evenings 284- 4622. ------------------------------- Parisienne '65 Pontiac sedan, moss green with matching interior, V8 engine, auto- matic transmission, radio & power steering. Lic. 46787N. Sharp car - $1389.00. 100 cars tochoosefrom. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 Ranch Wagon '67 Ford, beige with matching interior, V8 engine, automatic transmission & radio. Buy now for your vacation. Lic. 62009X. Looks & runs like new. $1985.00. 14 station wagons to choose from. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 Family Cars '67 Chevrolets, deluxe sedans, 6 cyl. & automatic transmissions all with 22 point government safe- ty inspection & ready for your holidays. 6 to choose from - $1398. each. Pine Hill Auto Ltd 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. otKennedy 291-3743 avow I -Ord Frontenac, fairly new paint. Excellent mechanically. Radio & safety check. ;189.00. 284-9947. 14 -DAY FULL MONEY BACK GUAVIA �,AR�A�Nf�pTE•ER� 4A T RIIIe_ _41M1l MA � ITER `�uU DAYL " WILL CMER II �DO�a�IWN 284-4061. $25 DELIVERS 67 T -,Bird Landau LIKE 11lw GVERY POWER 66 Chevy If Wa�on VERY 0 CpRY. ONLY �,� All. iAST1OIOUS Ownw. UC. POPULAR C ACT, SPOTLESS PETAL BLUE AU - TOMATIC, ETC- LIC. I&Wk Full sole price 33,099 Full Selo price _ $1,399 66 Muft ng 2-0r. Hordtrap >LM 00411ML ON n2 7RAAD� W LX_ law Full sole price _ $1,699 b5 Pa rlsien ne Convert TISADVID 00 4>tle"I"l OWNER, AUTO-, VL M POWRIL WPERSI LIC. full sale price _ $1,499 65 Buick LeSabre 34W HARDTOP, 1 -OWNER, SPOTLIKU rXRU-OUT, FULLY POwIRRa, UC. SIM. PAW TASTK VALUE. Full sale price _ $1,499 66 Chev. SS 2 -Dr. Hdtp. V11. BUCK pow R. AUTO COmROLE, ;stir XLSW MI. 67 PRIVATE OWNER. LIC. 16f1 X Fui1 salts price _ $ I,999 65 Cornet Sedan PLEARIIse TO THE RYE, EASY OR THE •UDORTI ONE OP THE NICEST INR HAVE YRT REEI4 AUTO., RADIO, PLUS$ LIC. lei. Full sale price $1,199 64 Chevrolet Sedan LOVELY SURF SLUG wlTm MATCHINe INTERIOR, AUTO. RADIO. LIC. 17!4/8. ONLY Full sale price - $1,099 64 Beaumont 2 -Dr. 64 Ford Fairlcne 500 SCARCE COhWART, Vs, wROLE wuTOE�SE LLO,MVIZ ,OULYMRDq LAC. 1T1672 RNiMT. Lit. 17R7631. Full sale price _ _ $999 Full sole price - $1,299 FREE! This weekend only 25 gallons of gas with each car listed. TM MORE TO CHOOSIS PRa68 Satisfaction or money refunded 1301 DANFORTH AVE. 465-46115 If• AT THE OREENW000 SUBWAY STATION BUYING -A -NEW -CAR? EAST -WEST -NORTH -SOUTH IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US YOU CAN'T DEAL! HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCES EASY CHRYSLER CREDIT TERMS k V 3280 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 291-7131 INTERESTED in a Datsun? CaLI 282-1108 for free demonstration, at your MOTOR CARS 8 (tome. Phone Hank Vandekamp. Studio Girl earns highest com- 284-4061. TRUCKS WANTED HOUSEWIVES, students etc, Here's a great opportunity with no experience required, to work in pleasant air conditioned office SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for Instant Credit wrecking purposes. 942-5730. $7 Down Night galls Ms9-3�d.3. BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK, CASE REPAIRS HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-21.537 LXPERT WAICh REFAIRS .:y certlfled Europear. watch makers HERITAGE FORD SALES all work guars teed. Hinz Jewel - 2660 KINGSTON RD. [era, 2377 Lglintun Ave. Fast, -(at-Kec-edy Rd.) PL_9-83511. - FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED] Invoice Typist Small office In Highland Creek. 5 day a week. Hours 10 - 4. Phone 284-5751 CLERK For filing and coding orders by East York manufacturer. Oppor- tunity to learn Keypunch operation. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For skirts and slims. Telephone Mr. Kruger 421-3773. Dorothea Knitting Mills 20 RESEARCH RD. Secretary Interesting position, capableofas- suming responsibility. Rapid shorthand and typing essential. Summer holidays to be arranged. One block from West Rouge "Go" Station. Hours 8:30 - 4:45. 