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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_06_12Highland Creek PRESCRIPTIONS? Pets. Aquaria 10C Per copy Fanfare Highland Creek Plaza Puhiished by D ru g a to r i a Can-Tech Puhltcations Agent for all Emery 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 moil 284 -9229 Vol. 5 No. 24 'West mulantarto Thurs. June 12th, 1969 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J Monday's Council May Reveal Twp. Recreation Pickering Township Council went behind closed doors this week to discuss the recreation budget. As no press was allowed into this meet- ing on Tuesday evening, an accurate report is not possible. However, the allocation of the limited recreation budget is understood to have been on the agenda and it is assumed that there may be some wailing and gnashing of teeth when the fund dis- tribution is revealed at next Monday's open Council meeting. Rumour has it that some groups have been chopped back considerably, and in view of the small budget, this can only be the case. The ---" question will be "Who gets less than they want or need?" Council has alsoreen kicking around the poss- a J ibility of a "recreation director" for some time. Perhaps this matter will come out inopen discussion this coming Monday. Another matter which must ;,e dealt with quickly is the question of the summer recreation pro- gram. No doubt, school officials are preparing details for the usual very active summer. So for sheer entertainment value alone, next Monday's Pickering Twp. Council meeting should be great! New Field Centre At Claremont Ground-breaki;-g ceremunies were held «ed, formation and education advisory board, William May 28th for the new Claremont conservation Newman, MPP for Ontario South, and Energy field centre in the 400 - acre Claremont con- and Resources Management Minister J.R. Sim - servation area in Pickering Township, onett, who presided at the ceremonies. The new field centre, third to be built by the He described the centre as being "one more Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation step in the very excellent conservation education Authority, is expected to be ready for classes program which is such an important part of the next January. work of the Authority". The new field centre Shown here during the ceremonies looking at is being built through funds collected by the a sketch of the new centre are left to right: Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Dr. G. Ross Lord, MTRCA chairman; Mrs. Foundation which has launched a public cam - Florence Gell, chairman of the Authority's in- paign for $150,000. Happy Father's Day To The Dads Father's Day --a day civil war veteran the White House in 1916 when all fathers get a father who raised six and eight years later chance to be king of motherless children. President CalvinColl- the roost --falls on She was supported by idge recummended na- June 15th this year. the Spokane Ministers tional observance of The idea for the first Alliance and the the day. Father's Day orig- YMCA. inated with Mrs. John Father's Day is cel - B. Dodd in Spokane President Woodrow ebrated in many coun- Washington in 1910 Wilson had a Father's tries though some when she honored her Day Button pressed in think it a waste of time Selling A House A Day Mr. Joe Wilks, man- ager of PMA Realty Ltd, in Bayridges says high costs of homes in Metro is driving many people to Bay Ridges in Pickering. He revealed that his office is selling "a house a day". Mr. Wilks says the low down payment for Bay Ridges' homes, and easy, exonomical GO train system is sending Metro folk to Bay Ridges. His company's latest development has only 43 homes, which are going fast. The homes sell for $5000 less than in nearby Scarbor- ough. He added that many apartment dwellers looking for their first home see Bay Ridges as an ideal spot due to its recreational facil- ities such as ya 'sting, boating and fisi.,ng. and others just go along with the idea. Some countries call each day mother's and father's day. In history there have been fathers such as 900 year old Methuse- lah and Noah who had his first son at age 502. Others have been re- ported through centur- ies. The youngest father on record seems to be instances where four and five year old children with endocrinological ab- normalities are said to have managed the trick. Whatever, wish Dad a happy father's day and let it be his day to do what he wants -- for a change. New President Chosen Lieutenant Comman- der H. W. Curran, C.C., RCN (retired), newly elected presi- dent of the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Associa- tion called upon all members to aid him in fulfilling the aims and purposes of the Asso- ciation during a meet- ing held on June 4th. The meeting also saw Harold McLachlan e- lected new Vice - President and Gisele Bischof and John Jones retain their old posts of secretary and trea- surer respectively. The Ratepayers' As- sociation whose pur- pose and intent is to foster and protect the public and social in- terests of the commu- nity, shall in the near future be calling on all homes in the Bay Ridges area in a move to strengthen its mem- bership and give all residents an opportu- nity to take pan in this very vital organi- zation. Many have worked hard to obtain his own home and this is one way in which afavour- able influence in the area can be secured, the new president feels. Volleyball For Girls Established With Teams A group of interested parents have gotten to- gether in Pickering Township to provide a sum- mer recreational outlet for girls 12-15 years of age. After numerous meetings, consultations and search for sponsors, and coaches, the Pickering Township Girls' Volleyball Association finally got off the ground with all the finesse of a major league operation. Registration was ex- cellent and facilities are being provided by Sir John A. MacDonaldand Holy Redeemer Schools. On behalf of the President and Executive mem- bers of theP.T.G.V.A., the Association would like to sincerelythank the four sponsors who are helping to fill a void in the summer activities for some girls. A note of thanks is also ex- tended to Ronal d A. Rubinoff, a Bay Ridges lawyer,for his generous contributiontowards equipment. In the Season's Openers last Wednesday, the Kinette Killers had no trouble inoverpowering Harry Kent's Real Estate Kuties in two success- ive battles 15 to 4 and 15 to 7. In the second half of the double bill the Ladies' Auxiliary Lovebugs swept a pairfrom theBay Ridges Mac's Milk Mod Squad, 15 to 12 and 15 to 8. Coaches, Marie Kowal of Kent's Kuties and Phyllis Galbraith, of Mac's Milk Mod Squadwill be out again next week in search of their first win. Team Standings -- Effective June 9th, 1969 GP W L Pts Kinette Killers 2 2 0 4 Ladies Aux. Lovebugs 2 2 0 4 Harry Kent's Kuties 2 0 2 0 Mac's Milk Mod Squad 2 0 2 0 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 12th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every l'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, CnLario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 .Opinion This yJu.1g la.:_. has' She doesr*, that pretty face scarred up by board or windshield in a collision jr an r- gency stop. And her seatbelts obviousl} do not interfere with her driving, because they are worn properly ... the shoulder belt with enough slack to allow free movement at the wheel and the lap belt snub across her hips. The Ontario Depart- ment of Transport urges everybody .... passen- gers as well as drivers .... to fasten their seat belts every time they get in a car. Seat belts give you a far better chance of escaping death or serious injury. Motorists -Be Wary! Oh, how farmers used to hate cars! In 1906 the Farmer's Anti -Auto Protective Society of England published a 'guide' for motorists that said cars should be painted green in the spring gold in summer, red in autumn and white in winter so that they would merge with the scenery. Some of the other rules in its guide: At a blind curve, drivers must stop, toot the horn, ring a bell, fire a revolver, halloo and send up three bombs at five-minute intervals; at night, motorists must send up a red rocket every mile, wait 10 minutes and then proceed, blowing horns and shooting Roman Candles. The Ontario exports -per -capita figure of $655 in 196; was one of the highest in the world. In comparison, exports per capita for Canada were $558, the Netherlands $624, West Germany $406, the United Kingdom $272, France $2-i_, Italy $179, United States $169, and Japan $112. By countries, Ontario's most important trading partner was the United States. In 1967, the United States accounted for 75.1 per cent of Ontario's exports. Between 1966 and 196' there was an increase in these exports of $ 99,400,000. Major increases were accounted for by road motor vehicles and parts, crude bituminous substances, and nickel and alloys. Have We Learned? Last Friday was June 6th, the 25th anniversary of the D -Day landings in World War II. 'This was the event which led to the conclusion of the Second World War. Events of this time led many Of us who lived through them to believe that the only way to keep peace in the world and not allow tyrants to rise up and create trouble, was for the free world to remain strong milir ar- ily as well as economically. But this year one got the distinct impressior. that time has eroded our resolve to deep strong. Canadians Or Just Americans? We constantly hear about the intrusion and encroachment of American capital into Canadian life and industry, but not too much is said usually about the domination of much of our labour unions by international unions whose headquarters is in United States. The Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Trans- port and General Workers (CBRT) is a 33,000 member union of workers of the Canadian Nation- al Railways. It is a union which was established in 1908 in Canada and is not affiliated with an American union. On the otherhand, the Brother- hood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks ( BRAC) represents railway workers of the C ana- dian Pacific Railway and employees in the United States. It is an American union with a Canadian branch. The Canadian CBRT's president, W.J. Smith, has recommended that the CBRT merge with the American union. Considering that Mr. Smith is a vice-president of the New Democratic Party, which party has been as vocal as any against American domination of industry, it is surpris- ing that the New Democrats are not also in- dicating their disagreement with this move to Americanize a Canadian trade union. Mr. Smith is well known for his contribution to the inflation in Canada today. He negotiated the 30 per cent increase for seaway workers back in the era when pay increases were norm- ally less demanding. It is to be hoped that the rank and file members of the CBRT are given full expression for their feelings before this merger is contemplated. We cannot expect a nationalistic spirit in this country if all of our organizations belong to American -dominated groups. This would apply not only to labour unions, but to industry and to cultural and other groups which accept direction from a headquarters located in the United States. Guarantees - Gifts Or Gimmicks? Norm Cafik, %lember of Parliament for Ontario Riding, indicated this week that the Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs has issued a communique regarding the various types of guarantees and warranties that are attached to products on the market, which he felt would be of interest to the people of the Riding. Mr. C afik pointed out that shopping today seems deceptively easy. There's a wide choice of items, each one carrying its own enticement - this shirt requires no ironing, that one is colour- fast; this paint won't peel, that one won't fade. i he lure of these guarantees often persuades us to buy, but like books with attractive covers, we can only evaluate them after we have read them from beginning to end. Too often we are so captivated by the benefits, we fail to see the exceptions. In fact, guarantees may not give the consumer more - they may give him less. What is a guarantee actually? What is often called a guarantee is really, in law, a warranty or condition - that is, a promise by the man- ufacturer or retailer concerning such things as quality, performance, condition or fitness of the article. All warranties fall into one of two cate- gories: "implied" or "express". IMPLIED WARRANTIES AND CONDITIONS are promises implied by law as the result of judicial decisions or statutory provisions of provincial legislation such as Sale of Goods Act. They are called "implied" because they are fixed on the seller by law. These promises include: that the dealer has a right to sell the goods; that the goods supplied correspond with the description or samples provided; that the article is in good condition and suitable for the required purpose. Some of the protection of "implied warranties" may be excluded, however, when an "express warranty" is given. EXPRESS WARRANTIES are specific promises m ade by the manufacturer or retailer, as stated above, concerning quality, performance, con- dition, etc. The big difference is that when we accept an "express warranty" we often give up the "implied warranties" as a condition of acceptance. When this occurs, it can mean the guarantee is not the bargain you think it is. All