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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_07_17Highland Crook PRESCRIPTIONS? Pot& Aquaria 104 per topr Fanfare Highland Creek PlazaPublisbod by D ru g a to r i a Cao -Tech Publications Agent for all Every Thursday SAVES YOU MONEY TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- Port Union and 284-6512 istration number 1645. Lawson Road $4 per yr. by mail 84-922 Vol. 5 No. 29 West Hi11.Ontarto Thurs. July 17th, 1969 PICKERING JP 0 . formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 4 This is the wea,-_ - : _ a nice. cool sail out on Frenchman's Bay. But don't get stuck un __ ax:: Ontario as one family did this week. This photo was taken at the rviceni sail -past of the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club. (Photo -Bob Watson) Appoint Assessment Director Carl Madgett, 43, has been appointed direc- tor of assessment for this area. Mr. Madgett will be in charge of property assessment for five new assessment reg- ions covering the counties of Halton, Peel, York, Ontario, Simcoe, and Muskoka. He is one of seven Area Directors selec- ted from more than 80 applicants for these key positions in the Provinces new decen- tralized Assessment Division. The Division a part of the Dep- artment of Municipal Affairs, will handle the assessment function when it is transferred from municipal to pro- vincial jurisdiction on January 1st. Mr. Madgett's office is expected to be in Aurora and he will be responsible for en - Suring that every pro- perty in the area Littering Is Litter can create potentially dangerous situations for motor- ists the Ontario Dept. of Highways points out. Broken glass on the avement can cause a low -out. Flying paper can obscure adriver's view at a crucial Is assessed at market value and that assess - m ent is uniformly app- lied. Mr. Madgett, who has three children ages 18. 16, and 10 was a semi- pro lacrosse player before becoming an assessor. He started with Toronto Town- ship (Mississauga) in 1951, rising to Assess- ment Supervisor in 1953 and Assessment Commissioner in1957. He became Assess- ment Commissioner for Peel County in 1966. Dangerous moment. Obstructions on the road can cause a driver to swerve. At the current allow- able speeds on the highways, any of these Situations could re- sult - directly or in- directly - in a serious accident. Your.Tax -Bill � May Be Lower Says Council With the tax bills to be mailed in the next two weeks residents of Picker- ing may get an unexpected windfall. The equalization factor for basic shelter grant purposes provided by the Province has been revised for the Township and this will result in a re- duction on the average ratepayer's bill. This may be as much as $25 in some cases. There have been problems with the reassess- ment to 100570 value. Those on farm, industrial and commercial land have been especially hard hit. The Ajax Council has submitted a brief Subdivision. to the Minister of Municipal Affairs with respect to the situation in Ajax and a copy of the brief Pickering Township has its first subdivi- sion. Committee of the Whole endored on Monday night the plan for the 38 single- family lots on the west side of East Ave. north of Ravine Cres. Satisfactory ar- rangements have to be made with respect to the 5% land dedication for municipal pur- poses. There will be Improvement of East Ave. of the frontage of land, which must be 60 ft. for each lot, and there will be no driveway entrances on E ast Ave. The existing trees Will be preserved and the streets will be named to the satisfac- tion of the Township. T here will be complete municipal servicing of the development. The lots will be a mini- mum of 7.500 feet. Because of the elimi- nation of an easement there has been an in- crease of one lot from the first total. The subdivision is being developed by Invar Consultants Ltd. of Toronto. Don't lose Your Cool Proper care of the refrigerator makes its work in summer less wearing and more ef- ficient, say home ec- onomists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Refrigerators, self - defrosting or not, need periodic cleaning. This includes wiping the unit, inside walls and shelves with soda water. Avoid using harsh scouring pow- der. The refrigerator condensers at the back Of the unit need to be cleaned at least twice a year. A vacuum cleaner brush will pick UP dust and lint ef- fectively. For better operation, check to make sure the refrig- erator is level. Open the refrigerator door as little as pos- sible. Most of the air loss occurs at the first opening of the door, so plan to take out all things that will be needed at one time. To reduce odors in your refrigerator, keep a cotton ball soaked in vanilla on the shelf. has been given to Pickering to study. The Treasurer of the Township acted very quickly and has already obtained from the Province some additional grants and this acc- ounts for the extra rebate which is being sent out with the tax bills. The question is whether or not with the increase of the provincial equalization factor, both the Township and Ajax have been correctly assessed by the County. Chairman of Finance, Councillor Kruger, this week made a motion of intent to appeal the county levy. He said he feels the Township should sit down with the County and the province and have them explain the change. Mr. Kruger added if the Town*hip was in this posit- ion so is Ajax and the V illage. This year the factor used by the Count; was exactly the same as the first factor used by the province so it would seem to follow said Coun- cillor Kruger that the "Count, may have fallen Into the same error trap as the province." Waterloo Grads Janice G. Egorotf and Patrick K. Freeman of Pickering were among 600 graduates at the W aterloo Lutheran University this spring. Both graduated with a general bachelor of arts degree. School Bd. Defers Pool Decision The decision on how the pool at Woodlands Centennial will be provided has been deferred by Ontario County Board of Education, until its next meeting. The OMB has told Pickering Township it can't build the pool on land owned by another body. The Township has suggested the land be deeded to them. Trustee Bruce Gowdy said he wants officials to look into the s tion because the same problem could comejbp with the pools planned at Whitby and Ajax. When commenting to the Board on the possibility of moving the pool to Dunbarton High School Trustee Sheila Vierin said the sketch plans have been drawn on Woodlands and to change it would mean further sketch plans and an additional cost. Assistant Director of Education, Ken Monroe. said perhaps the pool should be built at the high school and when the present addition was planned three years ago for Dunbarton it was not feasible to build it on the high school. In an interview Trustee Milt Aiowbray said the only reason the pool had been planned on Wood- lands was because the area r#2 school board was willing to make a deal with the Township. He said he "thinks it makes mire sense on the secondary school but it would mean a dup- lication of locker facilities." Mrs. Vierin noted that you cannot change that site and maintain the same cost. She is very concerned about the Board's delay on the decision and now fears that "construction will not start until the frost gets out of the ground. She said that she "fears the delay will throw things totally." She also commented that at a first glance it seems it would be difficult to put the pool where the Dunbarton Student Council suggests. Director of Education George Roberts said he is going to have the Supervisor of Buildings study the possibility of moving the pool. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 17th, 1969 PICKERIN6 POST Published every I hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal A0dress -Box 193, West Hill, Cntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Students Want Pool At Dunbarton High Thi. i., a copy of a letter to the Ontario County Board of Education. Dear Sirs: On behalf of the student body of Dunbarton High School 1 would like to thank you for your interest in the proposed building of a swimming pool in the old school area 42 of Pickering Town- ship. It was with the same keen interest that we presented a brief to Pickering Township in June. 11063. and we have followed the results closely. I do feel that your proposed location of the swimming pool on the mouth side of Woodland Centennial is not the most preferable 1 would Ilk,: to explain the advantages of building the pool on to the• presently uncompleted addition of Dunbarton Rich School. either the east or west side of the new gym. Our tuaen, enrollrrn•nt capacity will be 1900, compared to Woodlands 60o to 7(X). If the pool is burls on to the south side of Woodlands, 11000 high school students will have to walk to Wood- lan,!s in order to participate in a pbysicaf ed- ucation pr,pgram in the pool. 