282-1108 Mr. Corcoran Listen Ladies 755-5201 Studio Girl earns highest com- Danforth at Woodbine mission. It's fun for gals 16 to 60. Learn how to me demonstrations. For al in - terview HOUSEWIVES, students etc, Here's a great opportunity with no experience required, to work in pleasant air conditioned office please contact 755-3527 Steps from subway. Making plea - am telephone calls from your own desk. Full or part time, gsm aranteed hourly salary fro $1.20 - $2.00 per hour. 6"- 1233. GENERAL leuuraaice oLTlceShep- pard - Kennedy area, require Girl Friday on part time basis, 9 - I. 5 days per ween. 293-411 L. ANSWERING service require switch. oard operator, part time even6tgs etc., to start. 293-3611. WANTED immediately a secretary for Pickering rownship Public Library; must Its Library ex- perience. Call 839-3063 for sp- pr.Nritment.---- -- - - -- - - GIRL -FRIDAY We require an cffictem and highly responsible person for varied but important duties. Applicant must have pleasing persaealsty and have good shorthand and typing spe.-da CALL MRS. MAIR 694-3351 Chassis Wiring & Soldering Production department requires immediately, experienced female oprraturs for our modern new office factory complex, located at N.xxlhine & Merles Ave. For on interview appointment Call MRS. TRUMBLEY 293-8141 Canadian Motorola Electronics Ltd. 3125 Steeles Ave. E., Willowdole Add Punch Operator I- ,Lind it,. .:umly. H,1: trj,:. ...>, x! :a:ary seal :�c_,,_f! Fiat Motors Of Canada Limited Scorborowgh Call Mrs. Cotton 9-5 p.m. 291-6491 Cleaning Lady For Rouge (fill district. For week ends nLy, 266-2441 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 cal! \Lisa Lynne Delfs at 368-8130. In London call at P.D. Bureau, 17 Shaftsbury Ave. Piccadilly Circus W1, 734-1101. SWITCHBOARD Experienced operator, Bell train- ed. required for permanentpart time employment on 12 p.m. - 8 a.m. shift. ScbedWe is establish- ed for 7 shifts within a 2 week period, 3in 1st. week and 4 in 2nd, alternate week -ends on duty. Please contact, Persnnrel Dept.. Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, Ontario 284-8131 Maynards (Canada) ltd. Require experienced Salealadies, full or part time for their candy stures at !mr'"11tts Centre and Cedarb; .r. , fi,i, r , . call 447-7277 REQUIRED FOR - NURSING HOME Nurses Aides Day Care Available or further information call Mrs. Gregor 284-1628 Centennial College REQUIRES SECRETARY ro director of continuing educa- tion. If you are looking fur a Position which offers variety, chal- lenge and opportunity for advance- ment, this is for you. shorthand and typing skills are essential with ability to record minu[C8 of meetings etc. Salary range $8610$102 per week Plus usual frnrg, brneffts. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 631 Warden Ave., scarborough 694-3241 Food Service Ladles required for employment in our Food Service Dept. No previous food service experience Is required. Work schedule is 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m., 5 days per week, including share of weekends. Please Lontact Personnel Dept., Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, Ontario 284-8131 Dicta -Typist Experienced girl to work for I man, in large well known Scar- borough company. ExceUentwork- ing conditions. CALL EDITH GEDDES TAS Personnel 282-8992 MALE HELP WANTED 759-1759 GOOD licensed mechanic with im- port experience required by Re- nault dealer. 44 hour week. Call 291-7908 and ask for Service Manager. ------------------------------- Shipping & Receiving Man for general factory. Shipping and receiving, experienced. Me- chanical knowledge helpful. Fac- tory located West Hill area. 282-1108 OPPORTUNITY Prospective salesmen are invited to register for our new seminar. r on salesmanship. Men have already been trained and are earning tip to $20,000 per year. The only coat to you is your time. The office you will train in. is just over one year olq and hasall the modern training facilities, such as: closed circuit T. V,. visual skis and tape recorded training techniques. Telephone now and make an appointment, 429-3340 or 282-7918 evenings 259-3473 SIGN WORKERS REQUIRED Eaper.