guarantees should be read carefully; look for the "ifs" and "buts". Always Get Your Guarantees Stated In Writing. It is quite obvious how difficult it can be to claim that any guarantee was given if it was not put in writing, Mr. Cafik points out that among the common "express warranties" are: Limited Warranty: Limits the duration of the warranty as, for ex- ample, when it's stated, "guaranteed for 90 days" or "guaranteed for one year". UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY: An item is un- conditionally guaranteed for a specific time, For example, a clock may be guaranteed to workfor The present move by our federal government to reduce the armed forces, manpower -wise, is in our opinion, a bad move. It would be very nice for us to abolish armaments and armed forces because they were not necessary. But those who have lived long enough realize war has not been eliminated and is going on all the time. Unfortunately a country cannot afford to reduce its military role yet. Our retreat from NATO seems like a good sound move economically, but psychologically it is clow to our joint allies. one year. Unconditional guarantees of another type are sometimes offered by department and other stores whose policy is "satisfaction or money refunded". LIFETIME WARRANTY: This is a misleading guarantee because you can interpret it as your own lifetime. In reality, it usually means the lifetime of the goods or the company, which might be surprisingly short. PARTS WARRANTY: Applies to certain parts only, usually of appliances. For example, the parts warranty may apply to all parts of a television set except the cabinet or the picture tube. It may even apply to parts which are not likely to wear out. And it may not apply to parts that were not made by the manufacturer himself - for example, a car battery. It may NOT Include service costs to determine the defective part, labour to repair it or shipping. Reputable firms, however, will often shoulder these costs. AUTOMOBILE WARRANTIES: Some automobile manufacturers offer a warranty of one year or 12, 000 miles on all parts. This warranty maybe extended on the "power train" to five years from the original selling date or 50,000 miles. The customer must follow a prescribed program of maintenance, which maybe expensive. If you read the warranty carefully, you may discover you are responsible for replacing ,)rake linings, spark plugs, condenser, for wheel alignments and so on. The warranty remains in effect only if the com- pany decides maintenance requirements have been complied with to their satisfaction. Mr. Cafik said to beware of the FIFTY-FIFTY WARRANTY: Sometimes offered by used car dealers. It states that dealer and purchaser will share repair costs. The hitch is that usually the repairs must be done by the dealer. If he is unscrupulous, he may hike the costs. Some- times the repairs could be done less expen- sively elsewhere. What, then should you look for in a warranty or guarantee? It should disclose in writing, either on the label, booklet or bill of sale: 1. What product - or parts of the product - is actually guaranteed. 2. What characterisitics are included in - or excluded from - the guarantee. For example, if an item must `,e returned for repairs, who pays for the labour, the shipping? 3. The duration of each section of the guarantee - how long are they in effect? 4. What the buyer must do to obtain the guarantee. Sometimes it's necessary to complete and send in a form. 5. Exactly how the guarantor will fulfill his pro- mises, i.e. will he repair, replace or refund? 6. Who the guarantor is - dealer or manu- facturer. This is important if the purchases moves to another city and the item fails to live up to its claims. If a guarantee or warranty is not honoured in circumstances in which it should be, contact the head office of the firm involved. You may also refer the matter to (1) your provincial or (2) federal government consumer affairs bureaux for advice, or you can take it to your lawyer if you feel it is practical in terms of expense and bother. When you accept a guarantee or a warranty, you enter into a contract with the dealer or manufacturer. And like all contracts, the fine print should be read carefully to make sure that the warranty does not exaggerate benefits and conceal exceptions - exceptions that could cost you more than you expect to pay, Mr. Cafik said in conclusion that, "it's not as easy to shop intelligently as many seem to sup- pose", something for the La• yes Maharani Robe PRINTED PATTERN Meditate for relax) luxuri- ously in a maharani robe rim- med in flowery ribbon that conceals a sipper beneath the front band. Sew short or long. Printed Pattern 4804: NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14. 16, 38. Size 13 (bust 34) requires 23s yards 45 -inch fabric. We are winners of the 1969 Trophy for Wig Styling 00% Human Hair WIGS $19.95 Regular & Stretching WIGS RE -STYLED Long Falls $24.95 Eathe OUPEES r's Day June 1 '74W Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. (Look for our red awning) 267-6861 (Res.) 282-9535. Spring Needlecraft Boutique 7010 �✓ 7391 �! 'C 7465 -CHIC CHICKIENS trimmed with bright rick rack are bold and beautiful on aprons or cloths and towels. Use scraps for applique patches_ Transfers. easy directions. 7010- TWO -WAYS PRETTY - it's both a suit and saucy separates outfit. Just knit, purl stitches for jacket and pleat - 48� happy skirt. Use sport Tarn. Girls' sizes 2 to 12 included. 7391--t7-S ALL -HAPPY TALK- between flowers and SAES china creating "eoaversatioa` linens. Embroider bright colors on towels. cloths. Six 6% x 7%' motifs, directions. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern Ino stamps. please) — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65e) in mailing and special handling -- to Alice Brooks, care of coins too stamps, please) for Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o each pattern - - add 15 cents Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W.. Toronto for each pattern for first-class Ontario mailing and special handling. residents sdd 30 :ala tan_ Print plainly PATTERN NUM - Ontario residents add 30 sales SER. NAME, ADDRESS. tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, Giant, new INS Needlecraft Catalog -- over 200 designs to ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. choose. 3 tree patterns printed inside Seed She now. NEW! -W INSTANT GIP'M — fabulous fashions. toys, Send order to ANNE decorator accmories_ hake it today. give it tomorrow! Ideal for all occasions see ADAMS care of Wat- W6 Jiffy Rips~ to knit. crochet, weave, sew. hook. bee. son Publishing Co.Ltd_ hook of 12 Prize Afghans. bee. Pattern Dept.60 Front bargain! Quilt Beek 1 has 16 beautiful ra:terus. bee. St. West, Toronto. Museum Quilt Book 2 - - patterns for 12 superb Quilts. see. Book 3. -Quilts for Today's Living-. 1S patterns. ser. OVER !M NEW VASHIONS close as year mailbox in new A Word Aboof Sewing Spring -Summer Pattern Cata- log. Free pattern coupon. Ser. -New' INSTANT SEWING Rook. Save hours -- cut. At Making clothes for assured of lasting. sew modern. expert way. Over children is a great practical and good - :,m saictores. Only Ill. money -saver. Theex- looting children's pens at Singer Sewing Centers suggest that the first and most im- portant step in sewing for children is pur- chasing a washable. pre-shrunk and color- fast fabric. In this way you are clothes. For playclothes it is important to buy a closely woven. sturdy fabric that will stand up to the rough treat- ment children give their clothing. Barbecued Pork Spareribs Are Tasty Barbecued pork spareribs are always a favourite, so for hearty outdoor appeti- tes, allow about one pound of side ribs per person or 1/2 to 3/4 pound of back ribs. You will also need about 1/2 cup of bar- becue sauce for each pound of ribs. Pork spareribs can be barbecued on an open grill, a motor driven spit or a rib rack- Whichever met- hod you use, coot the ribs very slowly until they are well done. When barbecued to perfection, spareribs are crisp and brown on the outside; tender and juicy on the in- side. ".OFIG'S'CHALLENGES ALL COMPETITION ART J Over 300 Fabulous Paintings by 15 noted Car todian Artists Ist • vt to S1 50 •. 2nd Oil Painting 50% OFF. $10 TO S75 ea. — HOUSE COME IN NOW FOR OUR DAILY SPECIAL SURPRISE SALE! BUY THE BEST FOR LOTS LESS - BUY FROM THE EXPERTS! SCARBOROUGH1365 MARKHAM ROAD TRADE YDIIR PAIN= M FDIC A NEW K ! amy Thurs. June 12th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 FOOD ".2 Rouge hills just east of Range Bridge RqUA&B U.S. No. 1 Florida herr Potatoes 10 ibs. 79c Carton of 200 SAVE 20t CqiffeftS K � $A.49 $A.591 Strictly Fresh Grade A C49� Large Eggs Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk 69 Fresb Homogenized t Milk 3 qt. jug plus deposit ogenized 2% 3 OlL jug b3` plus deposit Marjorie's Ladies Wear Pant Suits from $14.95 `I'_. Pant Dresses from $8.98 Catalina Bathing Suits from $16.00 Shifts front $4.98 Shorts front $3.98 Petal Hats Pastel Colours $1.98 Tee Kays Bells $7.00 Say Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza f Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods 1 Baked on Premises Father's Day Cakes OVEN FRESH White Bread 5 loaves for $1.10 Reg. 270 each No Deliveries On Specials. Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges. Shopping Plaza 839-3966 THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr"me Scowl for CMidren DAY NURSERY - NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN out acbmi with brtabt. mroderaciassrooms. wwxcj. Wd pianrwods gad traotik Waft. provides the tdral atmospowre for yosr ch" to receive pre-scbmW edreanom or Kudersanea. SUMME R P ROGRAM tot chddrew up m 7 years. may be for one week or more daring July and Arum. Ttas wdl provide a pleasant and meataMwi umer- l"e in year cloW e vacarloa period. KINDERGARTEN for chddrm who will ae 5 by December Ysr_ rbu prWam is darecmd :y a Primary Specaaim wd provides the very beat m CWerRarms trmans. Ca be comWed.arh Usy Nlrraerypcw— W the sum rare. 293-66A6 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MOVTES&ORI COLIXSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the tray nursery opens from 7 a. m 0o 7 p.in. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For fn -dar information please call: Mrs. Abraham. 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 12th, 1969 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Books PICNIC TIME June is the month for picnics among other things, and it looks like a busymonth this year. Some people will have a difficult time deciding where to spend the next few Saturdays. There is quite a choice. On Sat., June 14th Centennial United Church will join forces with Rouge Hills United Church for a Congregational Picnic. This event will start at 2:30 p.m. in Highland Creek Park, Morningside Area. There will be races and contests for all. Bring along a lunch or snacks. Soft drinks and coffee will be supplied. Grace Presbyterian Churchwill hold its Annual Picnic on Sat., June 21st at Paulyene Park, starting at 1:30 p.m. Races and other contests are part of the program and there will be ice cream, soft drinks and coffee. CANOE CLUB For a dayof thrills and spills and great excite- ment plan to attend the first Regatta of the year. This takes place Sat., June 14th at the Mississ- auga Canoe Club, Port Credit. There will be kayaks, regular canoes, and war canoes with Bantams, Juveniles, Juniors and Seniors all try- ing to win as many races as possible. Come out and cheer for West Rouge! It has beensuggested that a Mothers' Auxiliary NEW LOCATION! ROUGE LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICE Repairs To All Makes Free Pick -Up & Delivery 6462 KINGSTON ROAD 1/2 mile west of 401 cut-off 282-0710 IIU1■i'lI:I3SI be formed, and any lady who would like to be a member of this group is asked to call Mrs. Muriel Petts, 282-5010, Mrs. Eileen Betts, 282- 5041, or Mrs. Astrida Bredovskis, 284-4573. SOAP BOX DERBY Here is the event we have all been waiting for! Th a Annual Soap Box Derby, sponsored by the West Rouge Kiwanis, will take place Sat., June 21st on Island Rd., from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Boys have been working on their cars and it promises to be a great race. Plan to be on hand to cheer for your favourite entrant. GOLF Classic The 1969 Golf Classic held on Sun., June 21st was nearly rained out, but luckily the weather- man changed his mind and the tournament was en joye d by all who attended. Top golfers in the Senior Division were Mr. Bob Ewing with a low net of 73 and Mr. Ron New - m arch with a low gross of 85. In the Junior Div- ision Carmen Guthrie had a low net of 60 and Randy Dear a low gross of 91. Linda Holder was the best girl golfer with a score of 63 with handi- cap. The most honest golfers were Mr. Ted Samis and Mr. Lee Farley whose scores are a deep, dark secret. The main thing is everyone had fun. A large vote of thanks is due Mr. Russ Holder who was in charge of all details for this event. GREETINGS Happy days to Steve Miller who has a birthday on June 15th. Also to Ricky Fleming on June 16th and Stephen McDonald on June 17th. Belated Greetings to Debbie Lankin whose birthday was M ay 29t h. Very. Best Wishes to all the Dads in West Rouge on Fathers' Day -- June 15th. CAMPOREE The Greenwood ConservationArea was a hive of activity on the week -end of May 30th when 25: Girl Guides from the Shoreline District attended a Camporee. While having great fun and enjoying each other's company, these girlswork hard at their various competitions and try to earn as many points as possible. The 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co. was awarded a Plaque for obtaining the most points in the Shoreline Division. The 1st West JUST SEE THESE SAVINGS! 