'I his is great for t:,e si.nim:r months, but the students are not gorlg to Walk to Woodlands in the winter. It will be nec-,sar% for high school students to pass thr.,ugh Wooalanus continuously. Dunbarton', proposed parking lot will have the capacit% to handle o►vr 200 cars. Included in our school's three million dollar addition is a gym and mat room and a resource centre (library). and all furnished with the latest in equipment and teaching ai.is. Our resource cenirt: will be one of the largest in the province with a floor area in excess of 7000 square feet. It is the desire of the school administration and ourselves that this part of the school will be open until ten o*clock nightly for community use. In our hands, believe it or not, is a well equip- ped Recreation Centre for Pickering Township Such a recreational complex is essential to the township, and it will fill the void until a perman- ent multi -recreational complex is built. Even then the school facilities could continue to play an important role. By building the swimming pool on to Dunbarton, the recreation centre would be even more complete. You have always advocated greater community use of the schools. This is the opportunity to make year round use of Dunbarton High School. Pickering Township will be hiring a Recreat- ional Director shortly whose responsibility it could be to co-ordinate the after school com- munity activities. There is fantastic potential in such a plan. As you can see there would be no need to have the two schools open at the same time for the same purpose -- a saving to the taxpayer. On behalf of the Dunbarton High school body and the best interests of the community, I res- pectfully submit these ideas toyou, assured that you will give them your closest consideration and that you will inquire about the feasibility of this pian as soon as possible from the archi- tects. Yours sincerely, David Pavey, Past -President, Students' Activity Council. The West Rouge Position by Councillor John Kruger Exerpts from a brief presented by Councillor John Kruger, Township of Pickering, Councillor for the West Rouge area of Pickering Township to the Borough of Scarborough on Monday July 14. Consider first the petition from the Ratepayers of West Rouge. The lead wording on the petition is : "That the Township of Pickering be incorpor- ated as a Borough of Metropolitan Toronto. However in the event Pickering Township's application to become a borough is denied, that the West Rouge area, a geographically isolated corner of Pickering Township be annexed to the Borough of Scarborough." You cannot read into that wording other than what it states. Clearly the future of Pickering Township as a complete municipality within the framework of Regional Government will have to be decided before annexation is considered in any final form. I worked very closely with the ex- ecutive of the West Rouge Ratepayers on this petition, and I was present at the large public meeting where it was decided to take up the petition. There can be no doubt as to the sentiment of the majority of people in West Rouge: 1. As a first priority the majority of resi- dents wish to remain with Pickering Township and become a new borough of Metro. 2. Should Pickering Township be forced into an Oshawa centered Region then the West Rouge resident wants to be annexed by Scarborough forthwith. 3. Irrespective of what happens the West Rouge resident sees himself clearly tied to Metro through sociological. economic and geographic ties. Thus while I plead with you to delay your con- sideration of annexation I plead just as strongly that if Pickerip-g Township is forced into an Oshawa Region, then Scarborough should heed the plea of the people of West Rouge and do all in your power to take this area into your jurisdiction. West Rouge is the step child of Scarborough. and unless you act on the request of its ratepayers a planning error made many years ago will be permitted to continue. But more than a planning problem this is a people problem. Consider my own example which is typical of the residents in West Rouge. When I first moved to Scarborough I was given a telephone number. I have that same telephone number today for I am on the Scarborough ( West Hill) exchange. My wife shops in Scarborough in the same shops she frequented while we lived in Scarborough. My postal address is West Hill which IS the same as when I was in Scarborough. M y doctor and dentist are in Scarborough and in emergency 1 always use the Scarborough General Hospital. All of my entertainment is geared to Metro or Scarborough and with my West Hill address I cheat a little. I still have the same library card I held when I was in Scarborough. There are many more examples I could use but it is enough to say that I look to Oshawa for absolutely nothing. So again I urge you not to rejecttbe annexation plea but to delay its consideration until a future time. The application to annex is premature for 4 reasons: I. It is not in keeping with the spirit or the intent of the West Rouge petition. 2. The Township of Pickering is at present a municipal battleground -the Viet Nam of Ontario. A study called the Oshawa Planning and Devel- opment Study at a cost of some $900, 000 is about to begin and this study will determine the political boundaries of the future Oshawa Region. The Minister of Municipal Affairs has placed our Township within the framework of this study and he is on record as stating that our Township will be forced into an Oshawa Region. It is expected that around the early summer of 1970 we should know the recom- mendations regarding regional boundaries. Certain municipalities which form a part of that study have proposed that our Township be split along certain lines with a part going to Metro and a part to Oshawa. The Minister of Municipal Affairs has stated it is the position of the Province that all of the Township -and that includes West Rouge - goes to Oshawa. The Metro Executive have at last listened to our representations and have voted to appeal to the Province to have the Township of Pick- ering. the Village of Pickering and the Town of Ajax included as a possible new borough of Metro. To inject into such a confused and fluid sit- uation annexation of a small part of the Town- ship is in my view without justification at this time. It will only confuse the situation further. Just like in Viet Nam there are alot of various government authorities fighting in Pickering Township each claiming their cause is right for our people. And in the process under all the shouting, what the people of the Township want for themselves is being ignored. I don't think it clarifies the situation any to have Scarborough join their voice at this time with the many other experts on Pickering Town- ship. 3. Because of the present state of confusion it would be the stand of the Pickering Town- ship Council to resist vigorously any annexa- tion attempt at this time. I have taken a con- sensus of the Councillors and to a man they oppose any disturbance of our boundaries until the recommendations for regional government are known for our area. 4. The Minister of Municipal affairs has made it quite clear that in those areas which are on the priority list for Regional Government ( and included is Pickering Township) he wishes to handle all applications for annexation within his own office. It is certain in my mind that the Minister will wait until he sees the recom- mendations on the Oshawa Region before he will permit any annexation to be processed. Any annexation should only be an effort of last resort, and if possible it should be done in consultation with the Pickering Township Council. Timing many not be too important to your Council but it is a Gethsemane for Pick- ering Township. _ _ s_ —. yam.- .- WMA.. SUPREME ALUM11YUM 11YDUSTRIES LIMITED. SANDY BEACH RO., PICKERING, ONTARIO. CANADA. Sod Turning Supreme Aluminum Industries Ltd. held a sod -turning ceremony last Thursday for its new 54,000 sq, ft. building. The building will be erected this summer on the 56 acre site on Sandy Beach Road, and is an expansion of the company's manufacturing facilities. The unique design of the building and the specialized new equipment to be installed will re- present an investment of almost $1 million but will result in probably the most efficient cook- ware production line on the continent. It is anticipated that initial employment will be about 40 people and will increase to double this figure as the plant reaches full production. The building is to commence immediately and will be completed by Oct. 31st., 1969. something for the Ladfrens Fashions At CNE Selecting fashions can be a trying exper- ience --but it can also be a relaxing, fun act- ivity. The job, which millions of women face each year prior to fall and winter, is made all the more enjoyable and easier when the latest styles and trends are presented In live stage produc- tions, and news stories are told by leading fashion commen- tators. The Women's Div- ision of the Canadian National Exhibition will once again pro- vide visitors with a showcase of fashion happenings in daily shows at this year's Ex. Fashions of the Future will be seen in 24 productions both at the Bandshell and Bet- ter Living Centre. In the BLC, 15 shows will be on view in a newly renovated 300 - seat theatre. Cana- dians on the go will be given assistance in planning and packing a travel wardrobe by Toronto Coutourier Tibor de Nagay, and models will parade Mr. de Nagay's fas- hions on the move which have been de- signed to match the Samsonite luggage. The focus will also be on travel in the Robert F. Warner presentation at the B ands hell at 2 and 6 p.m. Last year, this international hotel chain won the Judy award for its travel show at the CNE. The award is given an- nually by the Ontario Garment Salesmen. There will be a showing of fashion from the skin out by Cameo Hosiery at 2:00 and 8:30 p.m. in the BLC. Undercover fashions are big news this fall and range from a $250 jeweled body -stocking, an out- fit in itself, to even more exciting every- day stockings. Other shows in the BLC theatre will in- clude Dominion Tex- tile's great cover-up creations made from wildly coloured linens and towels, and fun furs by Herman Furs. Two Ontario retail stores will also pre- sent fashions that will be available in their stores this season. Judy award winner Lisa Fashions Limited has showings at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m., and Lip- ton's Fashion Shops productions will be seen at 3:00 and 7:00 p. M. The rest of the fas- hion program centres at the Bandshell which has a seating capacity of 5,000. Featured here will be fashions geared to the pre- teens and teens - from back - to - school clothes to party togs; the Ontario Fashion Institute show, and the Fashion Council show. Fashions of the Fu- ture run from August 14 to September 1. An agreement made in 1848 between the United Kingdom and the United States, per- mitted the trans- mission of closed mails from one part of the United States to another thro u g h British North America at the latter's rates. Business mall comp- rises 80'ya of the mail handled by the Post Office annually. The Canada Post Office is the fifth largest business in the country. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL �eeAwoOd Paring 826 Danforth Rd. How To Move wit� If you plan to move from one home or apartment to another this year, do you know how to make that move in health and safety? The Council on Fam- ily Health in Canada has made a check list for mothers for pro- tecting the health and safety of the family during this majorpro- ject. The Council is a non-profit public ser- vice organization working toward acci- dent prevention and health in the home. Prior to the arrival of the moving van, ask your doctor for re- cords of family ill- nesses and innocula- tions. Also, get family records from the den- tist. Ask the doctor and dentist to recom- mend a doctor and den- tist in your new loca- tion. Ask your doctor for copies of prescrip- tions for medicines still being used. When packing medi- cines, be sure to use a separate carton. Never pack medinines in the same carton with foods, household cleaning chemicals, sprays, detergents, cosmetics or toilet- ries. Seal tops of bot- tles and lids of boxes with tape, being care- ful not to adhere it to labels. Removal of tape may damage the label or pull off printed dir- ections for use and dosage. Medicines no longer in use should be discarded. Drugs with damaged labels, or drugs that have changed color, should be discarded. Safety another problem where small children are concerned. Stores (Cont'd on Page 11) Soft and Curvy PRINTED PATTERN SCALLOPS, SWING across the yoke to cap the shoulders of this feminine skinimer. Newest worn belted, but it looks beautiful flowing. t.,., Printed Pattern 4633 NEW hisses- Sizes s. lu. 1S. 14. 1K. Size 1'-' ,bust 33 , requires Y�yard 3i+ -,n. h fahrnr Thurs. July 17th, 1969 THE POST I -age 3 Ali VT1 Ts 0 15 1) "T FOOD MARKETHwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge APP a �JLN Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs you°codon 19c Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1b. $1.09 Chose& Sanborn Save 300 Coffee All Purpose Grind �� C 1 lb. BagFresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- hiekens 3%2 Ib. averge Ib.39c Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises We make to order COLD MEAT PLATTERS and PARTY PLATTERS OVEN FRESH White Bread Sloavesfor $1.10 Reg. 270 each do Deliveries On Specials. Bay Ridges Bakery toy Ridges Stropping rloza 839-3966 Nursery Two courses ottf'ered -- l. MUNTESSORI COURSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. mto 7 p.,m. HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS FULLY LICENSE;. • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5W HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'WEAR Infant, to Size 14 SUMMER MUST CLEAR COMPLETE STOCK «ESALECE Savings UpBY THE END OF THIS MONTH ! To So% LEASE EXPIRED - MOVING OUT! THIS IS IT!Morningside Shopping Cenlre All Original Oil Paintings at Sacrifice Prices• SKnittingWoolsandSupplies 282.3034 This is your last chance far the Bargain of your life . (SORRY) NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS -ALL SALES ARE fINAL 11! WATCH FOR OUR NEW OPENING SOON! �UONG'S GALLERY, 1843 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST, e�aoon•nu�u ,ueu. n..�., Markham Highland Games SAT. JULY 19th. starts at 9 a.m. Markham Fair Grounds • ;, pip[ bands • 175 dancers from as far away as • Scotland and California. •>ve Metro Police tu_z� the caber •eve sulky race • tug-of-war SIXTY-FIVE CENTS o6ie1 in The Council on Fam- coins ino stamps. please, for ily Health in Canada each pattern -- add 15 centsCautions that such for each pattern for first-class Jamaged, outdated or mailin�e and special handling. unused medicines Ontario residents add 3z sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. must be disposed of ADDRESS.STYLE NUMBER. so they are unavail- Send order to ANNE able to others, espec- ADA`'S care of Wat- ially small children. son POlishirg Co.Ltd. One method is to flush Patter- :Sept -'10 Fro -1t the contents of the St. West, Toronto. medicine containerF'attcrn down the drain. Tab- t ;,ta- l„g. free pattern vouponlets or capsules may INSTANT SFX%'INt; l;.„,khave to oe crushedor cut. fit. sew' u,dern Aay $l.00. opened before flushing New” INS,raNT F.aS111()N away. {iwk - secrets of successful Plastic bags present wardrobe plannine. tigure ttat- .erg- ,-�-,.or%- . -t ,.., Thurs. July 17th, 1969 THE POST I -age 3 Ali VT1 Ts 0 15 1) "T FOOD MARKETHwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge APP a �JLN Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs you°codon 19c Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts 1b. $1.09 Chose& Sanborn Save 300 Coffee All Purpose Grind �� C 1 lb. BagFresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- hiekens 3%2 Ib. averge Ib.39c Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises We make to order COLD MEAT PLATTERS and PARTY PLATTERS OVEN FRESH White Bread Sloavesfor $1.10 Reg. 270 each do Deliveries On Specials. Bay Ridges Bakery toy Ridges Stropping rloza 839-3966 Nursery Two courses ottf'ered -- l. MUNTESSORI COURSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. mto 7 p.,m. HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS FULLY LICENSE;. • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5W HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'WEAR Infant, to Size 14 SUMMER MUST CLEAR COMPLETE STOCK «ESALECE Savings UpBY THE END OF THIS MONTH ! To So% LEASE EXPIRED - MOVING OUT! THIS IS IT!Morningside Shopping Cenlre All Original Oil Paintings at Sacrifice Prices• SKnittingWoolsandSupplies 282.3034 This is your last chance far the Bargain of your life . (SORRY) NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS -ALL SALES ARE fINAL 11! WATCH FOR OUR NEW OPENING SOON! �UONG'S GALLERY, 1843 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST, e�aoon•nu�u ,ueu. n..�., Markham Highland Games SAT. JULY 19th. starts at 9 a.m. Markham Fair Grounds • ;, pip[ bands • 175 dancers from as far away as • Scotland and California. •>ve Metro Police tu_z� the caber •eve sulky race • tug-of-war Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July,17th, 1969 s: - .. ''WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks k REGATTA FUIN A happ•; group of Canoe Club members and chaperones (23 in all) left West Rouge at 5 a. m. on Sat. July 5th and travelled by bus to Sudbury to take part in the Sudbury Canoe Club Regatta Some of the hardier members drove to Sud- bury on Friday and planned to sleep overnight in tents. But the rains came, Sudbury is rocky and instead of the water soaking into the ground it soaked into the tents, under the tents, and all around. By the time they moved to dryer quart- ers ther:� wern:'t too many hours left for sleeping. However it takes more than a downpour to wash out West Rouge. Once more they took second .place, beaten only by the mighty Mississauga. Five canoe clubs comp, •lad. DOMINION DAY On Tues. July Ist the Dominion Day Regatta was held on Centre Island. This is one of the biggest regattas of the year and approximately 600 male and female competitors from Canada and the U. S. took part in canoeing and rowing events. The West Rouge Canoe Club is a member of the Dominion Day Regatta Assn., and at this one they took third place. Complete lists of the W.R. winners for this as well as the Sudbury Regatta are given elsewhere in the paper. GREETINGS Happy birthday Wishes to Cliff Brooks on July 19th and to Cathy Newell or July 21st. And Bon Voyage to all those planning exciting holiday trips this year. Please tell me all about it when you return. SOFTBALL The boys who play ball with the W.R. Softball League now have their sweaters and enthusiasm is high in this sport. However with the holiday season upon us, there is a shortage of Umpires and coaches. Any dad who could spare an even- ing once a week is asked to call Bill Fleming, 284-4247, Games start at 7 p.m. and are over when it gets dark so there would still be time for other activities. Be part of the scene with your boy! WESTERN TRIP Was it Horace Greely who said "Go West, young man"? Well young Andy Haight, aged 14, just had the most exciting tr' of his life. He visited Winnipeg, Regina, Sascatoor., Edmonton and fin- ished up in Calgary where he saw that great Whoop -de -do, the Calgary Stampede. Andy was so impressed with all he saw that he would like to save his money and really go West in a few years' time. CORRECTION In last week's column it was reported that David Hobbs had thanked Mr. K. D. Munroe, the Guest Speaker at Woodlands School Graduation Exercises. Unfortunately David could not be present and the thanks of those present were expressed by Greg Vanular. CAMP TRIP Most of the teachers and their classes plan special events or outings at the end of the school year, but the girls in the 0.I.S.E. Group at Wood- lands School had a whole wonderful weed -end. Accompanied by Mrs. Noble. Mr. Sellers and Mr. Watts, twelve of them camped at Sybil's Poin- and were invited to a Saturday evening party at Mr. Watt's nearby cottage in Sutton. All had a great time and the teachers deserve a hearty vote of thanks for their part in planning this delightful trip. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes co Sonja Mutapovich, Rouge Hills Dr. who was a recent hospital pat- ient. The same to Mrs. Helen Morton, West Point Cres. Hope both will soon be fine. This is no time to be ailing. VOLLEY BALL The girls who have been playing Volley Ball this summer are most eager and a fine time is being had by all. The month of June was devoted to practice sessions and now the girls are getting down to serious work and making every point count. Scores to Wed., July 9th are as follows: Jun- iors -- swans 10. Larks 9. Robins,5, Doves 0; Seniors -- Opals 11, Pearls 7, Rubies 4, Emer- alds 2. VISITORS Great excitement at the home of Emma and Corby Wilson. Rouge Bills Dr. Mrs. Corby's GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS 0 a oil 1b of MWear Men's slacks, walking shorts, casual slacks, neckwear, sport shirts, dress shirts, sweaters at these prices ttey're walking Mr. Brief Ban - Lon Koratron T Shi its 59 K it $ 88 Casual 7 Reg. $1.50 Shirts Slacks 2 for ■ Reg. $11.95 ■ Reg. $10.95 ■ 1st Quality Can. Fade Out They Go! Leg. Name SOxS gg4 Pant egths S 4644 J a k Shirts Reg. 1.50 & 2.00 Value earn Imported �� Leisure JACKETS $,5.88 Re . $8 to $10 d. 1st Can. Reg. $18.95 Quality Polo SHIRTS Leather Belts $2■ R!