•�ced PLASTIC FABRICATORS SHEET METAL MEN And o SPRAY PAINTER Union shop and benefits NEON PRODUCTS LTD. SSS Ellesmere Rd. Scerboro 703 759-1111 Mr. Merrick Turret Lathe & Drill Operators Required by east end manufactur- ing firm. Must be capable of read - Ing blueprints, machine set up, and supply own tools. Call Personnel Dept. S.A. Armstrong Ltd. 755-2291 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain It you are louiting for a career In the sales and representative Held and it you are over 25. married, bondable and own s ear. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new Office with ultra -modern train - Ing faciUties. Experience not essential but you must he presentable. MWti-milliondol- lar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000. to $25.000. depending on your ability. relepione for personal apjxommrnr 429-3340.1 259-3473 West End 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. This business re- peats year after year. No money required to start. Apply to: Sales Manager, Box 307, London, On- tario. MECHANICS For G.M. dealership In Scarbor- ough. Usual company benefits. APPLY SERVICE MANAGER Don Howson Chevrolet 2135 SHEPPARD AVE. E 445-5250 HELP WANTED MALE tS FEMALE Part Time Doli r waste your summer doing nothing. If you have thought of selling but never made the move, move now for $3.50 hr. No can- vassiag or soliciting. Car neces. sary. Marriedpreferred over 21. Plorle 449-6161. Vanguard Associates. EMPLOYMENT WANTED HOME typing done. Former per- sonal secretary. Midland - Law- rence area. 755-8527. DAY CAR E WE SIT BETTER INC. SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELCERLY 6 CONVAL SCENTS IN 11U�1E UK IU!�PITAL 24 HOUR SER 'ICE HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION EAST YORK - SCARBURUCGH 282-6577 MARKHAM Rd. - Eglinton. Re- liable day care given in my a- partment. Very fond of children. 267-2541. THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number at openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 Kinston Roan licenced -•Trained Staff Transportation Avoilobls 261-7633 266-0405 OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income $900 $2.400. $1,350 S3,600. $2,250 $6,000. Small or large, we can serve you. Full or part-time, Call ME FISHER 487-2179 NOW 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. GARDENING GARDENING b SUPPLIES b SUPPLIES LAWNS WEED CONTROL 8 FERTILIIIN6 Peoples choice for 30 years. CALL Reliable Exterminators 464 Dawes Rd. 755-5773 or 755-5251 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding - sodding . Prun- ing. Trees and Shrubs. patios built - all types. Fertilising And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Eveafts 733-86a8 FM!u weed control, call FRA.'Wt VASKAMP, landscape gardener. 291-4714. ------------------------------- RA rEMAWS borne manure, ratted or fresh compos manure, loaded to I. ers at yard FL.3-1331. WEED PROBLEMS New method lawn spray-weedcon- trol and ll4sid fertUL2*r. Special mixture d latest chemicals. $8.00 on overage lot Gov't. Uc. Guaranteed. Alsodrlve- 1 way blah t.,p ,praying. I 293-8967 Derry Nano Garden Supplies SANDY loam, pulverized, sad us - note. 291-2837. Weeds Need Cutting? CALL 282-0861. Reasonable -�..-- -- -- - DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING Glenncarey Upholstering Re-upnol itertrig of chairs, ches- terfields. kitchen chair■ etc. For free est, mAtc ca,I 282-8870 LONG Bedding Plants UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield& Odd Chair& Thurs. June 5th, 1959 THE POST Page 1! Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS nv� 1111= IOPPOR UNITIES OPPORTUNITIES TBUSINESS IES Want Support For 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Dicta -Typist Experienced girl to work for I man, in large well known Scar- borough company. ExceUentwork- ing conditions. CALL EDITH GEDDES TAS Personnel 282-8992 MALE HELP WANTED 759-1759 GOOD licensed mechanic with im- port experience required by Re- nault dealer. 