4 Piece Sells. k4ob~dchair I.. bock cho i eMman SPANISH SUITE Compare at $350 CUT VELVET SOFA ANTIQUE VELVET SOFA LUXURIOUS STYLE DOWN PILLOWS GREEN ONLY OVER! FT. LONG $ 365 OUR FINEST PIECES B FT, LONG 6395 Compo. a $695 c.ny,a..$ars SWAG LAMPS t FLORAL DIVAN Choose An, $1 5 Walnut Arms & Bock T.V. STOOLS BAR STOOLS Chrome Base All C010.153 for $8 CUT VELVET CHAIR .,irn Arm Co•ers Green& Beige till O , 12-6 p.m. Ston., Tues. & Sat. 12-9 p.m. Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Centennial United Church The Centennial U- nited church annual congregational picnic will be held on Sat., ?une 14th at Morning- side (Area six) of ;iighland Creek Park beginning at 2 p. m. Everyone is asked to bring their own picnic lunch. Coffee, tea, and drinks for the children will be provided. Holy Communion will be held on June 15th at 11:15 a. m, at the C hurch. The United Church Women will take a bus trip on Tues., June 17th to Hamilton and vicin- ity. Members are ask- ed to meet at the church at 8:30 a.m. For further infor- mation contact Mrs. C. Closson at 282-2460or Mrs. D. Burton, 282- 4702. A few seats are still available. Rouge Co. and the 1st Woodlands Co. each wo, pennants. Congratulations, girls! TRAVELLERS Eileen and Hugh Betts have returned from a trip to the West Coast. Eileen stopped off in Calgary to visit relatives there, and also in Saskatoon, while Hugh continued on to Vancou- ver on business. Ron McIntyre travelled to Fort William and Winnipeg on business and was able to have a brief visit with his mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Travis of Winnipeg, GOLD CORD A round of applause to Debbie Forsythe who re- cently was presented with her Gold Cord which marks her as an outstanding Girl Guide, and is the equivalent of the Queen's Scout Badge. In or- der to wear this prized possession Debbie has worked very hard and earned about 25 badges, including the Homecraft Emblem, First Aid, Home Nurse, Camper's Badge and many others. She is a first Class Guide and had already earned her All -Round Blue and White Cord. Debbie is apparently following in her mother's footsteps. Mrs. Joan Forsythe is Guide Comm- issioner for the Shoreline District. PACK HOLIDAY Eighteen members of the 2nd West Rouge Brownie pack enjoyed strip to Camp Adelaide, Haliburton, on the week -end of May 30th. They left home Friday afternoon and returned Sunday evening. Accompanying the girls were Mrs. Marion Oades, Brown Owl, Mrs. Adele Colby, Tawny Owl, Mrs. Chris Pollok, Snowy Owl, and Mrs. Dale Wright who kindly served as Camp Cook. In charge of the Camp was Mrs. Joan Hawes, a licensed Camper from Ajax. A great time was had by all and they are eager- ly anticipating future camping trips. SICK LIST Glad to hear Michele Ikin, Ravine Park Cres. Is feeling better after her encounter with a school bus near Dunbarton High School. Luckily her injuries were not too serious although she was badly shaken up and spent several days in hospital. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Puddister,whc were married on May 31st. The bride was form- erly Miss Leslie Laycox, daughter of Helen and Cliff Laycox, West Rouge. HAPPY HIKE I t was a lovely day for a hike on Sat. May 31st and 23 Brownies from the 1st West Rouge Pack had great fun in the pleasant valleys of our area. They were accompanied on this outing by Mrs. Ada Blanchard, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Ruth Till. Tawny Owl. As a final wind-up to a most happy and success- ful season. these girls enjoyed a Barbeque on Thurs. June 5th at the home of Mrs. Ruth Till. Meetings will be resumed in September. HIGH DIVER More Congratulations to Beverley Boys of Pickering who is winning contests half way round the world. She ,recently scored 100.62 points to win the High Dive Competition in the Lenin- grad International Diving Tournament. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Iroquois Trailers 5 Years Guarantee Canopies, Bunk Beds, Mattresses, Wheel Discs, Spare Tires, Peterboro Boats, Cartops, And Aluminums Keith Trailers And Boats 4661 KINGSTON ROAD West of Highland Creek Bridge 282-4682 SALT AND PEPPER $78 THE PERFECT PAIR Salt and pepper de - $6 serve to be in more than one place. Keep f 1 a pair at your stove, on your table and at your baking center. Home economists at Mac- donald Institute, Univ- ersity of Guelph, also suggest having a salt shaker near yoursink: a few shakes of salt and some water on dried egg stains will make cleaning a snap. Rouge Co. and the 1st Woodlands Co. each wo, pennants. Congratulations, girls! TRAVELLERS Eileen and Hugh Betts have returned from a trip to the West Coast. Eileen stopped off in Calgary to visit relatives there, and also in Saskatoon, while Hugh continued on to Vancou- ver on business. Ron McIntyre travelled to Fort William and Winnipeg on business and was able to have a brief visit with his mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Travis of Winnipeg, GOLD CORD A round of applause to Debbie Forsythe who re- cently was presented with her Gold Cord which marks her as an outstanding Girl Guide, and is the equivalent of the Queen's Scout Badge. In or- der to wear this prized possession Debbie has worked very hard and earned about 25 badges, including the Homecraft Emblem, First Aid, Home Nurse, Camper's Badge and many others. She is a first Class Guide and had already earned her All -Round Blue and White Cord. Debbie is apparently following in her mother's footsteps. Mrs. Joan Forsythe is Guide Comm- issioner for the Shoreline District. PACK HOLIDAY Eighteen members of the 2nd West Rouge Brownie pack enjoyed strip to Camp Adelaide, Haliburton, on the week -end of May 30th. They left home Friday afternoon and returned Sunday evening. Accompanying the girls were Mrs. Marion Oades, Brown Owl, Mrs. Adele Colby, Tawny Owl, Mrs. Chris Pollok, Snowy Owl, and Mrs. Dale Wright who kindly served as Camp Cook. In charge of the Camp was Mrs. Joan Hawes, a licensed Camper from Ajax. A great time was had by all and they are eager- ly anticipating future camping trips. SICK LIST Glad to hear Michele Ikin, Ravine Park Cres. Is feeling better after her encounter with a school bus near Dunbarton High School. Luckily her injuries were not too serious although she was badly shaken up and spent several days in hospital. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Puddister,whc were married on May 31st. The bride was form- erly Miss Leslie Laycox, daughter of Helen and Cliff Laycox, West Rouge. HAPPY HIKE I t was a lovely day for a hike on Sat. May 31st and 23 Brownies from the 1st West Rouge Pack had great fun in the pleasant valleys of our area. They were accompanied on this outing by Mrs. Ada Blanchard, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Ruth Till. Tawny Owl. As a final wind-up to a most happy and success- ful season. these girls enjoyed a Barbeque on Thurs. June 5th at the home of Mrs. Ruth Till. Meetings will be resumed in September. HIGH DIVER More Congratulations to Beverley Boys of Pickering who is winning contests half way round the world. She ,recently scored 100.62 points to win the High Dive Competition in the Lenin- grad International Diving Tournament. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Iroquois Trailers 5 Years Guarantee Canopies, Bunk Beds, Mattresses, Wheel Discs, Spare Tires, Peterboro Boats, Cartops, And Aluminums Keith Trailers And Boats 4661 KINGSTON ROAD West of Highland Creek Bridge 282-4682 WEST SHORE STORY SOFTBALL - WEST SHORE After the rain stopped falling on West Shore the softball season started with a couple of tight ball games on June 4th. The Atom game saw Lymbird Lumber shade Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 12-11 at Fairport Beach School. The Squirt boys off to a fine start saw team #1 nip team number #2, 16-15, a real close one which was decided in the last inning. This game featured Peter Leonard pitching the win and his hot bat pushed in the runs. In a losing cause Tom Schoeps pitched and bunted well. It was fun to see Ron Hurst coach of #1 and last year's Umpire -in -Chief handling the boys and I don't believe Rodger Guimond has stolen any of Ron's signals yet. But Rodger says wait till next time around. Team #3 coach Al Moores and Wayne Oke team won their game by default over team #4. A mix up cost #4 to lose 9-0 June 5th. Atoms were back at it as West Shore Rate- payers pounded out a 29-9 win over Kinsmen. CENTENNIAL COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough Continuing Education Division ANNOUNCES Summer Day Courses July3rd-Augusf 11, 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: M odern Dance Creative Acting - Tuesdays 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. P ainting Pottery 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. +694-3241 by Sherry Griffiths Coach Colin Robinson may have a powerhouse to be watched. Kinsmen's rookie coach, Bill Campbell, along with Manager, Don Bower, have to work hard but they will catch up knowing these two men. Back to Squirts again. Jerry Harvey's team #6 backed by Manager Don Yarro left the West Shore scene to play East Woodland at East Woodlands Park. Thevisiting WestShoreteam #6 trimmed East Woodlands 25-6 but time will take its toll and looks to this East Woodlands Club to give all 6 Squirts teams in West Shore a run for the money. #6 got a solid pitching job from Joe Strong. West Shore Ratepayers are at it again and if Kinsmen think the schedule was stacked against them I wouldn't blame them as the Ratepayers poured out another big win 26-6 in the Atom game played on the 9th. The same night saw the Squirts in action and East Woodlands paid its first visit to West Shore, but Rodger Guimond had his team fired up and it was West Shore #2, 26-12. Across the field, Coach Bob Kerr and manager Murray Wilson with Squirt team #5 caught team #1 down a little. Maybe they stole some of Ron Hurst's signals as they tripped them 9-7. This pretty well covers the ball games to date so watch this column for your sport scores. ATOMS Lymbird Lumber 12 Frenchman's Yacht Club 11 West Shore Ratepayers 29 Kinsmen 9 West Shore Ratepayers 26 Kinsmen 6 SQUIRTS West Shore #3 - 9 West Shore #4 - 0 West Shore #1 - 16 West Shore #2 - 15 West Shore #6 - 25 East Woodlands 6 West Shore ,#2 - 26 East Woodlands 12 West Shore #5 - 9 West Shore #1 - 7 A full schedule as soon as it is available will be printed in this column. Also girls are still needed, ages 7-13, so call 839-4210. The girls start June 17th. David Warner pitched a fine game and his bat pushed a few runs in as well as Tim Porter's bat and fine catching effort. Brother Ronnie Porter on 1st base played a solid two way game. On June 10th Claremont came to West Shore to open the Bantam League and went home winners 10-7 in as fine a bantam game you would want to see. Parents should come out and see the boys and girls play ball. They are thoroughly enjoyable and it makes the kids feel pretty important. Ask Mr. Smith, Steve's father, as he walked into the park, and saw Steve hit a grand slam home run. I believe I heard him say, "that's my boy!" That's all the baseball news for this week. Coaches please remember to phone Mitch839- 4210 with your scores so they can be recorded and published in the paper. SCOUTS The 5th Bay Ridges Scout Troop held a week- end camp at Port Severn on May 31 and June 1. Four patrols consisting of 25 scouts attended the camp for a week -end of instruction, work and recreation. Among other camp activities, canoeing in- structions were given to those scouts with parent's permission. The week -end ended with a fire lighting contest and a canoe race which ended the day in good fun. The camp as a whole was beneficial to all the attending scouts and Scout Leader, Don Bryan congratulated the boys for a good show- ing. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL Mrs. Junkin, second grade teacher at Fairport School ventured off with her pupils in two last Thursday for a trip to the Island. Despite the weather, the children enjoyed the trip. A thank you to all the mothers who went along and gave a hand, keeping the kids in tac. WEST SHORE PICNIC DAY June 21st is the Sail Past Day and Field Day to be held at West Shore Glen Park. A pamphlet will be passed out to West Shore residents with a schedule of the day planned. Please co-operate by handing in the pamphlet that was passed out last week, with the yellow bulletin, so the Yacht Club will have an estimate of how many people they will have to accommodate on the boats. This day is planned for West Shore residents. Thurs. June 12th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Beverly Boys Wins Again Beverly Boys won the senior women's tower event at the Eastern Canada Diving Cham- pionships held in Mon- treal on June 7th. Miss Boys, who plac- ed fourth in the 1968 Olymic Games in Mexico City, finished with 294.85 points, a- head of Pat Hoskins, of Oshawa, with 259.55 points. Miss Boys, who is Canadian Champion, will represent Ontario women in the Canadian finals at Vancouver in July. Ontario will also Bay Ridges Junior Baseball The Bay Ridges Jun- iors scored a 6-2 win over Port Perry in their last outing. The game was played be- fore local fans at Port Perry. Port Perry made their only runs in the first inning. The Plaza Juniors scored two in the 1st inning to tie the game. The runs were scored by Burnie and Rall. The other runs werescored in the 3rd and the 9th by Burke, Rail, his sec- ond of the game, A. Kennedy and Anthony. The starting Bay Rid- ges pitcher, T. Rall, was replaced early in the game by D. Cran- ston. Last week the Juniors edged Oshawa 3-2 in a game played at Bals- don Park. Pitcher Dave Cranston struck out 20 while leading his team at the plate with two hits. be represented by Cin- dy Shatto of Etobicoke Diving Club, who won the senior women's 3 - metre event at the competition in Mon- treal on the weekend, and by Sharon McMur- do. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial .esidertial 24 hour Service P.O. box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 & COMMERCIAL E. Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 1f"R 1� PICiM TM KNG LTD. 3212 NeInka Aoa E Expod T- V Repairs Serwke cans s3se Color serrica cans W -W no New s39ss W. rfCTUIITUBES r- @RAW 0" s24es MCTUM TUBES i&& ■ Cavi--" r,N �. c.u.r.. T.V. OVERHAUL12" aaa a wet — rue Wins 266-7721 $ THE HOCKLEY VALLEY SUMMER SCHOOL will be held at Cedar Glen Conference Centre (between Bolton and Nubletun) June 29 To July 25, 1969 Individuals and family groups come from all parts of North America to take courses at the school in the visual and performing arts. Non- resident students are also accepted. For brochure write 602 A Markham Street, Toronto 174, Ontario. Or Call (416) 531.5764. KERVEN NURSERIES 20% - 50% off Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Sod, Patio Slabs, Grass Seed, Fertilizer 284-8921 On Sheppard Avenue East, 1 mile east of Morningside. 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 284-1998 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 12th, 1969 Pickering Township Library Board The Pickering Township Library Board, re- quested the use of the old Municipal building In Brougham for a new library at th a Monday night Council meeting. The Board said it felt the people in the northern part of the area were no t receiving service and that Brougham was the crossroads of the Township. The facilities at Greenwood would be moved to Brougham because there are now libraries in the schools and the circulation at the Greenwood branch was mainly made up of school children. Reeve Williams said it was unwise to invest a dollar to renovate the Building. He said he would rather see an expenditure of whatever it cost for a building designed as a library where ever the Board feels it is needed. Committee Chairman Mrs. M. Mowbray said they saw the building there and the Board needed a building of that size. She said they don't want even to forecas-z a building for that area at the moment. Councillor John Kruger said he knew the building was there and therefore a certain con- venience but this was not the type of criteria to use for establishing a new library branch. He said the Corporation of Pickering is hoping to sell the :wilding and land "with all speed". Other sites for the library were suggested, one being the possibility of using road allowances owned by the Township. The township owns two such road allowances at the moment, one being north of Hwy #7 and off the old Brock Rd. Vocational Site The proposed site for the new vocational school Was reaffirmed bythe Advisory Vocational Com- mittee at the Ontario County Board of Education meeting on Monday night. The new school will be built on the site adjoin- ing Ajax High School. The site was passed with the added recommen- dation that a comparable program be instituted in either Uxbridge or Port Perry. This prog- ram wouldnot be ascomprehensive as the pro- gram that will be initiated at the new vocational school inA jax. The new school is included inthe capital fore- cast budget but will not be built until 1971. The site has been selected now so the archi- tect can plan the school. It is necessary for the sketch plans to be in the hands of the pro- vincial Dept. of Education by August in order that the special vocational grants are obtained. The province now Rives a grant of 75 x,. NOW410 Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA This week the Hon. E. J. Benson, Minister of Finance, brought down his new budget. For the first time since the St. Laurent Admin- istration in 1956, the Canadian people can look forward to a budget surplus . The estimated surplus is 250 million dollars. It makes me feel good to see the Nation living within its budget. Happily there are no increases in personal or corporate income tax. As of June 4, 1969, the tariff reductions as a result of the Kennedy Round, which would nor- mally go into effect in 1972,take immediate eff- ect. This will have a tendency to lower the price of raw materials for certain manufactur- ers and also reduce the cost of goods which are presently being imported. In addition it will apply pressure upon Canadian manufacturers to reduce their prices in order to remain compet- itive. This, in turn, will have an anti-inflationary affect. I think it is important to point out that manu- facturers who suffer damage or serious diffi- culty as a result of the Kennedy Round reduct- ions, are in many circumstances eligible for assistance. If there are any individuals in our own area thus adversely affected, I would en- courage them to contact me to see what assis- tance may be available to them. The new budget has changed the basic exemp- tion for travellers in a number of ways which Will be of considerable benefit to those who by Norman Cafik, M.P. travel within North America and Abroad. The new Budget also enforces a two-year de- ferment on depreciation allowancesoncommer- cial buildings in large urban areas within the Provinces of Ontario, Alberta and British Col- umbia. Urban areas are considered to be those cities of 50,000 or more people, based upon the last census statistics. It is anticipated thatthis move will have an anti-inflationary affect upon the centres and will free more capital for use in the home and industrial buildingfield. In addition, the area approach to this program will have a tendency to assist areas of high unem- ployment and help overcome the problem of reg- ional disparity. The air traveller will be subject to taxation on his ticket, but the details of this haven't been worked out in conjunction with the Air Lines affected. The 125 million dollar loan made to Expo will be written off in this year's budget -- otherwise the surplus would be 375 million dollars. The Minister pointed out that the Gross National Product has increased by 957, this year, and in terms of real dollars, the increase is in the area of 5jo- The overall picture -- the majority of those in Parliament feel that this is agood Budget desig- ned to overcome the inflationary pressures in our economy. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South 624 ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOLERS TO VISIT OTHER PROVINCES A travel and exchange program between pro- vinces will give 624 Ontario secondary school students the chance to visit one of Canada's other nine provinces this summer. Education Minister William G. Davis says his department is organizing Ontario's con- tingent into 26 groups for week-long visits through July and August. One group will visit Newfoundland and another Labrador City. On- tario will host 26 similar groups from other provinces, the Yukon and the Northwest Ter- ritories. er- ritories. The Young Voyageurs program aims to pro- vide students with the chance to travel out- side their own province and to learn at first IROQUOIS CAMPERS OFFER YOU AN UNPRECEDENTED 5 YEAR WARRANTY FIRST TRWKFE-FREE CAMPER TRAILER WITH A 5 YEAR WARRANTY THE IROQUOIS SUNVALLEY CAMPER - CANT BE MATCHED WITH THESE FEATURES khh� AND PRICE -All Welded steel Body and Undercarriage 't -Leaf SWinp. Zippered Canopy waft Polls '2 Three-inch Foam Mattresses, 5 Lana Screen windows -Lsrye Plastic Zippered Window Vweux Tent LIMITED QUANTITY X499• AVAILABLE AT ALL IMPERIAL ESSO SERVICE CENTRE For Addresses See Below 130 Barbados Blvd. IROQUOISPhone 261-8500 Scarborough TRAILER CORP. LTD. Ontario Visit Our Factory and See How Qwlity Casrpsre Are Model ALSO AT THE FOLLOWING IMPERIAL ESSO CENTFt?r •Don Milk & Sheppard, WiIbwdels •5460 Dundas'St. West, Islington *Dixon Road & Islington Ave.. Weston 11309 Lawrence Ave. East, Don Milk *Jena i Finch, Downwriew •3NO Lawrence Ave. East, Sced womo •1M1 Eglinton Ave. East •7015 V, Street. Wil 01404 Dundas Hi hwey at Dobe, Cankr Me Church Enjoys Camping The families of West Rouge CommU pity Church spent the May 30th to June 1st week- end campir.g at the Willow Springs Camp near Stouffville. In all sixty - nine, people camped in tent -trail- ers, tents and cabins. Gord MacLaren caught the largest trout and Gus MacLar- e:o. caught the most in the Trout Derby. There was swimming, boati., g, games, and a campfire. Entertain- ment was provided by a skit "The Day Rome Was Built" organized by Trevor Haigh. P rn Delavigne, Joanne De- gerton, Lorraine McBride, and Cheryl Haigh also performed a skit about multi- cha,:re1 T.V. and the confusion three com- mercials present when watched together. Paul Blakebrough of Kenso-' Enterprises on Lawson Rd. planned all the meals and did all the cooking for the weekend. Mrs. Bob Stover had a display of books featuring de- votional and inspira- hand Canada's geography, political and edu- cational institutions and its cultural and in- dustrial achievements. Schools taking part are chosen on a regional basis and selection is usually limited to one student per school. Students must be between 15 and 17 years of age, with preference given to those in Grade 11, and are nominated by their principal and teachers. GENERAL FARM ORGANIZATION This week at Queen's Park over one thousand farmers gathered to discuss the forthcoming ballot on a General Farm Organization. Both the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and the Ontario Farmers' Union were there making representations, and as a result of the meeting a ballot was drafted; probably some time late in June there will be a vote by all the farmers in the province of Ontario, which will decide on forming one General Farm Organization, better known as G.F.O. The purpose of this vote is to get all the I arm organizations under one general organ- ization so that they can present their prob- lems as a single front to the various govern- ments and people of Ontario. TAXES AND ASSESSMENT Tax problems faced by the people in the town of Ajax and the township of Pickering came to a head this week in Pickering township when the township struck their rates. In many areas in the rural part of the town- ship of Pickering taxes will be double what they were last year. Taxes have become such a burden to those people who are bona fide farmers that they are going to be taxed off their land. . Some sort of relief is going to have to be sought for them if they are going to be able to continue to farm in the township of Pickering. There are many appeals before the courts on assessment matters in Pickering township. This just goes to point out that we must have some reorganization of assessments, not only in the township of Pickering and other parts of the riding, but throughout the province of On- tario. I am anticipating that a new Assess- ment Act will be coming forth from the prov- ince of Ontario in the not too distant future, which may work out some of the inequities which now exist. .....-- tional religious writ- ings for all members BAYVIEW of the family. GOSPEL TEMPLE On Sunday morning everyone gathered in SUNDAY RNG WOO SHIP 1L00 A.M. the chapel for a fam- F VENING SERVICE 7P.M. ily worship time then BOYS' BRIGADE after lunch and clean- Ages 12-18 Tues. 1.70 pm. up everyone returned Oklahoma Dr. oW. Fairport home after the tiringB`a`h Public School but worthwhile week- Affiluned with end. Peatecoesal Asseinhlles of Canada Thurs. June 12th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu of the Week Fish Fillets au Gratin Buttered Ontario Asparagus Baked Potato Celery and Carrot Sticks Gingerbread with Canned Applesauce This week marks the beginning of the short season for fresh Ontario asparagus, advises the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Watch for our homegrown asparagus. It makes an excell- ent partner for tasty economical baked fish fillets. Aspara- gus served with creamy sauces, grated cheese or your fav- orite salad dressing gives variety to meals featuring our earliest garden vegetables. Fish Fillets Au Gratin I lb. FISH FILLETS (fresh or frozen) 2 cbsp. fine cracker crumbs 1 cup canned tomatoes 2 tbsp. chopped onion 1/4 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. black pepper I tbsp. butter 1/4 cup Cheddar cheese, grated 1. Grease 1 -quart shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with cracker crumbs. Lay fillets on crumos. 2. Combine tomatoes, onion, salt and pepper; pour over fillets. Dot with butter and cheese. 