� . $5.00 $1.8 8 Reg. $2.50 Y2 PRICE] SWEATERS Forsythe & MacGregor SUITS $24.88 By Shelby SHIRTS • Reg. $69.50 � to at 1/2 PRICE at 1/2 PRICE to $119.00 $58.44 ONE LOCATION - Mon.11 a.m.to7p.m. 1801 LAWRENCE E. Tue. to Fri. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m Sat. 9 o.m, to 6 p.m. mother, Mrs. D. Parker, and her brother Mr, D. Parker, arrived last week from Angus, Scot- land for a holiday in Canada. Visiting with Jean and Dusty Lutes, also on Rouge Hills Dr. were Jean's sister andborhter- in-law, Elda and Ed Sexton of Montreal. CANOE CLUB It was "Regatta Day" in the Rouge areaon Sat. July 12th and what a glorious day it was! The beach was crowded with supporters and spec- tators. Bus loads of paddlers and friends came from Port Credit, Burlington, Toronto and Sud- bury to take part in the 12th Annual Regatta of the West Rouge Canoe Club. Highest points were scored by Mississauga of Port Credit with Mohawk of Burlington and West Rouge battling for second position. However Dave Watson's crew in the Open War Canoetook first place to settle all doubts. One of the most exciting races was the Ladies War Canoe andDave Watson's crew of girls was loudly cheered as they crossed the Finish Line to win another First for West Rouge. Attractive trophies were presented to all the winners. A M44 light of the Regatta was the "Miss West Rouge contest, which was won by lovely Lyn C ureton. This great day finished with a Barbecue and Dance at Rouge Hills United Church. More details and race results will be given next week. Dominion Day Regatta -- Tues., July 1st 1969 Centre Island -- West Rouge Results Firsts: Bantam C-4: S. Coupland, M. Cureton C. Helyar, C. McIntyre Senior C-4: F. Heese, B. Hobbs J. MacKeracher, R. Woitzik Seconds: Junior K-1 : P. Neimanis Juvenile C-4: J. Chretien. D. Hobbs D. Strong, R. Strong Thirds: Ladies K-4: E. Bieske, L. Cureton M. Hobbs, N. Holroyd Junior C-2: R. Betts, B. Hobbs Senior C-1: B. Hobbs Juvenile K-1: R. Strong Sudbury Regatta -- Sat.. July 5th. 1969 Ramsey Lake. Sudbury -- West Rouge Results F irsts: Bantam C-1: S. Coupland C-2: S. Coupland, C. McIntyre Bantam War Canoe: Bob Abbott's crew Juvenile C-4: J. Chretien. D. Hobbs D. Strong, R. Strong Seconds: Bantam C-1: R. Morgan Bantam C-4: S. Coupland. M. Cureton C. Helyar. C. McIntyre Ladies K-4: E. Bieske, L. Cureton M. Hobbs. M. Suckling Senior C-4: R. Betts, F. Heese B. Hobbs. R. Woitzik Open Wat Canoe: Dave Watson's crew Thirds: Ladies K-2: E. Bieske, L. Cureton Ladies WarCaone: Dave Watson's crew Juvenile: K-1: R. Strong Senior C-1: J. Mackeracher Senior C-2: F. Heese, B. Hobbs Focal Points: Mississauga 236 West Rouge 111 Mohawk 66 Sudbury 64 Balmy Beach 45 Summer Classes For Young People On Sat., July- 19th at 4:30 am, the Picker- ing Creative Arts' Summer Program for young people will be- gin. The program will be held in the new prem- ises on Pickering Beach Rd. S., Ajax. Young people between the ages of 10 and 16 are invited to enjoy charcoal sketching and painting. Art paper, paints, etc. will be supplied by the club but it would be apprec- iated if anyone with their own brushes would bring them a- long. Classes will be held each Saturday until Aug. 23rd from 9:30 a. m, to 11:30 a. m. Reg- istration will belim- ited to the first 25 but a waiting list will be taken. Charge per week including all materials used, will be 500. Work done by the young students will be incorporated into the exhibition planned by the Club for Sept- ember. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Sid Ballik Plum.,i-.g a.ci heatL.g Co :tractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. 9Industrial Commercial Reside=.tial 24 hour Service P.O. box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Citation For Whitby Man Honourable M. B. Dymond, Minister of Health for Ontario. presented to Mr. Fred Ing, on be- half of the Ontario Government, a citation honouring him for being the first Radiology Technic- ian to work for the Ontario Department of Health and his continuing service of forty years. The Minister of Health was joined by his Worship Mayor Newman of Whitby and Mr. W. Newman, M.P.P.for Ontario South. Presentation was made at the Canadian Radiological Technicians Convention held recently at the Westbury Hotel, Toronto. The hot dogs are done and the crowds are gone. So West Shore Association executive members take time out to relax after the recent Fun Day. Above, from left, Shirley Gibson, Sherry Griffiths, Mitch Griffiths, June Miskell, Peter ,Miskell, an unidentified lady and Norm Gibson. (Phorn-Bob Watson) Thurs. July 17th, 1969 THE POST Pap S Announcement P1 N, lilt AM We are p.eased to announce r`e ^ppointm- a of Mr. Carl Peake to our sales staff. V1r. Peake has :.een 2 sales representaUV^ for the past 15 years for a localdry clec-ing firm. He is looking forward to serving `;isforr..er customers and frie ids. Pine Hill Aufo lid. 4CC-2-hepperd Ave E. 'ct Kennedy Rd.) 291 -374. - Mens & Boys Wear McQHA` Morningside Sure- 282-2 i �o j Cliffside Store - ?61-7980 VES Weekly Supe- Specic! MOTHERS SAVE ON THESE "Buckeye'' TWILL JEANSg Reg. Price $5.5o Our Price $4068 Good for holiday oz 2 f or 5 9. `%" Keep Cool with Needlecraft '&�t Rri 00*N 74:x. - 141O REST OF BIRDS. the peacock. :s cau_ht i11 rare moment of display to dramatize a room. Embroider .n tur(luoise. green. brown tones. Transfer 14 z So". color chart. .334 --CROCHET A SHEER sHF.IA, in frosty white and vivid colors to wear with skirts. suits. pants. It'- dotted with motifs similar to edging Sizes 32-4t; included. 7386 EXQI-I`ITE FLOWER ARRAN(;EMENTS male silk poppies. head daisies and tissue lial-er roses for your ownhouse, uifts. hazaars. Pattern pieces.:1 arrangements. FIFTY CENTS -coinsi for each pattern -no stamps. please. - add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and specval handling to .alive Rr.xiks. care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME. ADDRESS. Giant, new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog over 20o designs to choose. 3 free patterns printed inside ,end 30,- now. NEW! -50 INSTANT GIFT" - fabulous fashions. toys. decorator accessories. Make it today. give it totnorrow-' Ideal for all occasions. 60c. •'16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit. crochet. weave, sew. hook. 611e. Rook of 12 Prize Afghans. hoe, Bargain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60c. Museum Quilt Book 2 patterns for 12 superb quilts. 60e. Rook 3. "Quilts for Today's Living-. 15 patterns. gt)e Page 6 THE POST Day Thurs. July 17th, 1969 Nurseries Pickering Township in a Committee of the W hole meeting on Alonday night . asked Mat a by-law be drawn up to enter into an ag- reement to provide day Private Sale Of Furniture Thurs. to Sun. 8 a.m. to 8 P.M. 431 VISTULA DR. BAY RIDGES 834-3522 care for those child- ren who qualify under the means test of the Social Health and Wel- f are Department. Right now this would cover two nurseries, the Day Nursery for Handicapped Children operating at Peach Lutheran Church and the one operating at Altona for children who are residents of Pickering Township only. The by-law willcome up at the next meeting of Council on Aug. lith. Ottawa di Report HOUSE OF COMMONS by Norman Cofik, M.P. CANADA The proposed Standing Orders 75A, 75B and 75C recommended by the House of CommonsStanding Committee onProcedure and Organization deal with the question of time allocation on debates on Government bills in the House of Commons. The rules proposals were designed with two primary objectives in mind: First, to preserve the power of the opposition to debate a bill long enough to arouse public opinion, and second, to allow the Government to fulfill its function by bringing an issue to a decision within a reas- onable perod of time. While seemingly irr- econcilable, these two aims, I think, will be What to do m6ileyou wait for ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN W, rz- � v ;SP1: -� • Rd.u.Ymi're covend. On October 1st, Ontario introduces the new Ontario Health Services In- surance Plan—OHSIP. OHSI Pis a basic plan of heatth in- surance benefits available to every person in Ontario—regardlessof age, physical health or financial means— through the Government or a desig- nated agent. OHSIP will replace OMSIP—the existing Ontario plan. If you're pres- ently enrolled in OMSIP, your cover- agewill contin uewithout interru ption. If you're now enrolled in a plan from one of the 200 other insurers in Ontario -such as Physicians'Services Incorporated, Windsor Medical Serv- ices, Associated Medical Services, an insurance company, or other agency, you're also covered until further notice. If you now have no health insurance, you'll have ample opportunity to en- roll before October 1st. You'll be advised of the enrollment period by press, radio and television. So don't wonder, don't worry, about your health insurance. Just relax and enjoy a healthy summer while you await the new OHSI P Plan, the health care you can count on, from the Ontario Department of Health. ME ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN QNT" DEPARTMENT of HEALTH Hon. Matthew B. Dymond. M.D.. C. M.. M,mster. achieved if the rule changes are adopted. Rule 75A provides for the allocation of time in the House of Commons when all parties agree on the appropriate amount of time to be devoted to one or more stages of a bill. Proposed Rule 75B provides for time allocation