44 hour week. Call 291-7908 and ask for Service Manager. ------------------------------- Shipping & Receiving Man for general factory. Shipping and receiving, experienced. Me- chanical knowledge helpful. Fac- tory located West Hill area. 282-1108 OPPORTUNITY Prospective salesmen are invited to register for our new seminar. r on salesmanship. Men have already been trained and are earning tip to $20,000 per year. The only coat to you is your time. The office you will train in. is just over one year olq and hasall the modern training facilities, such as: closed circuit T. V,. visual skis and tape recorded training techniques. Telephone now and make an appointment, 429-3340 or 282-7918 evenings 259-3473 SIGN WORKERS REQUIRED Eaper.•�ced PLASTIC FABRICATORS SHEET METAL MEN And o SPRAY PAINTER Union shop and benefits NEON PRODUCTS LTD. SSS Ellesmere Rd. Scerboro 703 759-1111 Mr. Merrick Turret Lathe & Drill Operators Required by east end manufactur- ing firm. Must be capable of read - Ing blueprints, machine set up, and supply own tools. Call Personnel Dept. S.A. Armstrong Ltd. 755-2291 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain It you are louiting for a career In the sales and representative Held and it you are over 25. married, bondable and own s ear. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new Office with ultra -modern train - Ing faciUties. Experience not essential but you must he presentable. MWti-milliondol- lar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000. to $25.000. depending on your ability. relepione for personal apjxommrnr 429-3340.1 259-3473 West End 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. This business re- peats year after year. No money required to start. Apply to: Sales Manager, Box 307, London, On- tario. MECHANICS For G.M. dealership In Scarbor- ough. Usual company benefits. APPLY SERVICE MANAGER Don Howson Chevrolet 2135 SHEPPARD AVE. E 445-5250 HELP WANTED MALE tS FEMALE Part Time Doli r waste your summer doing nothing. If you have thought of selling but never made the move, move now for $3.50 hr. No can- vassiag or soliciting. Car neces. sary. Marriedpreferred over 21. Plorle 449-6161. Vanguard Associates. EMPLOYMENT WANTED HOME typing done. Former per- sonal secretary. Midland - Law- rence area. 755-8527. DAY CAR E WE SIT BETTER INC. SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELCERLY 6 CONVAL SCENTS IN 11U�1E UK IU!�PITAL 24 HOUR SER 'ICE HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION EAST YORK - SCARBURUCGH 282-6577 MARKHAM Rd. - Eglinton. Re- liable day care given in my a- partment. Very fond of children. 267-2541. THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number at openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 Kinston Roan licenced -•Trained Staff Transportation Avoilobls 261-7633 266-0405 OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income $900 $2.400. $1,350 S3,600. $2,250 $6,000. Small or large, we can serve you. Full or part-time, Call ME FISHER 487-2179 NOW 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. GARDENING GARDENING b SUPPLIES b SUPPLIES LAWNS WEED CONTROL 8 FERTILIIIN6 Peoples choice for 30 years. CALL Reliable Exterminators 464 Dawes Rd. 755-5773 or 755-5251 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding - sodding . Prun- ing. Trees and Shrubs. patios built - all types. Fertilising And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Eveafts 733-86a8 FM!u weed control, call FRA.'Wt VASKAMP, landscape gardener. 291-4714. ------------------------------- RA rEMAWS borne manure, ratted or fresh compos manure, loaded to I. ers at yard FL.3-1331. WEED PROBLEMS New method lawn spray-weedcon- trol and ll4sid fertUL2*r. Special mixture d latest chemicals. $8.00 on overage lot Gov't. Uc. Guaranteed. Alsodrlve- 1 way blah t.,p ,praying. I 293-8967 Derry Nano Garden Supplies SANDY loam, pulverized, sad us - note. 291-2837. Weeds Need Cutting? CALL 282-0861. Reasonable -�..