3. Bake in moderate oven (350degrees) 35 minutes. Serves f our. Shrimp Fried Rice 1 can (4 1/2 oz.) shrimp, diced or 1 package (7 oz.) frozen shrimp, diced 1/4 cup butter 6 water chestnuts, sliced ELECTRIC FRYPAN 1 can (5 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained 4 cups cooked, chilled rice 1 green onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 egg, well beaten In electric frypan or deep fat fryer at 3500 cook shrimp in butter until heated through and shrimp, if frozen variety used, are pink. Add water chestnuts, mushrooms, rice, onion and soy sauce. Stir and fry 10 minutes. Add egg. Stir and fry 5 minutes. 6 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Bacon Cheese Tarts ELECTRIC FRYPAN 4 slices bacon 112 teaspoon sal 2 sticks or pouches pastry mix 1 1/2 cups grated cheddar cheese 3 egg whites 2 teaspoons Worcestershire 1 tablespoon minced onion sauce tablespoon bacon drippings 1 teaspoon dried horseradish 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon dry mustard Fry bacon until crisp. Drain, reserving 1 tablespoon dripping. Crumble bacon. Place trivet in electric frypan. Preheat to 4500. Prepare pastry according to package directions. Line 24 tiny tart pans. Beat egg white until stiff but not dry. Fold in remaining ingredients. Fill shells. Bake in frypan at 4500, 10 minutes. 24 tarts. Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Fruit Kuchen Base 2 cups biscuit mix 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons firm butter ELECTRIC FRYPAN 1 egg 3/4 cup milk 1 can 04 oz.) fruit, drained (peaches, pears or apricots) Topping 1/2 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons soft butter 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons chopped nuts 1/4 cup four Preheat electric frypan or oven to 4000. Combine biscuit mix, lemon rind and sugar. Cut in butter. Beat egg and milk. Stir into biscuit mixture until just combined. Spread in 9 -inch round pan. Press fruit into dough. Mix topping ingredients and sprinkle over fruit. Bake in 4000 oven, or on a trivet in covered frypan, 60 minutes. Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU .............................................................. Pecan Peachy Dumplings ELECTRIC FRYPAN 2 cans (14 oz. each) peach 112 teaspoon cinnamon halves or slices 112 cup biscuit mix 1 cup water 1/3 cup milk 1/4 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons sugar Drain peaches reserving syrup. Dice peaches. Place peach syrup, water, brown sugar, butter, cinnamon and half of diced peaches in electric frypan. Heat sauce at 2600 stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved and boiling point is reached. Cover frypan. Combine biscuit mix, milk, pecans, remain- ing peaches and sugar. Drop dough by scant one-quarter cupfuls into boiling sauce. Cover and cook at 2600, 15 minutes. Serve dumplings hot with sauce. 8 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU A meal on a skewer is always fur, to eat, arc these are even fun to make. Chu..:izs of cooked or canned ram are comjined with canned whole potatoes and o -ions, anc easy - to -prepare fresh vegeta..les, to make a tasty and attractive meal that is ready in minutes. Great for cottagers and campers, too, since all the foods are easy to transport. Quick And Easy Kabobs 1 1/2 l,s. cooked or canned ham; or 2 (12 oz.) cars pork luncheo: meat 2 (19 -oz) cars small whole potatoes, drained 2 (14 -oz.) ca --s small whole onions, drained 24 cherry tomatoes or 6 medium tomatoes, quartered 24 mushroom caps 2 gree-. peppers, cut i.: 1 -inch squares 3/4 cup utter 3 tablespoons finely snipped fresh chives or parsley 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and Pepper Cut meat iito 1 -inch cues. Alter -ate meat and vegetaLles on long metal skewers, placing tomatoes, mushrooms and green pepper squares at ends of skewers 'where there will be less heat. I1Qelt butter on edge of :ar-ecue ar.d add seasonings. Baroecue kabobs over moderate coals until hot and nicely browned. Use rotating skewers or turn ka✓obs frequently. Brush often with seasoned :,utter. Slip from skewers onto plates and serve with a crisp salad and garlic tread which has been wrapped in foil and heated on the ,ar!)ecue. Makes 5 or six servings. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 12th, 1969 r-------- ---- -----1 I HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS •- iA&PJ T "A C ClossiPffed Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Twesdvys FOR SALE FOR SIII I TY ALE • • • LUMBER, 34 pieces, 2x10xl2. New, surplus from job. 250 lineal ft. 20 Meadowcliffe Dr., South New And Used Stop 21, Kingston Rd. Soles - Rentals - Repairs -------- --------------------- �dding Machines - Furniture L968 P.C.A. Victor instant "ON" RW Dee Co 18" screen, portable TV and ■ • ■ stand. Never used. 282-1477after 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301. 6 p.m. --- - - -- - -- 4P-.0141 SALE 30% - 40% OFF Used machines from $49.00. New adding machine, electric $89.00. Electric typewriters from $99.00. 1.B.M.'s $195.00. All guaranteed. New Smith Corona portables $59.93. Roneo electric duplicator $295.00. Savings in office furniture. Executive desk $50.00 dis- count. EASTERN TYPEWRITERS 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. Just west of Ntctr:a i ctrl Open 8 p.m. Fri. All day Sat. 759-7527 Contents of Rooms EXCLUSIVE 5 piece Spanish bed- roorn mite; custom built French ProwtnrW chesterfield and chair; set of Fruitwood tables, and im- ported crystal lamps; 6' Iot4 sK,reo only 3 months old; 25' T.V.; 7 piece French Provincial kitchen set; odd lamps and other household articles- everything like now, must sell. 481 -0618. ---------------- -------------- BUNK beds. 500 sen. Brand new, aasorsed styles. Cheap. LlquI tors. 3368 Yonge St. 481 BOAT, Stanea, plywood coartrwe- t1on, ffherglassed. $70. 755-6238. OIL paintings, prdesasonal land aeapes, seascapes. stlL Liles. Reaeonahk. Prhsu. 759- 7698. POOL ladies, Brrocawick and Gen- dron. Brand new. 4' x 8 hoar madels. Cheap. I_liquid ors.3368 Yon ge St. 488- 7911. DnQNG table. drop leaf mahogany. Walnut buffet, Sunbeam mixmas- ter, flangeae. 7341-1.54. -- --------.-------------------- BICYCLE 3 speed racer, used 6 momma. 211 $40 wtth acces- sories. Good condition. 261-2154. FREEZER 21 cu . ft., white, also refrigerator - cu. it. in white. Both to gond ;•,ndhtior. 282-8950. --------.--. - - .- --------- Pianos I LNEL, rcpaircl, recondulurcd. eattmates. Hutt House .A \tusk, Scarburough. PL.9-6864. LAWN\}OWER, turf -glider (push model) like new. $10.00. Lau 282-2(ro3- ---- - - --- - -- InstontMoney FOR YoI.R used furniture, stoves, refrige:aturs plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-4557. 1960 %loturc ycic red wltr white uwr.. wail tires. nxccllent cond M akc offer. -5---53n Picnic Tables LAW% chairs, flower boxes, trel- liaes, etc. All wood, plastic finish. Made to order. 226-4-16. VORNADO auto air conditioner. $75.00. 20 Meadowcldfe Dr., South Stop 21, Kingston Rd. ------------------------------- LEAVING city, conterus 6 rooms, like new, and pelt massager, portable sewing machine, house plants. Cbristmas lights, Laura sweeper, cultivator, garden tools. New Persian Lamb coat and car moa .size 14-16. Many small Items. 282-6067. ------------------------------- DUNCAN Phyte table, 4 chairs, seats 8, assorted wooden storms and screens, wringer washer, boys Jackets sizes 10-12. Call 282-6112. - DINING room suite, coffee table end tables, 2 bedroom suites,, 1 single divan with mattress, sofa and chair. 755-8918. Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room $ize rugs, runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats, fringed ovals and remnants. up to 50% discount, aid serged all aruund free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 42L - 52X Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ----- ----- ---- - -- ----- Co ttage ---Cottage Water Pumps JACUZZI systems, complete for deep and shallow wells. $124 and up. Pipe Rench. 4320Kingston Rd. 284-4721. Toilet Seats ALL colours, easy to install, fit all toilets, white starting from $2.86. Open Saturdays 9-1. Pipe Ranch, 4320 Kirgston Rd. 284- 4721. APARTMENT contents, some al- most flew, chesterfield suite. rugs, chairs, beds, dressers, desk and chair, stereo radio, drapes, priced to sell. 1122 Dom Mills Rd., Apt. 106. GOLF Club, cmpkte ladies sort, inciu= bag and can. $135. 447-5003 ------------------------------- FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call Agi,court Fuel. 203-7191. tooking for a gift BemKNW cuAeons. cumorn made If destred, floral arrangements S small unslsaal IIIb:. 267-3375. Ferrari F-ry scale ,model car only am in Canada. Red fibreglass body. learn engtne.LLights. Seats two child - 5..; NORMAN HALLIDAY 20 Meadowcliffe Dr. (south stop 21 Kingston III after 5 P.M. LEAFING city. Safeway scaffold, ladders, trestles, compietespray equipment, poste table. Blow- torch, drop sheets, assorted pai_tser,- 2r1-- - - - --- CONTENTS OF 8 ROOM HOME DLCOR French Pruvincaal, Spa nosh, Meduerranean andCuntem porary. 4 seater French Pro- vittctal chesterfield and chair. tables, lamps to match. Pairs of oCCAsstottal chairs. Odd mir- rors. chandelier. Pair of marble tables, 9 pts. dining room, 1 Clairton Spanish Stereo under warrant). - pee. Spantsh bed- room suite. Spanish 4 pee. black leather for den or rec room. rabies and lamp to match. 2 9' x 12' rugs. I.V , pair Con- tinental beds, 1 dest. 3 al paint - ings, kitchen suites, tool bench, outdoor furniture, vacuum for Pool*, whe,! tar-; % H u.7 -81 97 TYPEWRITERS Adding machines, Remmiltun deal- er. New and reconditioned- Service Sales a Renta`s. 267-0456 Scandinavian Furniture SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES fila RENTALS SKI boat completely equipped, re- serve now. Allen's Campers 8 B.P. Service 291-1865, 293-0081. OUTBOARD Motors and cartop boats, reserve now. Allen's Campers and B.P. Service 291- -1865_ 293-0081. TENT trailers and campingequip- ment. Allen's Campers t B.P. Service, Kennedy Rd- and Finch. 293-0061. ------------------------------- TENT traller, 6 sleeper, com- pletely equipped. Available June, July. August. 282-5860. TENT trailer in new condition, $40. weekly. Private. 445-1713. ------------------------------- BOATERS SLIPS for rent, $35. up. Trent system, Lindsay area. 291-3167, weekdays. 705-324-2045 week- ends. T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portobtest FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS bteel woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders SkIlsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING $ RENTAL SERVICE 4305 511rppn 1 fast 293-6521 PETS S rL'D service - Poodles small. white mifuature. 293 9656. Aquarium lhis weeks special; Angels. Ze- bras, rigerbarbs, Green Swords, Hybrcd Nluons, Bieck retras. Neons 25< each at the FISH BOWL 4076 Sheppard Ave. E. /Just cast .If Kennedy 291-6193 S PLL dug. tiny toy poodle. Eng- lish import, available for stud. Fce $50. 226-1419. ------------------------------- GOLDEN Lab pupa. 7 weeks. Ln - registered. $15.00 each. 668- 2189. - - ODLES black toy,weeks. e POeks. reg'd., reasonable_ 839-3_26. --- GOLDEN retrievers, 4 females, 9weeks old. Registered $125. 284_1527. -------------------------- ADORABLE puppies with Vet's vaccine certificate, reasonable. We also buy complete liners. 759_3304. POODLE pupa, Apricot miniature, registered. 293-9656. COME L arra see our dlspla- of fl..e Imported dining suites, D o g oedroom, chesterfields, coffee tales, lamps, etc. etc. at re- Grooming Service daicea prices. E. Henson Furni- Cllpplag all breeds cure, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., (Just rest of Warden) Colony Try -us - See the difference Plaza. 755-2991. ------------ 282-1368 -------------- ----- Free pick-up and delivery (::ARTICLES r- OST WANTED L� STROLLER, good condition. 284- 9408. ------------------------------- Reward AMETHYST ring, keepsake, lost In Morningside Plaza or parking lot area, Friday evening, May 30th. Please call 282-1273 after -� 6 p. m. MOVING Small Moving: NURSING HOMES A small movi-g, yards and base- ments cleaned or rui,l.lst r - moved• --------------------------- 267-2243 MOVING man witn truck, big or small, anything, clean ups, gar- isage removal. Reasonable. 261- 5610. ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home LAC. Private and Seml- accommodatior for chro, scally ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour ursi g care. Excellent meals. 284-1 :2h. Call 284.1767 E OME VEMENTS COMING EVENTS HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS j PATIOS...... Free Estimate -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • FENCING J - CARPORTS - FAMILY ROOMS LIC.482 For prompt attention & Home Display of Material Samples `All JOE WALMSLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also, fences repaired, removed etc., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Sales & Service Ltd. For Free Esti mats GENERAL ASPHALT & CONCRETE PAVING Residential -Commercial -Etc. Heavy Rollers FOR FREE ESTIMATES - CALL 759-2141 Established for 14 years under some management. Asphalt Fully Guaranteed 2 Years Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount F ree expert advice. 4161 Kingston shopping(at O"rtmry so PLA" Open till 9 p.m. Two - Frli 6 ;1 loon. 6 Sat. 284-9721 Concrete and Stone Mosonory Contractors SIGL-. WALKS - driveways - re tuning walls - basem_nt repairs ane fireplace. Fur information call 293 2775 - ----- - ----- ------ --- M & M Carpentry Contractor CABINET making, kitchen re- modelling, rec room repairs and additions. Free estimates. 