when three of the four parties in the House of Commons agree to it. In this situation, the Creditistes and the NDP, totalling thirty-six members, would be able to block a decision of the vast majority of members, 226, represented by the Conservative and Liberal Parties. Despite that possibility, all parties agree with the provision of Proposed Standing Orders 75A and 75B. Proposed Rule 75C is somewhat more coAtro- versial. It provides that when no agreement can be reached under Rules 75A o r 75B, the Gov- ernment shall have the power withoutthe agree- ment of the other parties to set in motion a pro- cedure which would allow them to limit debate. The mechanics for implementing this time allo- cation procedure would require a minimum of ten days between the time a bill is introduced and the time it is finally passed. This would allow the opposition the time it needs to put its case adequately to the country. Because of the unfavourable reaction by some members of the opposition to the introduction of to Proposed Rule 16A in the fall of last year the Government agreed to withdraw that proposal for time allocation and resubmit the problem to the Standing Committee onProcedure and Organi- zation. That Committee consists of representatives from all parties. Is th a opposition still justi- fied in claiming that the passage of Rule 75C would "transform Parliament into a rubber Stamp"? Consider the point that last month the 14 mem- ber Creditiste Party flatly refused to accept any voluntary agreement to limit debate on the crim- inal code amendments, and then proceeded to underline its point with a 20 -day "filibuster" against the Omnibus Bill. Once again public bus- iness was unreasonably held up because of the Political actions of a small minority. While the minority right to dissent must never be jeopardized, it is also true that ultimately the wishes of the majority ought to prevail; These two tenents of our Canadian democracy are re- conciled in the proposed changes 75A, 75B and 75C. VON Continue To Serve Pickering The Victorian Order of Nurses will continue to serve Pickering Township. For the past two years the Ontario divi- sion of the V.O.N. have been supporting the V . O. N. in Ontario County. It can't do it any longer. The Coun- cil on Monday night agreed, in the event that the V.O.N. does- n't receive an amount of $1500 from patients or the province under the provisions in the Homemaker and Nurs- ing Services Act, to Pay an amount to the total of $1500. The agreement is until this Dec. 31st. The V.O.N. has simi- lar arrangements with Oshawa, Whitby and East Whitby. Miss C. Maddaford, of the provincial office of the V.O.N., explain- ed that the organiia- tion gives nursing care to many older people so they are able to maintain themselves in their homes. The service does not dup- licate % that of the County Health, which is mainly preventa- tive. To date, there have been 282 visits to a total of 24 pa- tients. Also present were Mr. McFadyenof the V.O.N. Board of Management and Miss 1. Sorley, the local dir- ector of the V.O.N. Councillors Kruger and Kitchen noted that most Pickering resi- dents work in Metro Toronto and therefore contribute to the Metro United Appeal. The V.O.N. are one of the organizations in the Ur;ited Appeal but the Metro branch does not serve the Pickering area and therefore the Pickering area is not supported by Metro. A motion was passed at the meeting to ap- proach the Metro Tor- onto United Appeal about the possibility of obtaining some funds for the support of this branch of the V.O.N. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 16.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School Affiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Gonda I I I I I hula. July 17th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu of the Week Glazed Back Bacon Parslied New Potatoes Cabbage Slaw Sweet Cherries by the Bowl r � This is the month for fresh Ontario sweet cherries, avail- able in increasing quantities from now to the end of July. Select plump, well -colored cherries, free from blemishes. Cherries with stems on keep longer than those without stems. From now until mid-September, Ontario new potatoes will be in season. Buy them in quantities that you will use quickly, as they do not keep for as long as the later, more mature crop. Glazed Back Bacon 3 lbs. back bacon whole cloves brown sugar orange marmalade 1. Remove casing from meat. 2. Place on rack, fat side up. 3. Bake at 325 degrees for two hours or more. (If thermom- eter is used, bake until thermometer registers 170 degrees. 4. Score in diagonal lines that cross to form diamonds. Place whole cloves in center of each. 5. Pat brown sugar Into surface, then spread lightly with marmalade. 6. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Danish Applecake TOASTER OVEN 1 1/2 cups Zweibach crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar (16-18 slices) 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/4 cup butter 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 can (19 oz.) applesauce Preheat electric wen or toaster wen to 3750. Combine Zweibach crumbs and butter. Set aside. Combine applesauce, sugar, lemon juice and cinnamon. Sprinkle 1/3 crumbs into 8 x 3 x 3 -inch loaf pan. Top with 1/2 applesauce. Repeat. Top with remaining crumbs. Bake in 3750 wen or toaster wen, 20 minutes. Chill thoroughly. Serve with whipped cream and red current jelly, if desired. 6 servings NOTE: 1 can (19 oz.) apple pie filling or French apple pie filling maybe substituted for the applesauce mixture. Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Hot Spiced Percolator P!..jrich ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 3 cups unsweetened pineapple 1/3 cup brown sugar juice 1 1/2 teaspoons whole cloves 1 1/2 cups water 1 cinnamon stick, broken 3 cups cranberry juice cocktail 1/8 teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients except cloves, cinnamon and salt in automatic percolator. Place cloves, cinnamon and salt in basket. Allow to go through 1 I I I r I I I I II it II I I I 1 Brunswick Burgers TOASTER OVEN 2 cans (3 1/2 oz. each) sardines 1/2 teaspoon oregano 4 hamburger buns 1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning Butter 1/8 teaspoon onion pepper 1/2 cup chili sauce 1/8 teaspoon garlic salt 1 tablespoon chopped onions Strips of Swiss cheese Preheat electric toaster oven to 4500. Drain sardines and cut into bite -size pieces. Split buns and spread with butter. Combine chili sauce, onion and seasonings. Spread each half with this mixture. Arrange sardines on top. Lattice the strips of Swiss cheese across the top of the bun. Bake in toaster wen at 4500, 8 minutes, or broil in electric wen. 8 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Chicken Loaf TOASTER OVEN 2 cans (7 oz. each) chicken 1 teaspoon onion salt j 1 cup soft brea!f crumbs 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/3 cup finely chopped green 1/8 goon sage pepper 1 egg, beaten 2 stalks celery, finely chopped Preheat electric toaster wen to 4250. Cut chicken into cubes. Combine all ingredients tightly but thoroughly. Place in greased 8 x 3 x 3 inch loaf pan. Press down lightly with spatula. Place loaf pan on toaster wen tray. Bake at 42511, 30 minutes. Cool. Slice in thick slices to serve. 6 servings Prepared bv.your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU I Easy Lemon -Lime I 1 I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 -� Cream I 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice 1/4 cup fresh lime juice I 2 tsp. grated lemon rind 2 tsp. grated lime rind 2 cups sugar 4 cups light cream 1 Green food coloring Mix juices and rinds into sugar; blend well. Gradually 1 stir in cream. Add green food coloring, if desired. Pour into 2 refrigerator freezing trays. Freeze about 4 hours or until firm. Do Not Stir. Serve with Lemon Whipped Cream.* Makes about 8 servings. *LEMON WHIPPED CREAM perk cycle. Serve piping hot. I 1/2 cup heavy cream j 1 tsp. sugar 10 servings j 1/2 tsp. fresh lemon juice Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU I 1/4 tsp. grated lemon rind Whip cream stiff. Stir in sugar, lemon juice and rind. I ----------------------------------------L-------------------------------- ---- Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 17th, 1969 WANT -A S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT SALES REGISTER PWWWT1ES SUSINESS SERVICES Call 2841767 USED CARS - COMING EVmn FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME =HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS VEMENT IMPROVEMENTS O USED refrigerator, good condition. • paintings, professional land_ 839-4322 • • scapes, seascapes, still lifes. Reasn-,aisle. Private. 759-7698. -'- '-" -- BUNK beds. Brand new. 500 sets. 7S- Raoairs Picnic Tables Assorted styles and sizes. Cheap. Call Harry, 3368 Yonge St. 488 - -kddi.9es Furniture 7911• e 7 Co. 1 LAWN chairs, flower boxes, trel- lyses, etc. All wood, finish. ------------------------_---__- 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 plastic Made to order. 226-4716. ------ WATER pump bought for a well. Never used. Perfect. Best fifer. - - 282-3705. RENT OR BUY THE WORLD FMOUS w , ROOM AIRCONDITIONER CLIMATE C."Glawai nF0 1n i, CHRYSLER FOR AS LOW AS $6.00 PER WEEK a Mobile Maintenance SCARBALDER .OT ServiceT. "CANADA GOOSE" WATER SKIS Manufacturer's Annual Summer Clearance Sale This famous "SA31-h TOOTH" bottom Slalom and otter water akin for tr.e whole fa-: 11v UP TO 50% DISCOUNT TIME OF SALE: WED NESDc TH'JG•SDAY. FRIDAY6:00 -9:00 p.m. , T:;RUAY 8-00 - 1:00 p.m. At Un; c� '4 ►Ione ng ~till, Unionville, Ont. : - ,, ..t :g^way INULIN{ MOOD INDUSTRIES LTD. �_ 297-1762 .:fur. tsran� w �•a. �L Savings Unmatched Anywhere UN wail w Wali oruaalu.,m. Room size rugs. '� ;ners u1 navy well known oraw oroadluorn. Uoor mats,it ingec uv al, and remnants. up to 50y', discount, and serged all around f -' • of Charge for extra savingb r., you. Cal! 421- 5220. Rambo% druaWoom Dis- count Store, 1Q38 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ---Instant Money FOR YOLK used fu. niture, sroves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-4557. TYPEWRITERS, standard, com- pletely recd ditnoned, $45.00, •$55.00, $65.00; also electrics. Re-tais. 293-4306. - - -------- Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE, -,av- "ings up to 50% on chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee ta- bles, lamps. etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria F ark Ave„ Princess Plaza, 751-0696. ------------------------------- `SC)Y'S tricycle, box trailer and piano. 