-- -- -- - DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING Glenncarey Upholstering Re-upnol itertrig of chairs, ches- terfields. kitchen chair■ etc. For free est, mAtc ca,I 282-8870 LONG Bedding Plants UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield& Odd Chair& FEMALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED :1 Cafeteria Help 6rill Man WEST HILL - Pickering area. 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Ladies refor day shift. 40 hour weekek,, un union wages, meals FOR shift work. Fast food ser - and uniforms supplied. Call 282- 1131 Ext. 215. vice location. Permanent If Interested call position. Dicta -Typist Experienced girl to work for I man, in large well known Scar- borough company. ExceUentwork- ing conditions. CALL EDITH GEDDES TAS Personnel 282-8992 MALE HELP WANTED 759-1759 GOOD licensed mechanic with im- port experience required by Re- nault dealer. 44 hour week. Call 291-7908 and ask for Service Manager. ------------------------------- Shipping & Receiving Man for general factory. Shipping and receiving, experienced. Me- chanical knowledge helpful. Fac- tory located West Hill area. 282-1108 OPPORTUNITY Prospective salesmen are invited to register for our new seminar. r on salesmanship. Men have already been trained and are earning tip to $20,000 per year. The only coat to you is your time. The office you will train in. is just over one year olq and hasall the modern training facilities, such as: closed circuit T. V,. visual skis and tape recorded training techniques. Telephone now and make an appointment, 429-3340 or 282-7918 evenings 259-3473 SIGN WORKERS REQUIRED Eaper.•�ced PLASTIC FABRICATORS SHEET METAL MEN And o SPRAY PAINTER Union shop and benefits NEON PRODUCTS LTD. SSS Ellesmere Rd. Scerboro 703 759-1111 Mr. Merrick Turret Lathe & Drill Operators Required by east end manufactur- ing firm. Must be capable of read - Ing blueprints, machine set up, and supply own tools. Call Personnel Dept. S.A. Armstrong Ltd. 755-2291 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain It you are louiting for a career In the sales and representative Held and it you are over 25. married, bondable and own s ear. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new Office with ultra -modern train - Ing faciUties. Experience not essential but you must he presentable. MWti-milliondol- lar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000. to $25.000. depending on your ability. relepione for personal apjxommrnr 429-3340.1 259-3473 West End 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. This business re- peats year after year. No money required to start. Apply to: Sales Manager, Box 307, London, On- tario. MECHANICS For G.M. dealership In Scarbor- ough. Usual company benefits. APPLY SERVICE MANAGER Don Howson Chevrolet 2135 SHEPPARD AVE. E 445-5250 HELP WANTED MALE tS FEMALE Part Time Doli r waste your summer doing nothing. If you have thought of selling but never made the move, move now for $3.50 hr. No can- vassiag or soliciting. Car neces. sary. Marriedpreferred over 21. Plorle 449-6161. Vanguard Associates. EMPLOYMENT WANTED HOME typing done. Former per- sonal secretary. Midland - Law- rence area. 755-8527. DAY CAR E WE SIT BETTER INC. SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELCERLY 6 CONVAL SCENTS IN 11U�1E UK IU!�PITAL 24 HOUR SER 'ICE HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION EAST YORK - SCARBURUCGH 282-6577 MARKHAM Rd. - Eglinton. Re- liable day care given in my a- partment. Very fond of children. 