284- 6587. Repairs, replocements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day o` 266-2944 Evening PAINTING b DECORATING Painting alt Decorating Interior - Exterior Floor Cleaning Homes, offices, stores, apart- ments. Day or night. Free Estimates LAI-7nSs HOUSE needs palnung? Interior and exterior. Low rates, high quality work. Doug 266-1855 after -6------- -- ------- East End Painting alt Decorating INTERIOR and exterior. General repair&. 463-8109. SCOTCH DECORATOR guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. ------------------------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER.VINYL 425-5043 John M. Finn Painting and Docorat tasg, Inssrfor and Exterior. cpeeializing to VMryL Days 759-1416 Nights 267-6634 A-1 Rubbish Removal Yards, Garages, Cellars Rrn•r afhe Pates 461-1348 East End Asphalt Paring • ilr iveway sealer • Barn spraying • .-andscaping REASONABLE 282-6709 Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios, ftreplaccs, plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293 -9470 ------------ Reliable - - Reliable brick & concrete work. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Be"; Fireplaces; Garages; new booms and cottages; also carpentry. Phone 282-9940 or 266-3519 I�Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate PAINTING & DECORATING Interior - Exterior urniture Refinishing-Paperhangin Work Guaranteed.For fre I� estimates 284-1023 Ivalon Paring Co, Residential-Comteerc ial Driveways -Resurfacing 633-0133 Free estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. Brady Plumbing 45 years in Scarborough. I call plumbing service. "284-4721 If busy 282-2080 Plumbing i Hestiug Lic. 143 LOW PRICES DUTCHCLEAN CLEANING SERVICE Broadloom rags, upholstery. Dry I hoar. Guaranteed no shrinkage. 759-8512 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Renlodelllag of any kind. Specializein Rec rooms & III 282-3897 ELECTRICIANS HYDRO approved wiring. Services roc rooms, dryers, Ke- Comfort electric housing. 755-0428. ------------------------------- $PK' usrt r aos.a sa..ou/il.K r -vroom a /),/slat o*tKKvwc •all faaatt; UJI Ira •r■t! essxutts � ,lo&Knts assstxas wtnts susa■rT[t 69Zook LAS Manville Road lcanaaCMN)N" 759-5931 t: US IOM home builder. Additions, renovations. McQuade Construc- tion Ltd. 537-1105 or 291_6077. - Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, Industrial and Com- mercial. Paperhanging. For pro- fess/onal work and free estimates call L_284-7788 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, alterations and maintenance work. Metro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 2-5 p.m. evenings AA Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, Ree rooms, alterations, additions, Special- IzIng in Sure Kleen ---- -------1[-.839------ Brickwork And Services Stonework Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol- RETAINING walls, patios, por- stery, drapes, wall washing thea, planter boxes, fireplaces. specialists. Call Guaranteed workmanship. Call 282-764 9 Company. L.i284-5248. c tE 448. t Hill Construction REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc. For an estimate call 261-6959. Floors SANDED - no wax finish. Connelly 8 Son perms Established 15 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3707.Asphalt& --------- ---- --------------- Concrete Poving Company FIREPLACES Metr„ I.tc,-nse 1464 Established 1951 755-8965 755-2010 What a Location FROM tNeAR •RIOLIW0ee1 HARDLY 20 MINS. DOWNTOWN L'Amoreaux $36,990 INCLUDING VILLAGE 2 -Car Garage and FAMILY ROOM Fireplace Plus ... G.E. automatic dishwasher and indirect counter -top fighting (really new and fabulous) . - Plus "Really dig" reception hall and crystal -lit vanity baths with ozit• ... Plus a truly new and exciting exterior appearance that will really maks you the envy of all NOWLS eEe■ ins ■ 0 T • L enter 10"ILS E.M. Oeet[eEIN Ka [A@M wi«n F OMMODATION FOR RENT FLAT for real, wdurmusbod. St_ Clair - Midland area Call 266- 6192 after 5:30. MAaucHAM _ Egllatatt 1 bedroom Apartment. balcony. pool. under- grpnd parking. $130. AvauaMe round let. 261-9ROS. SELF contained basemenrtrt t aappaa- Meru. fn IT sed stove. Mldland- Egliaton, aatuy. two or three people. 266.253'- -- - - - SCAR60R0'S LARGEST SUITES Luxury at lar bents JUST 100 YARDS FROM EGLINTON-BELLAMY GO STATION • 1, 2, 3 bods som l u x u r y sotto. • Hydra 6 drapes Included • lndtrtduol tAlrnasstats, etc' MODEL SUITES Now OPEN 261-2076 485-9323 3091 EGLINTON AVE. E. INEAR M ASON) .t. •• NORM BLACK • REALTY LIMITED /sem 291-2535 CASH BUYERS Wei time For West Hill lie me& Call -u.- 'A'erst full rvprrsrntatwr MRS. REGINA LIPPIK For Free Estimates 282-6207 or 694-3393 PHILIP GENDRON REALTOR Nterr,b,r of Toronto Real !.state Board SUMMER PROPERTIES Haliburton HORSE Shoe Lake - Hydro, very flee safe sandy beach, toilet, 4 bedrooms. From July 19th. 694- 03o1. COTTAGES TO RENT ACCOMMODATION I HUNTSVILLE, 4 bedrooms and guest cabin, bathrooms, hot WANTED ' water, fireplace, lakefroa[, big Thurs. June 12th. 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIEDPageREAL stainer, wishes room with cook- ESTATE Ing or room and board In= home. Will coaaldez l/ght duclec veniences. July-Auguet, fishing, for part payment. Write Box "M" PROPERTIES FOR SALE c/o The News, Box 111, Agin- gin-court =PROPERTIES ALE court. PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES BUSINESS lady, tion -smoker, ab- inside convenlences, good fish- PROPERTIES Ing. 261-0,25. dow*room and use of kitcben, PROPERTIES quiet home. Occupancy In July or August. Reply to: Box M c/o BUSINESS SERVICES FOR SALE- SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE What a Location FROM tNeAR •RIOLIW0ee1 HARDLY 20 MINS. DOWNTOWN L'Amoreaux $36,990 INCLUDING VILLAGE 2 -Car Garage and FAMILY ROOM Fireplace Plus ... G.E. automatic dishwasher and indirect counter -top fighting (really new and fabulous) . - Plus "Really dig" reception hall and crystal -lit vanity baths with ozit• ... Plus a truly new and exciting exterior appearance that will really maks you the envy of all NOWLS eEe■ ins ■ 0 T • L enter 10"ILS E.M. Oeet[eEIN Ka [A@M wi«n F OMMODATION FOR RENT FLAT for real, wdurmusbod. St_ Clair - Midland area Call 266- 6192 after 5:30. MAaucHAM _ Egllatatt 1 bedroom Apartment. balcony. pool. under- grpnd parking. $130. AvauaMe round let. 261-9ROS. SELF contained basemenrtrt t aappaa- Meru. fn IT sed stove. Mldland- Egliaton, aatuy. two or three people. 266.253'- -- - - - SCAR60R0'S LARGEST SUITES Luxury at lar bents JUST 100 YARDS FROM EGLINTON-BELLAMY GO STATION • 1, 2, 3 bods som l u x u r y sotto. • Hydra 6 drapes Included • lndtrtduol tAlrnasstats, etc' MODEL SUITES Now OPEN 261-2076 485-9323 3091 EGLINTON AVE. E. INEAR M ASON) .t. •• NORM BLACK • REALTY LIMITED /sem 291-2535 CASH BUYERS Wei time For West Hill lie me& Call -u.- 'A'erst full rvprrsrntatwr MRS. REGINA LIPPIK For Free Estimates 282-6207 or 694-3393 PHILIP GENDRON REALTOR Nterr,b,r of Toronto Real !.state Board SUMMER PROPERTIES Haliburton HORSE Shoe Lake - Hydro, very flee safe sandy beach, toilet, 4 bedrooms. From July 19th. 694- 03o1. COTTAGES TO RENT ACCOMMODATION I HUNTSVILLE, 4 bedrooms and guest cabin, bathrooms, hot WANTED ' water, fireplace, lakefroa[, big tun area. BUSINESS lady, non-smoker, ab- -261-8774. --------- --------------------- MUSKOKA. one and 3 bedroom stainer, wishes room with cook- cottages, sandy beach, all con - Ing or room and board In= home. Will coaaldez l/ght duclec veniences. July-Auguet, fishing, for part payment. Write Box "M" baso available. 282-4216. c/o The News, Box 111, Agin- gin-court court. BANCROFT area Lakeside cot- tage, sleeps six, sate sandy beach, BUSINESS lady, tion -smoker, ab- inside convenlences, good fish- stalner, wishes home with wi- Ing. 261-0,25. dow*room and use of kitcben, quiet home. Occupancy In July or August. Reply to: Box M c/o BUSINESS SERVICES The News, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontarw. REPAIRS I EXPERT WArCF REPAIRS ..y certified F.uropes watczi makers all work guars teed. HL,z Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, ,at Ken edy Rd.) PL.9-8351. DESIRABLE DUPLEX Beach Area $49,900.00. Charming 2 bedroom apartments with ,finished recrea- tion room. Befconies and a double ,rage fwith a sundeck. Terrtffic acatian. Steps to transportation, shopplttg and lake. you will be impressed. Call Mrs. Ferrari 698-2228 e. forrori Real Estate troker APART=RENT FOR BEAUTIFUL Richmond Hill Small adult building on Richmond St., 1 block west of yonge, extra large one bedroom suite. Aug. 1st. Fully modern building on large treed site, view on 4 sides, 5 minutes walk to allconvenientces. Long Term leases with cancella- Eton privileges. De Luxe appli- ances, 20 ft. balconies, Cable TV, owner managed. 884-3341 A Detached house for less thaw you would pay for a semi in Scarborough. NOW $995 WHEN YOU MOVE IN NEW 3 - 4 Bedrooms Bungalows 8 1 Storeys (No Semis Completely Detached ALL with attached walk -out garages. IMMEDIATE or FALL POSSESSION S Models to choose from Priced from $24,995 • Extra washrooms • Completely Landscaped • Walk -out basements • Partitioned basements (for easy finishing) • Cul de sac lots • Minutes to GO Train _ • 15 minutes to Golden Mile —-COMMUTERI NO SALARY REQUIREMENTS �A_G000 WAY TO UVE' The community of Boy Ridges is surrounded by recreational facilities and abounds with a community spirit. Swimming, failing, fishing in the boy or lake, golfing, riding, conservation areas in the surrounding countryside ore but a few of the pleasures. SEE THESE HOMES TODAYI Go last on Hwy 401 to Inver change 64 ILverpool Rd i turn south to stop light. Turn left and you ort of Mt ►M A Solas Oi fie! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 699-1121 Floodlit Models Open 9.30 till 9.30 P.M. V Page 10 THE POST Thurs, June 12th, 1969 BOAT & MARINE BOAT & MARINE FEMALE HELP WANTED Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS SUPPLIES SUPPLIES HLtr' WANTED MALE & FEMALE MOTOR CARS FeEllIleeellMOTOR CARS PUBLIC NOTICE Markham Chrysler Dodge offers The Working Man's Lease TO QUALIFIED LESSEE M OOMEMY�AYMEIIT AfCNtI0*"STOR EY1REe • LEASE 2 TO 3 YEARS • ALL MAKES, ALL MOOlLg, tNg TO 1pM YfEO • LET OTNERf FACE THE LOsf Op U m pR US YEAR DEPRECIAT/0N! EO1110 Of lot A fin: VALIANT LIC. KSIIn g,p [WK. 9"W 17r ppp� N017. �4 ...... 9.N a CHRYSLER 4.OR. MAN LIC. &S ....,. lttrl *LOS DELTA • 2.00. MOTP LIC. 32nD ........ WK. "a CHEVROLET 4 I LIC. K7N14 ........ 14A WK. \ 2 YEAR MET LEASE -- M YOUR CREDIT HAS BEEN TURNED DOWN OF YOU ARE NEW IN YOUR JOB .- W YOU ARE MEW IN TORONTO LET US HELP YOU OWN A BETTER CAR 297-1491 MARyK,,HAM��,�..C,,,,��HttIIRyY�SyL`E_R /DODGE Pic. 7 Highway, , Markham, OnL BUYING -A -NEW -CAR? EAST -WEST -NORTH -SOUTH IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US YOU CAN'T DEAL! NIGNEST TRUE ALLOWANCES EASY CNIYSLER CIENT TERMS L ` 3280 Sheppord Ave. E at Warden 291-7131 Convertible '641 Dodge Monaco. beige with biack interior t white sop. v8 engine, aut0mtk trassmssaton k radlo, power steering t brse 1Lte aces. newlc. 654498. Looks i ru. S:6ZrL r10. (Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. otKennady 291-3743 Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 4 Door Hardtop '65 Meteor Montcalm, diplomat blue, with matching interior. 240, 6 cyl. engine. Automatic trans- mission i radio,Lie. 316562. Outstanding $1189.00. 100 cue t., choose frorr.. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 67 Chevrolets Deluxe sedans. 6 cyl. & suaoma- tic vanamisabas. Selectloaof col- ours to choose from. Sale price 11'-8.00. All cars include 22poirt g. nr r'1t^f^! satrt� ir:apccthon Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. otKennady 291-3743 'n- Ram -,ler Ambassador 940, 2 door, full power, 18.000 miles, Ken -55-3228. ------------------------------- '65 Chevrolet Bel Air, auto. 8, excellent condition. Private. 293- 314, 1465 Ford L.T.D. hardtop, all power, snow tires with rims, in excellent condition. 282-6312 af- ter 6. 1964 Chevrolet Sedan, 2 new tires, (studded snows), $300 repairs done, full price $800. 755-8918. ------------------------------- '66 Plymouth Fury, A-1 condi- tion, all new tires, studded snows. 839-4778. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS h trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839-3233. ------------------------------ INTERESTED in a Datoun) Call for free demonstration, at your home. Phone Hank Vandekamp. 284-4061. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI PONTIAC Svao-Chief, 6 cylinder, Is 1964, standard mileage 45,000. 