282-2882. Wigs C-L.L- NE.L, re -styled, Coloured, repaired, by professional custom wig -maker. Wigs $19.95, 100y, "um an Men's en's Toupees $75. 267-6861. Looking for a gift Beautiful cushions, custom made if desited, floral arrangements & small unusual gifts. 267-3275. 21" T.V. sets, re -conditioned, $35. Spicer and Son T.V. 284-5518. ------------------------------- BED chesterfields. Brand new. Assorted styles and colours. Cheap. Cash & carry. Call Harry, 3368 Yong, St. 488-7911. ------------------------------- FUt L OIL for local .,elivery. Call Agiwort Fuel. 293-7191. ------ --- DRAPES all sizes. 144"x95' -from $19.95 and up. O'Connell Broad- loom, 2470 Lawrence E. in Phil - mar Bldg. 9 to 9. Sat. to 6. 759- 6787. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD chair, French Provincial antique table, bed. lamps. oil paintings. 223.8514. -- ELECTRIC stove, Eaton's Acme $65.; Metal wardrobe 22 x 20x67 $15.; T.V. $40. 445-8549. 14 LNI-INISHEU boat fiberglass deck and hull. 291_45- . ----------------------------- -- ------------------------------ Pianos TINED, repaired, reconditioned estimates. Hutt House of Music Scarborough. PL.9-6864. CONTENTS OF 10 ROOM HOME DECOR French Provincial, Spa- nish. Mediterranean andCoatem- porary. 4 seater French Pro- vincial chesterfield and chair• tables. lamps to match. Pain Of occasional Chairs. Odd mir- rors, chandelier. Pair of marble tables, 9 pcs. dining room, I Clairton Spanish Stereo trader warranty, 7 pCe. Spanish bed- room suite. Sysnish 4 lice. black leather for den or rec room. Tables and lamp to match. 2 - 9' x 12 rugs. T.V., pate can. tinea: beds. I desk. 3 oil pain isea kireMn -I- rue 1.r outdoor furniture, vacuum for pools, wheel barrel etc. -- _ _ 487-8198 - _ Contents FROM a nice horns, exclusive 9 Piece French Provincial dialing room surae only 3 mosthe old: French Provincial chesterfield and choir with matching tables and lamps; 6' long stereo. rugs. chandelier. 3 oil pointings. pair d marble tables aw. Farsdatre lite new, will awrd[ce. 481 - Asa n RED flbrwglass drapes 94" long and 144-' wade. lite new. $25. 284-8294. ------------------------------- HOOVER mini washer ane;. dryer. Call 155- 0309. MOTORCYCLE. 1969 Yamaha, 350 c.c- LAce at - bttm. mirror. crash bars. etc. $695 or Jest otter. 447-34-6. ------------------------------ 1960 Yamaha. 50. best offer. Boys -[cycle 26" standard- i15.00. C&U 291 3649. Family Rooms... Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Term yl%{ wast . a • lu i:4 ��:•:.,, for Prompt Attention i Howe Display of Material Samples JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LIJMBER-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 Kel ly So Ins i Service Ltd. For Free Esti mate Sure Kleen Services Expert cleaning or rugs, uphol- stery, drapes, wall was" specialists. Call 282-7649 Avalon Paring Co Residential-Cowme,rc ial Driveways -R esu rfacing 633-0133 Free estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. ELECTRICIANS Hydro approved wiring. Segs roc rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort electric heating and air condition - Harry Coombs 755-0328 CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS i NEW WORK k;wney Repairs and Eovestrevgkies. All Werk Guaranteed KNARE OUR 77 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 531-0160 Drums Concrete and Stone Ltsu cy=s. Repeanaaws" audpa- M o s o n a r Contractors ea . D 0811 ------------ ------------------ SIDEWALKS - driveways - to DOUBLE Ism & mustress, atingle tafasug walls - beerm:at repair& bed- mattress. box spring. roll and fir'tplace. For information, away & two mattresses. 691- call 293 2173. ---------- ------ - ---- ----- ----------------------- ------ M & M Carpentry BASS Guitar' new. hard case. $100 Contractor cash. 291-0161. CABINET making, kitchen re - TRAILER. Apache Mean r! hard- madellmg, rec room repairs and top oast <r aiii 000mi&en. additions. Free estinee es. 284- Nowcoaditsak also" 6. 447- 6397. ------------------------------- 6 piece living room group. Clean. good condition for rec room or cottage. 580. 282-9ao- ------------------------------- DESK. knee -hole. dining roan Set bedding and large chest. mirror. Geographic magazlaes. olds and ends. 447-7949. Attention Cottagers John M. Finn Painting and Decoratmg, Interior and E mer ior. Spec W [zing 1n vinyl. Days 759-1416 Night* 267-6634 A-1 Rrbbish Removal Yards, Garages. Cellars Reaso"2h4C Rafex ail 461-1348 House Painting Eave Troughing Roofing Repairs A 1 Paint, Lotman 633. Reasonable. 698-1065 AST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading - Sodding O JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709 WHITE toilet. $25; white rolist seat. $2.99; double Laundry tubs, i $16.59; 17' • x 19" basins. $8.50, SAVE 1/2" copper pipe. $3.25; 3'•12 plastic Pipe' $8.99 length, eater- No increase o n for white paint. $2.85 gallon; 4x7 eet; cmahngany. $325 sheet; 8 service calls or sheet; couou nter tops. any etre, colour. $2.85 h. Many more items at discount prices. 699-2798----- new work. BEDROOM suite, French Provin- clal' ivory and gold, ansa"; � 4 t; YEARS EXPERIENCE dinette suite; kitchen suite; car- peting also L.P. records, all Plumbing & Heating Contractors types $1.50 each. 447-1705. License #43. ------------------------------- TELEVISION 17" Console, Rogers Malactic. good condition. $35. Reliable brick i concrete Pacific Stonework Co 755-3817. work. -LLS, patios, fireplaces, plai- 48 BED. Beautyreat mattress Ceramic Tiles; Flower Be";Beds; ter boxes, porcbes etc. F'or free Nearly new. 225-4387. Fireplaces; Garages; new bona estimates call 293-9470. ------------------------- and cottages; also carpentry. ------------------------------- 27' CABIN Cruiser, sleeps 5, very Phone 282-9940 REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc. good Condition, with launching or 26b-3319 For an estimate call 261-6959. trailer. $4,000. 282-7453. --- --------------------------- ------------------------ 1968 X-6 SUZUKI, 250c.c. Street Scrambler. Like new, 2.200 Modern Paring Co. miles. Special chrome carrier. $550. 282- 9720. -__ _ _. fToronto► Ltd. MOTOR scooter, 1%5. 60 C.C., ASPHALT PAVING 3 speed. $125.00 or best offer. 282-9629. -------------------- CONCRETE WORK BABY carriage• good condition, $25., used 5 months. 449-3648. - Established Company ----- - - - o Work Guaranteed 1,000 Yds. of fiberglass boat cloth, WOO per yd. Rainbow Marine. Phone 293-2484 Highway 4p. Vark Lary.. 294 2444 For Free Estimate ARTICLES WANTED FIREPLACES WANTED, gas driven cement mix- Metro License F464 er_ 691.600L --- - -- - -- 755-8965 Fireplaces And Chimneys BUILT in brick or stone. Guaran- teed workmanship. Call 284-5248. West Hill Construction Company. LSC. E 448. ------------------------------- Connelly & Son Asphalt i Concrete Paving Company r.5tal,hsh..•d 1951 755-2010 WARREN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS CARPENTER, trims, rec rooms, Panelling. partitions, Doors. CCU - --f er Yf Z. 41Y JV4a. PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Reisoddlmg d any k int. Spec►aume to Rec ruums & Kuchens. 282-3897 �. awsraex...w�raxq. renovations. McQuade Coaattue- tion Led. 537-1105 or 291-6077. Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Com- mercial. Paperhanging. For pro- fessional work and free estimates call 284-7788 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repzs, alterations and maintenance work. Metro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 p.m. evenings A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations. additions. Special- izing in built-ins. 839.2126. ------------------------- MOVING SMALL MOVINGS SMALL moving, yards and base- ments cleaned, or rubbish re moved261 - 01 41 - MOVING man with truck, big or small, anything. clean ups, gar- bage removal. Reasonable. 261- 361& Thurs. July 17th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 - SecondCLASSIFIED 'Page r �- MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS eritage 2660 KR ad S ]:orb —9s. a Luruor i. NOTICE: BUYING -A -NEW -CAR? EAST -WEST -NORTH -SOUTH IF YOU CAN'T DEAL WITH US YOU CAN'T DEAL! RIGNEST TRAK ALLOWANCES EASY CNIYSIER CREPT TERMS 3280 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden 291-7131 Air Conditioned for Hot Weather Comfort �It '65 Buick Electra 225 4 door hardtop * '66 Pontiac Grand Parisienne 2 door hardtop * '67 Chev Impala 4 door hardtop * '67 Buick Wildcat 4 door hardtop IDOL ATE MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ATTRACTIVE PRICES. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. IAtKennedy Rd.) 291-3743 264IT BY 2537 ORRHA E US PARANGE ICK YOU UP TELEPHONE '65 Ford Crtilre-o-ny[Y. / men - mrtlC) certificate. radio. wash- ers. seat belts etc.. perfect. new brakes• spotless, no rtes, eco- nomicaL reliable. fact. $1090. Private, best offer. 267.5213. 1968 lspela Custom Coupe, Y8. power brakes. power asee %- vinyl top. est. Must sell. 447- 2819. ----------------------------- .61 T Btrd. A-1. $1.30a or best after. etas wheel, to verb. 29,- 0161. 66 Mercury Partlaneconverilble, fully powered. sterea, buckets with cansole. private_ 282_02,9_ '65 Pontiac custom sport. maroon. Al coodknoe, 1 owner. Private 444-6x02. ------------------------------- Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SC AAP CARS & truths wanted for wrecking Purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839-3233. TRAILERS ' PAINTING & DECORATING I AWTER. 