267-2541. THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number at openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 Kinston Roan licenced -•Trained Staff Transportation Avoilobls 261-7633 266-0405 OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income $900 $2.400. $1,350 S3,600. $2,250 $6,000. Small or large, we can serve you. Full or part-time, Call ME FISHER 487-2179 NOW 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. GARDENING GARDENING b SUPPLIES b SUPPLIES LAWNS WEED CONTROL 8 FERTILIIIN6 Peoples choice for 30 years. CALL Reliable Exterminators 464 Dawes Rd. 755-5773 or 755-5251 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding - sodding . Prun- ing. Trees and Shrubs. patios built - all types. Fertilising And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Eveafts 733-86a8 FM!u weed control, call FRA.'Wt VASKAMP, landscape gardener. 291-4714. ------------------------------- RA rEMAWS borne manure, ratted or fresh compos manure, loaded to I. ers at yard FL.3-1331. WEED PROBLEMS New method lawn spray-weedcon- trol and ll4sid fertUL2*r. Special mixture d latest chemicals. $8.00 on overage lot Gov't. Uc. Guaranteed. Alsodrlve- 1 way blah t.,p ,praying. I 293-8967 Derry Nano Garden Supplies SANDY loam, pulverized, sad us - note. 291-2837. Weeds Need Cutting? CALL 282-0861. Reasonable -�..-- -- -- - DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING Glenncarey Upholstering Re-upnol itertrig of chairs, ches- terfields. kitchen chair■ etc. For free est, mAtc ca,I 282-8870 LONG Bedding Plants UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield& Odd Chair& ALL Hy .rid petunias, alyssum. Rebuilt and Recovered asters• snaps• coleus. portulaca. 261-6873 dzasena' fibroma begonias. Hy- KEN CLAIN PLAZA Grid tomatoes in ptxs a. d nests, ocber tomatoes in ounce. Spanish 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. onioc.s, ca. -age and cauliflower. R: MacDonald, 1923 Altona Rd., DRESSMAKING =NURSING HOMES :;WING. alterations. Lawrence ROSEBANK CONVALESCENI Home Ltd. Private a.4 Semi - accommodation for chro..ically LLL R.N. ,uperviswr' 24-hour :.ursi g care. Excellent meals. 284-1528. Victoria Park ares, Reasonable. 0505 -------------------------------- EXPERT dressmaking. ladlrestati pring. Reasonable rates. Eglin- ton -Grimley. 261-6453. Mr, Douglas Archer, general manager of the National Hospital Management Services addres- ses the graduation meeting of Altamont Nur- sing Home as nursing aides listened. Seated at front are (from left) John Kruger. Pickering Present Reform "T"he P.'etro Toronto "Tax Reform Council does not agree with Educatio-: Minister Davis' recent statement to the Ontario Legislature that larger cities like Toro -,to will have to Vsait until 1970 - 71 uef0re the Provincial Gover--meat assumes 60% of the costs of ed- ucation" said Mr. Archie Chisholm, Chairmar o: the Council, in a statement to the press. The problem is that Metro Toronto receives only a":rout 30;0 of the costs of education: now, while some other municipalities in Ontario get much larger amounts." The Metro Toronto Tax Reform Council in a letter to Premier John Robarts and the Pro- vincia'_ Government has called on the Provin- cial Government to pay 60% of the costs of education in N!etro Toronto, and in all other municipalities receiving less than this amount now. The Council proposes that this be done during 1969 rather than over a three-year period be- ginning in 1970-71 such as is proposed by the Provincial Government. The Council believes that this should be progressively increased until the Province of Ontario pays the full amount, thus removing this cost from the real property tax. "Only in this way can the imbalance be cor- rected of the payment of education costs bet- ween the cities and other municipalities in On- tario", Mr. Chisholm pointed out. "In no way's, stated Mr. Chisholm, "do we feel that there should be any cut-backs in school facilities, teaching and construction. In fact our council is of the opinion the rising require- ments of a modern education need to be met mire fully than is presently the case." The Metro Toronto Tax Reform Council has asked the Provincial Government to give im- mediate consideration to this proposal as a means of "easing the heavy financial load carried by municipalities like Metro Toronto