2 new tires. Certificate of me- Service Calls $2.50 chanical fitness. worth 51,000 on a deal. Make offer. After 6 p.m. TV repairs. Scarborough, work call 282-6904. guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. It Pays To Use The NEWS COME SAIL WITH US AQUA CAT - PETREL SUNFISH - SNARK Unsinkable family -sailboats, for sale of for rent. Sailing lessons available. We also sell and rent canoes and cartop boats. WOOD MARINE 4569 Kingston Rd,, west Hill 2824585 EMPLOYMENT -`I FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Be a P.D.S. Girl! Precise Data Services Ltd.,require Perman, and part time key punch operators with a minimum at 2 years alphansmeric experience. For fwrther particulars and confidential Interview contact MRS. DONNA HUNTER 449-4045 40 Wynford Dr., Don Mills TYPIST Fsat accurate typist regsired to vain on I.B.M. SeleMic type- writer with opkal reader foot. Experience to data processing an asset. SCORE SERVICES Don Mills MISS D. MOSS 429-3426 STATISTICAL CLERK Meal poelulon for persue with compaometer training and im #VU- tudefor dt es amfematical calculat Regrtrwmeme are paror matrl- cettson and etgersweet incaicula- ting from bask data for compile - ties of report. Apply In Writing Or Telephone 694-3401 289 PILKINGTON GLASS MFG. DIV. 350 Danforth Rd. TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST Electric IBX dicta. new ur-con- ditiotned premises. Ltalie St. at 401. Don Mills. This is a challenging Girl Friday opportunity with income scoled to ability and performaace PHONE 445-8450 AFTER HOURS CALL 447-7554 MOTHER'S helper, experienced girl, Light duties and sittitg for summer months, live ik week- ends free, Gulldwood Village ares. 267-1488. ------------------------------- Teachers Wanted male or female bacon teacher, also assistant ballet teacher. for classes starting to September. Mrs. Cross 839-1840 HOUSEKEEPING We require ladies seeking perman- ent positions available for all shifts, and available to work only 5 of the 7 days of the week. Ap- plicants will be hired on a relief basis for the summer, but will be considered for full time po- sitions as such vacancies occur. Pleas.. cuntact. PERSONNEL DEPT. Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 ELLESMERE RD., WESTHILL 284-8131 $ BEELINE FASHIONS $ We're previewing our fahwlotm fall/wuaer sportswear colbection June 16th 1f 70!*r* n hOWrested la a pa cline Fuji ' career. YOUR Unl- V ITEDf Management opportood- ties. tree eaagies. no dellvarles, aMcCuent earnings. For preview ressrvtiona call - 261-6290 GIRLS VISITING LONDON, ENGLAND We can give you office work for one we or more. sad also bele find accommodation for you. AL1 services free of charge. For Is - formalist call Miss Lyme Delta at 368-$M In London call a P.D. Bureau, 17 Sba tsbury Awe. Piccadilly Circus WI. 734- 1101. Clerk Typist Invoicing International Waxes Limited Apply in person. SO Salome Dr. Agincourt EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Skirts and alums. Ichephone Mr. Kruger 421-3-73. Dorothea Knitting Mills 20 RESEARCH RD. PRESSERS For Shirt Dopa rtment For aid established dry cleaning Plant in Toronto, experience pre- ferred Call Mr. C. Harrison,, 8:30a. m. - 6 p.m. 221-1104 221-1105 Receptionist -Typist EXPERIENCED 60 w.p.m. re- quired for small office. Plastic manufacturer, Danforth - Birch - mount area. 698-2545. ------------------------------- ANLSWERING service require switch.,oard operator, port time evenings etc., to start. 293_3611. Listen Ladies Studio Girl earns highest com- mission. It's fun for gals 16 to 60. Learn how to conduct home demonstrtinns For personal In- terview pl.-a.- nra,i 755-3527 Cafeteria Help WEST MLL - Pickering area, n art' touring for marraea couples Ladies required for day shift. who wish m add m their Income 40 hour week, union wages, meals working part time. 1 have an op - and uniforms supplied. Call 282- PortonuY that should interest you. 1131 Eu. 215. After 4 call 261 -For interview call: E474. ------------------ 282-7828 LEGAL secretary or experletteed secretary haunt; shorthand, re- quired for fZ or pan time wort. 291-7721.--------------------=WANTED OYMENT Pard -�i tn.ur�e orrice, seep Pard - Kennedy area. regwlre Girl Friday oat pan time basis, 9 - 1, 3 days per week. 293-4111. Dicta -Typist Experienced girl to wort for I rm large well knows Sear- ngh company. Excellent wair - In conditions. CALL EDITH GEDDES TAS Personnel 282-8992 VERY accurate typlR would lite home typin& Several yews ex- perleaee. Vittoria Park - Kksg- aton, Rd. area, 6%-5301. NURSERY school teacher ilea' part time employment, Meachad- zea'a Morse or gaveraess, or eve" babystu ttg. 267_ 5143. HOME typing dose. Forster per- sonal secretary. Midland - Law- rence ares. 755-8527. MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ell MAIL CLERK ea DON MILLS Regalred to handle [1000011[; and outgoing mail and other general duties. Mut bane Grade XU and be capabie d att►anceaxaI Mo- dern working conditions and complete con"" benefit purr d- rered to msleued eadlda[e. To inquire 443-7869 telephone: 443-7868 TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. SECURITY FOR LIFE Do you Lite working with people and can commanIcam7 De you urn to enjoy Melissa" fiasival apportsod y A" personal advancement? I you hrre a k eaW pereosatly, kabgrlty. and are well ;rZ Z ? Do you lost to security of a Ulleclese career working with a large orgatzation, that Is Weraatkad and so- tabuehad elnor 1874? Do you shove ail bare a persona desire to apply ? C--� dlllteady m get ahead fast and earn an eReative ea+urlaL morrle4 bondable, and over 23. For Personal Appointment Telephone 429-3340 or 429-3341 EVENINGS 282-7918 or 259-3413 Aero Nechanic 13." per hour With Clams A Ontario Llcesen Mail eaperlen,oa in hidretrial mo- bile equtpneet. Apply in wrttlng staring qu"ictlems and Pont ex- pezirnce to: Personnel Dept. PILKINGTON GLASS MFG. DIV. 350 Danforth Rd SALES REGISTER Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain III are hookiag for a career is an &ales a"rrepresemtive field and 1f you are over 25, married. bondable and own a car_ the have the psauion you are lsoklng bit. Braved are office with ultra-modrTa train - me facilities. Experience an easeana but you mar be Presentable. Multi-nunloodol. ,or Organization Operating it C-AdA. US.A. and creat Brit- aia, kaconne se.wo. to S25.0m. depead es: on your ability. Telephone for personal appointment 429-3340.1 259-3473 Wast End SATURDAYJune 14thAuction, sale Attention of household furniture. elecvlcal 1F I can, find an, bonnet man with appliances of washers, dryers, a car, rll set Islas up in big refrigerators. ranges, small- own high Income +ales and ser- warea, nteseils, dishes. glmss- vice timeliness. This business re - ware, ornameata. Choke antiques peas year after year. No money In pines and rare pieces. Suites. required to start. Apply to: Sales garden tractor. bandymau. gar- Manager. Box 307. Loodon, Og- den cools. MisceiIaneotu articles. tart. effects etc., a Prentice'& Auc- --------------------------- tion Yards. on 068 highway. 1 1/2 mlleg north of town of Mart - ham. Being properties of all pri- vatefief consignments. Sale PERSONAL t 1 p.m. Terms cash See post- ers for full Listings. No Reserve. Kea i Clarke Prentice Auction- eers. Markham. 640-3686. ------------------------------- SATURDAY June 21m. Eatens/ve Auction. Sale of all war mew choice household furniture, oewly Purchased. Refrigerator, wash- er. range, vacuum, broom, com- hinaclon tele vision -radio -stereo - H1 F/ -record player, States in French PrwiiGal, walnut, teak, mahogany pieces. Dining, kit- cbenette sets, dishes, glassware, C tal knUck knarJ< ry +. - &, orna- ments. cutlery, utensils, point- LADIESI Need your floor, wails, ings, pictures, drapes, mats, car- windows clea..ed? You'll have the pets, Nash Metropolitan Club lightest, :,righted floors you've Coupe car. Near new rotary mow- ever see:,. Sn isfaalo.. guaran- er, ladders. handyman+ garden tees- H. Da-delew&ki--"59-9858 toils. Miscellaneous articlesetc- ------------------------------ at 74 Orton Park Rd., Scarbor- ough. Take Lawrence Ave., 5 bkneks east from 48 Highway, Markham Rd. Property of John Smith and daughter. Sale at tDRESSMAKING p.m. terms cash No reserve. Property sold. Proprietors going back to United Kingdom. S.A.P. after sale date. See Posters for full listings. Ken & Clarke Pren- SEWING, alterations. Lawrence - tice Auctioneers, Markham. 640- Victoria Park area. Reasonable. 3686. 757-055. WIND Thurs. June 12th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT =ENTERTAINMENT ]Square BUSINESS=, -LI NESS Dance News OPPORTUNITI ES PORTUNITIES ROUGE VALLEY OLYMPIC I N N OWN YOUR OWN 9ffice Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income $900 $2.400. $1,350 $3:600. $2,250 $6,000. Small or large. we can serve you. Pull or Part-time. call ML RSHER 4W-2179 IRM R A.M. - 9 P.M. PART TI NE Office Clem"" Rate for sale. i2oa - 000. per nxmk CaL 485-9425 GARDENING & SUPPLIES GARDENING _J & SUPPLIES Weed Problems NEW method lawn spray. weed control and llquld fertilizer. $9, a mrage lot. Government 16C.Gaara X Also driveway black cop spraylttf. 293-9%7. ------------------------------- BATEl1UmN S borne manure. rotted or fresh compost manere, loaded to trackers at yard. FL.S-1331. LAWNS WEED CONTROL & fERTILIIIN6 Peoples choice for 30 yeors. CALL Reliable Exterminators 464 Dawes Rd. 755-5773 or 755-5251 Bedding Plants ALL Hymmrfd petunias, alyssum, asters. soam coleus. poradacs. 4reseas. fibro" begaulas. My - harm tossie" in pots and nate, other wsames to bases. Spanish asaawe, cabh.9e sw0 cauliflower. R. MacDonald, 1Y23 AYans RL, Pickering. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING Glenncarey I Upholstering Rs-aps lsterlag of cWrs. Caes- te1111e1". its"" chairs est. Far free estimate call 282-8870 LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield A Odd Chairs Re►wiN end Rocevorod 261-6873 KEN CLAIR ►LAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. DAY CARE Babysitter WANTED for 2 children. Hours ll a. a. - 5 p. m., 3 days week- ly. Bridfewood. 291-2307. -------------------------- WE SIT BETTER iNc. SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELDERLY & CONVALESCENTS IN HOME: OR HOSPITAL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR. DAY, WEEK, VACATION EAST YORK - SCARBOROUGH 282-6577 FISHES Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited sumber of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave.. torte of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informs - One, phone AX.3-3152. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kinston Row. Licenced- Trained Stair Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 Derry None Garden Supplies SANDY loom. pulverized, and as- sure. 291- 2937. - Weeds Need Cutting? CALL 292-0961. Reasonable prices. -------------- ------ It's the season to be mobile! Astronauts to the moon! Families, less spectacularly, to the earthbound pleasures of the open road! As summer comes upon us, most families will opt for the freedom of fun on wheels. It's the kind of holiday which yields happy memories, care -free style. Prepare well for enjoyment with good driving and good packing. Before you roll out of your driveway, think safety first. Whether it is a short or a long trip, the man at the wheel will be getting the car ready and in perfect working order. The complete check-up and driving techniques are his domain. What goes on inside the car is Mom's domain, according to Mrs. Ellen Strike, Supervisor of Tilden Rent -A -Car's Customer Service Depart- ment. Apart from the packing, that includes an eye to the safety belts. Especially see that the children have them and use them. This pre- caution can mean the difference between a minor or a major injury. A car is an invitation to over -pack which cre- ates confusion. It takes thoughtful selection to have what you need when you need it! A good guideline will take into account weather con- ditions, your overnight stops, destination and what your activities will be there. For added convenience on longer trips, prepare two over -night suitcases, one large and one small for an average size family. The large one will handle the basic wardrobe on the road and the smaller one the toiletries and overnight necessities. Clothing which will be used after arrival should be packed in other suitcases. Place these at the bottom of the trunk. For the man behind the wheel, take at least two pair of slacks; several sport shirts, cardigan, comfortable shoes; alight suit, drip-dry dress shirts, dark shoes; ties and socks. To be in vogue, turtle -neck sweaters. Pack his shaving kit where it is instantly available. Travel is a breeze with mini -care cottons for you and the youngsters. They're travel champ- ions, mini -washing, mini -ironing, This is the time to wear funfashions. Thegaybright shifts pants suit and sweaters for comfort and style. Stick to the cotton and silk knits inbright prints for dress -up. Then step out of the car wrinkle - free! Pack swim -wear separately to keep damp things apart. Tuck in rainwear and an umbrella. A large tote bag should include a first-aid kit, travel iron, maps, insect repellent, binoculars, flashlight and extra batteries and foil -wrapped washcloths. Paper tissues for freshening up and a whisk broom are worthwhile extras, making your car a home -away -from home! Scenic delights, new faces and places --what's to beat a motor holiday! Make it carefree with careful planning! Beautiful Metro picnic and camping area. Swimming in pool or river. Snack bar, playground and other facilities. Bring the family anytime! Take Morningside Drive North to Shepsard Ave, East to Twin Rivers Drive - then .00 14 mile beyond Glen E agle Hotel. ORGANIZED GROUPS RESERVE NOW! CALL 282-1771 Ideal for Sunday School, Company or Club picnics. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116. PARTIES -- weddltW receptions, inmallneN meecL-�gs, Capacity 85, fully licensed. Eason Place, 282 -9651 -- Swim Team From Sweden A sixteen member swim team from Swe- den are arriving in Toronto by air on June 15th to compete afainst twelve of ;Metro s top swimmers. The Swedes will travel to St. Catharines, Winni- peg, Vancouver and Montreal, which will conclude their appear- ance in Canada. The Ontario Section of the CASA is hosting the Swedish team at Toronto on Mon. June 16th at the Ryerson Polytec hnic al Institute pool. The swimmers' ages run from 14 -19 years, with ten of this group being members of the Swedish National 'ream. This group are sponsored by the Stockholm Police Fed- eration which has been operating since 1912 in the promotion of swimming, synchron- ized swimming, diving and water polo. Travelling Tips CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Fran dsalgs - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's can - tracts. 1; " - Sodding - Pron- Ing, Trees end Shrubs. Patios baht - all types. Fertilizing And Woad Control Mr. O. McPbrraw Dari 755-3291 Eveamgs 755-9699 Kiramis Baseball The 7c' Weekend Baseball League Standings as ofJime 10 W L Nationals 3 1 Buritagtoe Brave 2 2 CwiPb Royals 2 2 Brampton So: 1 3 The Oft 'K' League is in OmLL swtag with the Nationals on top With 3 wine and I loss to Jane 10th. Dick Ot- terkirk and Bill McGilvery are the leading batters for Nationals with 6 lilts for 17 a bet Schooley is leading the plechars with a 2-0 record. Coeserratioo Aotrority greats Metro Tc.ronto's Black Creek Pioneer VLlage will give visi- tors demonstrations on the weekend show- ing pioneer bane crafts such as spin- =.ening, rug Lyng, quiltlag, em- broidery and otheres- sential crafts. The Village ism Jane SL and Steele, Ave. Other eventsolinter- est for the week In - elude a four mile hike an Sun.a Paal1��rave Forest and Wdd1Le area startLng at 10 a. m. To get there go north on Hwy. 50 to 25 side - road, turn west and drive to the Humber river, then 11/2 miles north Regular weekend hikes will also be held on Sat. at Albion Hills, Boyd and Glen Ha fy areas at 2 pm. and 3:30. and on Sun. a Boyd, Bruce's MILT, and Glen Hotly a 2 and 3:30 p.m., Green- wood at 2 p.m., and Claremont at 4 p.m. Those interested in bikes phone 989-5423 for further lsformaton. Big Brothers Car Rally TheBig Brothers o Metro Toronto will hold their Third Ann u al Motor Rally on Sat. June 14th starting a the CFTO T.V. park- ing lot at 1550 Mc- Cowan just south of Sheppard Ave. and ending at the Hockey Ranch in Pickering on Greenwood Rd. Registration for the two hour rally is be- tween 8 to 9 p. m. Although the rally only takes a few hours, the entire day is spent with planned games, sports, and various entertainment for the boys. This year's Jambor- ee will include a bar- becue lunch, horse- back riding, sports celebrities, sky diving demonstrations, and swimming. Royal Canadian Legion Des Ewins, immed- iate past president of Branch 258, Highland C reek has sent a no- tice of the big Domin- ion Day parade there which is scheduled to move off at 1 p. m. sharp from Highland Creek School. This parade will have majorettes, bands, floats, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, the Fran- cis Gibbon School of Irish Dance, plus a large turn out of Roy- al Canadian Legion and Auxiliary :Members. A mammoth field day will begin at 3 p.m. including rock and roll bands, pipe bands, displays of baton twirling, precision m ajorettes, Irish dancers, a display by the East York Judo Club, a display of gym- nastics, and something special in a Camogie Game. This game is play- ed oy girls and is one of Ireland's National Gams. The summer weather m akes one think of get- ting away to the lake country; camping is becoming a favourite way for f am ilies to en- joy their vacations and square dancing is a perfect partner for camping, relaxing ex- ercise and if the wea- ther doesn't cooperate it doesn't spoil the fun! At most square dance camps, families are welcome, thesmallfry join in the activity and dance with the grown- ups for at least part of the evening. Camp & Dance holi- days are becoming so popular, most of the regular ones are sold out, but there's room at the Barrie June f weekends, directed by Lorne & Betty Hay; also at the Whirl -A - Way weekend, Lindsay t area, June 2': th , led by Steph & Jo Hurst. The Dance -'N' -Camp weekends, directed by Ernie & Lucille Demp- ster, Trenton, are fil- led. On staff for these Popular events are: the Coopers, Cooks- ville, Hays, Barrie, Codners, Leaside. Many clubs have their own special weekend camps: one of these was held at Park Ha- ven Lake , May 24th by Swingin' Squares of Port Credit. Presi- dents: J. & S. Bourne report a good crowd, many family parties, excellent camping weather, lots of fun -- and Square Dancing. The Marionettes Round Dance Club's First Spring Dance was gay with flowers and colourful with lov- ely party dresses, May 25th, at Beverly Hills Hotel. Led by Marion & Chester Codner, the afternoon round work- shop was followed by a delicious dinner, a R/D Party and a two - and -two session with Norm Wilcox of br am pto... Burlington Skyway Squares reports that their Annual Spring Fling, May 31st was a successful event, afternoon and evening workshops and part- ies, rounds & squares delicious dinner, del- ightful decoration and amusing high- lights. Ross & Donna Gunby of Campbell- ville, headed the com- mittee whose effic- iency contributeci much to the smooth - running program. Wynne Robertson dir- ected rounds, and Stu was assisted in the S/D calling by Earl John- ston of Connecticut. At Lindsay, the am- bitious Circle Eights ( Pres. Don & Dor- othy Smith), had abang up affair %lay 24th at their Wagon Wheel Dance when Neil Cane, Ernie Brown and t3ob Jaffrey called to a paced floor. It was Graduate level and dancers who had just completed their first year made it a swing- ing time with theiren- thusiasm. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 12th, 1969 �S.S.t1wo P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4 -%F0. MRST & SECOND INORTeAOES ARRANGED. BOUS14T & SOLD -110,14 'Oft 1800 SASULME ROAD 9r4�-2611 M5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. GO Fares Up GO travellers will have to pay more to commute to Union Station. The increases will be from 5 to 15 cents and will start July 1st. This is the first fare in- crease since the service started two years ago. The increase is necessary to meet increased railway labor costs, said Highway Minister George Gomme. The cost of a single fare between Union Station and Danforth, Scarborough and Eglinton will be 60 cents, an increase of 10 cents. Commuter tickets to the same stops will be 50 cents, up 8 cents. Between Guildwood and Union Station the single fare cost will be 65 cents, up 5 cents and comm- uter tickets 56 cents , up 6 cents. To Rouge Hill the single fare will be 85 cents, up 10 cents and the commuter ticket will cost 67 cents, up 9 cents. To Pickering the cost will be $1.05, up15 cents and commuter fares will be 83 cents, up from 1 cents. Fares from Union Station to Bronte, Burlington and Hamilton will not be altered and neither will children's fare of 25 cents per trip. Fares from Union Station going west have also been increased. These are comparable to the in- creases in the east end. For The Bride to - be FREE, the answers to 56 questions about wedding arrangements Phone, write or call in for your copy of this brochure: WARNER Photographic Ltd. 466-0112 249 Danforth Ave. just east of Parkway For barbecuing on a motor driven spit, have pork spareribs cut into uniform strips which are 4 to 5 in- ches wide. Thread ribs onto the spit, ac- cordian fashion, mak- ing sure they balance nicely so the spit will turn easily, then fas- ten securely. When you barbecue pork spareribs es- pecially on an open grill, the thinner ends are likely to be cooked before the thicker ones, so protect them with foil to prevent drying. Serve barbecued pork spareribs as finger foods with lots of paper napkins handy. They are great with baked beans and coleslaw; a crisp green salad and hot crusty garlic bread; or with hot fluffy rice, roasted corn and a green salad. '7/m PIPE RANCH #*V�M�For QuAty PIwebag • tow Pricer, •Service J.M. BRADY a SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284.4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 Professional Director ..................................... _Y ._.� ': OPTOMETRISTS f I CHIROPRACTORS J.S.Yollock, O.D Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Slopping Centre 839-4644 ally9.30-6 Thur.to Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. SENNETT GMM►M Maurartoa Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TWAPHOW 839-4026 On If bwep' N& 8, Ow M% bw of /lint@ Complete with thrtr :-ase jun; r . - -; recently. From 1,J: "a_� _",art -__ . .: r: ck, Ricky Cask -_.-,c- ; Davis 2nd Buddy Yatsula. k E..~:utu - Bob .ti atsun). -�_-�_--_::.-.::.::.............................................::::::::::::::.::..... -----� V... GARDENING With Gwen Fawthrop F.N.C.S. Rains this week were very much needed, causing the weeds to grow abundantly. Your lawn can be sprayed with 2-4-D for broad leaf weeds such as dandelions and plant- ain, but the hard to kill weeds, such as chick weed, need a much stronger spray. It is also time to apply the second feed- ing of fertilizer to your New Club For Toronto Singles A new club called the Floating Underground and operated for Tor- onto singles and marr- ieds begins operations on Fri., June 13th with a party at the Town and County in the Bal- moral Room. The club is to pro- vide social enter- tainment, travel, in- vestment, and leisure time outlets for those interested. Th beginning party starts at 9 p.m. with Lenny Trevell and the Maxima backed up by another well known band. Effective July 4th, the Floating Underground will commence weekly parties for members and guests on an un- interrupted schedule. Complete informa- tion on the new club m ay be obtained by phoning 366-5747. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 lawn- You can use a fertilizer with a weed killer in it and do two jobs in one with out the messy job of spraying - As I have been ill this year, I am just now able to do my gardening and find that the weeds are away ahead of me in the perennial beds. As I have a very wide one and too many per- ennials to use the lawn to lower the weeds, I have resorted to the dandelion digger to take them out till I am able to do some digging. If you are faced with the same problem, you can do the same but after you do get it dug, use one of the pre - emergents on the mar- ket to keep other weeds from germinating. The pre -emergent works on the seed and kills the weed as it sprouts. If you do use it, you will have to ap- ply after every hoeing. They are excellent for rock gardens and if you are planting an- nuals, they will not harm them. Another method that will help to keep the Good things come in twos: take salt and pepper. When your soup, casserole, meat or vegetables need a little something, a shake or two of salt and pepper may just do the trick, say food specialists at Macdon- ald Institute, Univer- sity of Guelph. weeds down and also retain moisture is to mulch around your plants and cover all open ground. This can be done by using peat moss, cocoa shell, straw, or in some cases grass clippings If they are dry, for they tend to heat if applied while fresh. Perhaps the cheapest is straw, but if you are applying it to the front of your home, cocoa shells will give a rich brown appear- ance around your plants. The lilacs will soon be over and if your bush is getting out of shape you can prune it now. Keep all un- wanted shoots cutback at the roots and if you like you can keep a lilac trained to a standard (one stem that is branched at the top.) Do cut off all flower heads but only the bloom not the stem as next year's bloom is formed at the base of this year's bloom. Give them a good spraying of a systemic insecticide to keep mildew under control and to control the lilac bore. The bore can be found through sawdust that appears at the base of the bush or holes in the stems. Give you whole gar- den a good general fer tilizer now. Bone meal should be added, but don't expect quick re- sults from it now, but you will benefit in the years to come. If you should be both- ered b y rabbits, sprinkle blood and Bulbs are best planted in drifts. Plant them in clusters DDy�� the handful. or for natural erreCt. throw them out and plant whore they fall. To do bulbs any good, prepare the soa where their roots are qq�� ing to be. Depth chart gives idst where as grow and ulnen to enrich DEPTH �rCHART 1. tlEG9t.. / RI$, z u:.A a oNr 3- - -�f7 tiE MON(J ss A u�SC LL6 wus oAFr w It - For a bulb first excavate top top hal( of soil, n add organic matter and fertilizer, as de- scribed above. and work in. Plant bulbs at proper depth and back- fill with excavated soil. K you plan to plant annuals in the same bed mark where bulbs are Wanted with sand or stones. Plant annuals between io the markers. To protect bulbs from rot and soil insect damage dust bulbs and soil in plan ng hole with ORTHO Soil & Bulb Dust in the Wast. In the East and South use ORTHOCIDE Garden Fungicide Plus ORTHO-KLOR 10 Chlordane. After bloom continue watering. Tuck drying leaves under annu- als, tie or braid together when they tum yellow. bone meal around your flowers, shrubs and your beds in general. You will find that they do not like blood, so Will stay away. Your evergreens can be pruned this month. Do not be afraid to cut them back or even to take a few branches out, but most of all give the ends a trim even if all you do is cut the tips. This will make them bush out better.