30 years experienu. clean work. Cad 8suce rreNey. 261-0333. HotiSE seeds Pa", interior and eiQerbor. Low rates, er polityug work. Do266- L853 after 6 East End Painting & Decorating INTERIOR and eaerlor. General repairs. 463-8,09. SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- teed paperhaii". painting. Gavin_OX�---- -.------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 CARTOONS (CHILDREN'S ROOMS) Banners - Posters - Drafting CALL GAIL "THE SIGN GAL" 839-3580 LIKE NEWT '68 FORD, white sedan, blue upholstery, automatic, 8 cylinder, radio. Lic. 259-811. A lovely car at a terrific price. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR OWN Nice Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investmnt Guarantees: Yearly Income S90C 52.400. $1.351) 53,600. $2.250 S6.0w. Swell cc lafes. we cat swv. ra.. Full or part -t,=*. Lail MR FISHER 487-2179 N04 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. BUSINESS SERVICES COMPLETE-. bookkeeping and stevoltraphac service available. r'!x)nr after 5 _0- iS25 PERSONAL EAR PIERCING 25 Years Professional experience. Watch and jewellery repairs by expert European Watchmakers. Ail work guaranteed. HINZ JEWELLERS 2377 Eglinton Ave. E. 759-8351 LADIES! Need your floor, :alis. HOUSE trailer, 15 ft. Citation,PERSONAL wirdown clea..ed' You'll have the rcondition, custom awning, lightest, ..righi.st floors ;oar ve 0. Sleeps 6. 291-1788. ever see,. Smisfacuo. guaraa - teec- H. Da- lielews A--1-L.5-9Y5R DUNDAS TRAILER SALES SHAMROCK -PYRAMID - CITATION Sales 6 Service Parts h Accessories Showroom C onstructiun Offices For Rent 1301111(ingston Rd.,West Hill 282-8131 TENT trailers for rent. Husky Trailer Sales. Camping supplies. 1-2 Kenv�edy Rd. 291 51. C or -699:5145---------------------- PEST PROBLEMS Call anytime Day or Nite Weeds - Rats - Mice - Fleas - Roaches Etc. CALL Reliable Exterminators Ltd. 464 DAWES RD. 755-5773 or 755-5251 SERVICED IN UNMARKED CARS. PART TI ME �)f(iee Cleaning Rahe for sale. $200. - $300. per month 485-9425 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS. bought and said. Beat prices. Music Centre, 286 WUsat Ave. 638-1522. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S rEAROOR.. upstairs at 1960 Da torch. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. PARTIES - wedcl g receptio. s, usi.-.ess meetL-.gs. Capacity 35, full; lice sec.. Esso:: Flace, 282-91+51. BOAT do MARINE SUPPLIES GLLN-L Plans, kits, bulls, cats- iogue $1.25. 25 Civic Rd.. Scar- borough. -2- ------ ------------ Page 10 THE: POST Thurs. July 17th, 1969 w►- m"mP Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HELMALE MALE P WANTED HELP WANTED T.V., RADIO & HI-FI T.V., RADIO 8 HI-FI EMPLOYMENT FEMALE =HELP LE HELP WANTED NTED CLERK TYPIST Young aggressive person with minimum of grade 12 education, experience not essential, but would be an asset. Excellent employee benefits and working conditions. For appointment please cal l MR. D.R. TAYLOR EDP Data Centers Ltd. 40 WYNFORD DR., 1449-4040 DON MILLS SECRETARY Required for Marketing Department Dictaphone sed sborthmdessami4d, p mvims seczetarial experieeu e In marketing preferred. salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. excellent working conditions and fringe DeoelIt program. CaLl Personnel Department. Chesebrough-Pond's (Canada) Ltd. MARKHAM Show And Sell Amazing taint all products. So I;odIt soils it Red. Approximate - 20 boarspprro match equals appaoxtmately $ 3. Call MRS. MUIR 691-8249 Housewives Required to *all mink oilcommotics to friends and neighbours In *pate time Ardley Star Enterprises 921 -2885 - SENIOR CLERK Manufacturing firm in Agincourt. Variety, typing 50 words per minute, apptitude for figures to learn billing, pleasant telephone manner 293-4185 Keypunch Operator A Scarborough manufacturer re- quires a girl with 2-3 years ex- perience with Alpha -Numeric L. B.11.. 0200 keypunch. ,.......w •„ r.. 297-1040 GIRLS VISITING LONDON, ENGLAND we can give you atfice work for one week or more. and also help find accommodation for you. All services free of charge. For to - formation call Mine Lyme Dells at 3K-sm in Landon call at P.D. Bureau, 17 Sbatti bury Ave. Piccadilly Circus eel. -U-1101. Weekend File Clerk Required for daytime watt, Satur- day sed Sunday on aiterrism week- ends. Sens knowledge of typi*g required. C all Person Rel Dept. Scorberowgb Centenary Mospito1 2967 Ellesmere Rd. West Mill, Ontorio 284-8131 Phone Desk Clerk Don M i IIs area Pezmanant, ralLRde young lady. T yplag required 5 day week. Ap- ply Miss C", 447-5117 HOUSEWIVES STUDENTS ETC. Extra money. Pleasantly demon- strating b selling wonderful fast growuti new line of men's and women • toiletries and cosmetics. Fm [raining, excellent potential. Cal 1 261-0273 'SALES GIRLS' Part or full time. Full training provided no experience neces- CLERK TYPIST aary. all William. Mr. n 463_ 8153 Call 5-6:30 p.m. Mr. Michael Murphy 244-2609 Call 9 a.m. - Required immediately. 12 noon. Agincourt firm. 9-4:30 Monday -Friday. Call EARN extra money part time even - MR L A N G L E Y ings meeting the public in your bur" area 537-2461. 291-5581 REGISTERED nurse required for Senior CUizens Home - Agin- court area. Able to take any shift. Part time. Phone between 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 293-8241. FEMALE help required for as- sembly work in manufacturing company. 4:30 - 12 midnight shift. Apply 10 Comirnental Place. El- lesmere - Warden location. HELP WANTED ][�HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE MALE K FEMALE W. T. RAWLEIGH COMPANY LIMITED Start immediately. Serve consumers with Rawleigh Prol-.icts in Pickering Township or rt,ral ar:; of Uxbridge. Experience unnecessary. Write RALEIGH Dept. G-333-406, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal 207, P.Q. It Pays To Use Our Classified Ads COLD HEADING Toronto manufacturer of both standard and special screws and rivets require SET UP MEN AND OPERATORS for National, Waterbury - Farrel, Greenwood - 3atley' and Manvi Ile. DOUBLE STROKE SOLID DIE HEADER also SLOTTERS, TRIMAERS AND ROLL HEADERS Excellent opportunity call 694-3351 W. H. Cowen $150.00 PER WEEK PART TIME No experience necessary. • We pal' every Friday ,• We train you • W e arrange your appaintmems • we supply all advertising mater • You must be a good talker • You must be boaest • You work evenings and weekends You meet be ambitious and eager to learn You seed no experlantce or high education We Want You! M you hove the above gsatifica- voes, tail ItR POTTS at 222-2563 Order Desk Clerk Experience prekrred. Some cy- y Lawr*0 - Midland arta. C Mos K'hi[c 751-1121 COOK Experienced to the lewd at First Cook. 5 day. 40 hour week. in air conditioned premises. AL_ aersact weekends off duty. Please contact Personnel Dept. Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2667 Ellesmere Rd. 284-8131 DAY CARE TAMARACK N&RSERY SCHOOL competent day care. Licensed. Midland Ave., north d Sheppard Agincourt. For further udorma- tion, phone AX.3 3152.------------ THREE ----- THREE LITTLE FISHES Private ,c i Fur t,.^.ildren NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings availar'k Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain It you are looking for a career In [he sales and representative field and if you are over 25, married. bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new office with altra-moda•rn train - lag facilities. Experience not essential hot you must be presentable. Multi-milllondol- lar organization oprraing in Canada, U.S.A. and Great Brit - sift. - siit. lecoe $8.000. to $25,000, depcndMg on your ability. 7eMtpkrowe for personal eppotnt meat 429-3340.1 259-3473 west End EMPLOYMENT WANTED MATURE woman desires boase- teeping position. t or 9 t rs. per day: deep out: no cooking or washing; $60. per week. 266 - DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING CHROME chairs re-covered, $3 and up. Vi"L Free pick up and delivery. MGMaco Upholstery. 22(+-114. - -- - ---------' Glenncarey Upholstering Re-uphoLetermg of chairs, ches- terfields titch" chairs sec. For tree esumatc call 282-8870 MONTEGO DRAPERY a RUG CO. Specialists in window coverings, upholstery, slipcovers and altera- tions. Free home decorator 9eiv1te 267-0556 11 Greendowns Dr., Scarborough LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. WEE FOLKS E:INING DAY NURSERY PLIES t•,1 13 hina�uin to„i. Licenced -Trained Staff Transportation Available CANADIAN 261.7633 266-0405LANDSCAPING __ [ Tic Toc Nursery School Enroll Now For KINDERGARTEN Licenced 755-1789, NURSING HOMES ROSLBANKCONVALESCENT Home Ltc. Privac e- d Semi - tCLom mooaio• for chro.lcally Ill. R.N. Supervlalo , 24-hour 7.-1 g dere. Excellent meals. 2'.4-I'28. --------------------------- NURSE has accommodation for elderly lady in her own hone. 267-5278. ------------------------------- Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun- Ing, Trees and Shrubs. Palos built - all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688 Weed Problems ',EW method lawn spray. Weed :ontrol and liquid fertilizer. $8. in average lot. Government lic. ;uaranteed. Also driveway black top spraying. 293-8967. ------------------------------- TOP soil, delivered, reasonable, east end_ Call -- General Landscaping PATIO brick block, stone andflag stone, retaining walls, planter boxes, asphalt. concrete and sod- ding. Free estimates. 691-6677. ------------------------------- T V PROBLEMS AGAIN Stop wasting money on dozens of service calls - One call can set things right. LOOKI a 1 Complete overhaul including ports &tubes. (big picture tube not included.) • 2 Com Phil* alignment a 3 Chassis debugging (clean up& possible rewiring) EVERYTHING ONLY $45 1 Labour indudd) 1 yes► gauntam on Pari & lobser. none us &ask w how we can do it. You'll be surprised. 445-8627 , HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1939 PL. 5-560 owner M. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed, -$2.50. 