and by the individual taxpayer." "The Council", iVfr. Chisholm said, "welcomes the decision of the Metropolitan Toronto Council to seek a meeting with the Provincial Govern- ment to discuss education costs, and has asked the Council to support the proposal of the Metro Toronto Tax Reform Council." Mr. Chisholm concluded "that action in support of this proposal is most timely now". Nutty And Nice When it's your turn to serve morning cof- fee, offer your guests something a little dif- ferent. With this quick coffee loaf, there's no problem. Quick Coffee Loaf 1 tube refrigerated rolls soft butter 1/4 cup brown sugar 1/4 cup chopped nuts Arrange rolls in cake pan. Brush tops with butter. Sprinkle with brown sugar and nuts. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 10 to 15 min- utes. Home econ- omists at Macdonald Institute , University c Guelph, suggest ser- ving this loaf in slices with honey. . �♦ t {11� 1 Twp. Councillor; Dr. Clark, Provincial Dept. of Health; Mr. Arlington, \letrc Toronto School Board, Manpower division; Mrs. Ruth Faulk- ner, director of nursing and Oliver Robinson. Altamont administrawi. (Photo Bob Kipter) Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 5th, 1969 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c -i -%F0 FgRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT i SOLID OR 'O ft 1300 SAOSLIN• ROAD - (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Tprpp 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Hold Open House At PickeringNurseries Last weekend was [F, . :;rand Opening of the new, enlarge Pickering Nur- - series on Highway ). Crowds of local residents found their way to the premises and gave the new quarters the "once-over". Among those who took time out to visit was Ontario Riding M.P. Norm Cafik (above, left) who )roadcast greetings over the local radio station at the official cere- mo-Iies on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Joseph Scraven, theproprietor, is seen standing and talking with Mr. Cafik. At right can be seen Mr. Scraven with his wife as they check on some plants in a little lull in the flow of traffic to the nursery. (P►latos - Bob Watson) r. 1 KEITH TRAILERS AND BOATS Iroquois Tent Trailers FISH AND HUNT IN SAFETY WITH PETERBORO BOATS, PUNTS AND CARTOPSI 1t' ALUMINUMS - 12' FIBERGLASS CANOES 9' Durable Aluminum Punts For Children 4661 KINGSTON ROAD ``Ings["P Rd. Bridge West of Highland Creek Bridge beech 282-4682 Z1BroG .... y �O1 Lakeshore Girls Softball League Formed A new juvenile girls' softball league has been formed in eight communities. To be called the "Lakeshore Girls' Softball League", the season officially gets underway on Mon. June 9th. A meeting to form the league was held at the home of John Boyd, Bay Ridges , on Sun. May 25th. Amond those present were Doug Lavis, Oshawa; Tom Williamson, West Shore; Bill Ship- man, Ajax; Keith Wager, Pickering Beach; John Boyd, Bay Ridges; Ken McTaggart. Greenwood; and Ron Hoar, Greenwood. Not present but included in the new league are Norm Gunn of. East Woodlands and Lenore Mc- Kenzie of Claremont. "Now they won't be able to do either." POST MARKS Until 1923 the 1,640 mile winter mail route down the Mackenzie River was served ex- clusively by dog team. By 1929 the aeroplane has taken over the route completely. The Post Office Sav- ings Bank had over a million dollars on de- posit in 1869. It will cease operation as of December 31, 1969. After the Hudson's Bay Company sLir- rendered territorial rights to the Crown in 1869, arrangements were made for the transmission through the American mails of closed bags Detweer. Windsor, Ont, and Fort Garry, Man. 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 11:00 a.m. Jr. Church for children. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE �,LJNDAY SCHOOL L0:00 A.M. %IGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. E VL:NING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School Afltltateo with Pentecustal Assemblies of Canada