755-0638. SALES REGISTER FIRDAY aveelag July 25. Auction SOL* of antigens and oto. rn bouseboid furniture. Cbokw lots of dlshss, glassware. oraYMnw- elearieal spoUso ces eat_ At ataan- ber 6032 Klugsoon Rd., aartbeat corner of Kingston Rd Red MILi- tary Trad. MghlandCreek.Scm- b h- Known as wet Hill Its - "it Cin tre. Property of Brace Prophs m Sake at 7:30p. ns. Terms cash at Lias of sales. Owner go&- =book was. See posters for OdL becl a. Ken b Clarke Pren- tke Auctioessrs. Morthm. 640- -'b------ - ------------- A VC TIDN aske d chodee household furai nre. Eiectrk Appliances. Large amouecs of early Canadian and cbow* antique, places. Col- Lacsors Items, dksbee. glassware. brass. oeaanwas. tools. New out - board motor and 5 M.P. - 330 mover. 20' trate, tires. Various misosilansoas artkcl s etc. At pert la 1 L. Concession 6, Mark- ham Township. corner number 7 Highway and Second St., Union- ville. Property of Cam Bastmey- er. Sale a I P. as. Terms cash_ No reserves. Property *old. Ken b Clarke Prentice Auctioneers. Markham. 640-3686. ------------------------------- SATURDAY JULY 19. Auction sake of household furniture. AKIgA s, electric appllancea. dtahes, glassware. Power pig saw. garden tools. Miscellaneous articles etc. At lot 25. Concession e, East Gwillismbruy Township on 49 Highway. 4 miles north of Mount Albert Property d Miss M. Pat - mer. Sale a 1:30 pm. Terms casts_ No reserves. Property soil Ken t Clarke Prentice Auction- eers, Markham. 640-3686. PETS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - ,ee the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery SIAMESE Seat point kittens, 9 weeks old. Reasonable. House cralhed_ 757-2958. ----------------- GERMAN Shepherd pups, reg'd., guaranteed, see the rest and buy the beat- 259_ 5160 -------------- CHINCHILLAS (8), 6 top selected carrying females. Some with li- ters. All equipment. Must sell. Reasonable. 261-6463. ------------------------------- ADORABLE puppies, with vet's vaccine certificate, reasonable. 759-3304. ------------------------------- SIAMESE kittens pedigreed Seal - points, $25 & up. Stud service. 466-2502. ------------------------------- POODLES, black toy, 9 weeks, ruga., reasonable. 839-3726. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, alterations. Law- rence - Orton Park area, Quick service. 284-1749. ------------------------------- Grand 'Bahama Adventure - blank, Eillot First impres"cas of this sub -tropical Is- lands Grand Bahama. so dtffereat from ORt- arlo,- the air is so clear everyth 1 a g seems earl bright. sad colours vivid. Were greeted by music of a cal bad while a em1 bosun bands as a refreebttg glass d immigration and �ataoms are dis- patched itakddy, case we're as car way to the bowl sloaeg roads bordered wYhTtiower- atsbruabls�pof a" Is a bird saoe- tsaty; we am tion British flavour.- keep to the lett, - and the but stop. but there's that proa- leed Island keens. - bow sweet it smells with a hint of saki The air-eoedteloelag 4 so offlr-last it'• almost a aback to came Inside as we find oar roots with balconies overlook, the oceso. great nowering ver that: seem fBled with aloging birds. I view with alarm the ultra- modern sksower tape.- au - r -am -i�- busmoa tbkangs. "wry can't tbey stick to old fashion" holt and coldr% I grumble to my"If.- cant Nod the batt" Ob wall, I can take acold shower I We're invited first to a cocktailpetty a tr lawn ..In fret d the Turtle walk"-(Tartle Walk?- inlet find out about the!) The girls dresses worn with the flowers in a colour- ful scene as we make the acquaintance of Yellow Birds, Ruin Swizzles and Island Punch. accompanied by delicious little sea- food nibbles. At dinner in the Bahamian Room we encounter sat i v e dishes,- turtle soup coach chowder, exotic salads. And now, at lair, there's time to explore,- here the largest salt - water swimming pool in the Islands, lawns, sports areas, a wide, green golf course with mag - officers: view, perched on the shore. Here's the Witch's Light.- an outdoor service area with thatched roof, calypso sing e r s, snacks and Liquid refreshments. Jus t beyond Is the MAIN ATTRACTION, - the ocean,- white sandson the long beacheswe've read about,- you can walk for miles along the shore as it winds in and out. But,- Some- thing's wrong,- who's missing? Gentle waves roil in to within a few feet of the buildings, white caps ' way out, sun sparkling on tur- quoise water, - it's salty too,- 1 tasted lel 1 think of other ocean beaches.- something's different."Don't be ridiculous" I scold myself. "It really is the Atlantic". Its been a long day.- drift off to sleep. - there's a heavenly perfume. Wha t' a wrong with thaocean7 1. Bay Ridges Juniors In a marathon 13 - inning game The Bay Ridges Plaza Juniors edged Whitby 1 to 0. Pitching was the high- light of both clubs as Whitby's Ray Peters recorded 26 strikeouts while Junior's Dave Cranston responded with 25 strikeouts. Both teams turned in superb fielding efforts and outfielders Dave Kennedy and Terry Rail stopped two Whit- by scoring threats with sparkling running catches. Charlie Scala scored the winning run when WITH SAFETY (Cont'd from Page 3) of plastic bags should be hidden in high bur- eau drawers. Discard- ed bags should be cut up into small pieces. On arriving at your destination, check to be sure the previous tenant has not left plastic bags within reach of your children. Refrigerators a n d freezers require special care, whether the units have been cleaned out in prepar- ation for moving, or whether they are to be left behind for the new tenant. Safeguard against small children being intrigued by an empty regrigerator or freezer as a "play- house" or hiding place. The units should be sealed with self ad- hesive filament tape by wrapping tape tightly around refrigerator or freezer twice. Overlap the end at least two inches. Apply the tape so the overlap occurs at the back of the unit...out of sight. This applies even to refrigerators with doors that maybe pushed open from the inside. If the units are being moved, tape can be removed easily at the new location by prying up the overlap edge and pulling or cutting. Use up frozen foods before moving. They will not keep and should not be packed for shipment in the van. At the location from which you are moving, and at your new resi- dence, inspect the pre- m ises for nails, tacks, screws and bits of jag- ged metal. All age groups are susceptible to tetanus from in- juries sustained by stepping on ... or being cut by these items. Pick them up and dis- card them where they cannot be found by children and used as playthings. Before you move, ask the real estate agent from whom you pur- chased or rented your new home to give you the telephone numbers of the nearest hospi- tal, the nearest phar- m acy, and the local Fire and Police De- partments. Enter them in a telephone book which is kept handy at ell times he became a base run in the 13th inning after hitting a single. He scored on Terry Rail's long triple. The game was played at Whitby's home grounds. In a return match at Balsdon Park, the Juniors were out- scored 6 to 3. Whitby scored 5 runs in the 2nd inning and added a further run in the 8th. Rail and Kennedy scored for the Juniors in the 2nd and Walt Hall scored in the 6th after pounding out a two base hit. The Juniors will play their next home game at Balsdon Park two weeks from Wed- nesday evening. Timing Best For Freezing From now until next fall's first frost owners of home free- zers will be busyfil- lingthem with fruits and vegetables for use during the winter. Peak production of garden rhubarb and asparagus ends ap- proximately June 15, with beets, broccoli and strawberries hard on their heels. A 22 - page booklet entitled Notes on Home Freezing ( Publication 553) and a 4 -page In- formation Leaflet called Timing Best Buys for Ontario Fruits and Vegetables will prove a real help in organizing the filling of the freezer. Both these guides are available free of charge to adult res- idents of Ontario, from the Information Branch, Ontario De- partment of Agr icul - ture and Food, Parl- iament Buildings, Toronto, or from any of the County and District Offices of the Department through- out the Province. Attention Students Filmmakers Young student film- makers in Canada are going to get a chance to achieve internation- al recognition. A "Canadian Festiv- al of Student -Made Films" has been or - g anized in Toronto, for the purpose of select- ing five Canadian en- tries for the Tenth Muse International Contest for young film makers, to be held in Amsterdam, Holl- and, October 29th to November 1st, of this year. The contest is spon- sored by the Inter- national Centre o f iF ilms for Children and Thurs. July 17th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 REAL ESTATE =APART,IMENTS =FOR ERTIES =FOR ERTIES PROPERTIES ENT SALE SALE FOR SALE 1EAUTIFUl Richmond Hill Quiet, adult building, 1 block west of Yonne on Rlehm•widSt.,5minute walk to all conveniences. Beautiful treed site, open court 90 x 100. Extra Large I Bedroom Apartments Available September I. Kitchen 8 x 11. D.R- 5 x 12. L.R. 12 x m. Bedroom 10 x 14, Balconies 3 it 20. Two elevators. broadloom corridors. Intercom. 1 appilanten, dmmle scaleless Maks. cable T.Y., workshop. gar- bage compaceor, uaderground parting, -pie gucatparking. Mall delivery to unites. Long term leases with cancellation pri vileges. Outstanding value, owner managed. 884-3341 AT 3123 Lawrence E. across from Scarborough General Hospital sear shopping plana- 2-3 bed- roorns, a few to choose from. in prestige apt. bafidlng. Supt. 266- IIIL ------------------------------- Bllkc*- (,'N r - Wagon, space we large 2 bedrooms. equapped. balcony. free parting. O.ly $158 monthly. Sailer 11 mo. 735-7360. TWO trio.. and kntchea, fridge asestove. AW"able lot August. 291.486----------------- DON MILLS. modern 1 bedlOom opts-, $135. $ t40, also 2 bed - room wuh balcony $160. 4" 0322: 444-5934. VIDLAND - Lawrence sublet 2 bedroom apt.. outdoor pool. sauna, balcony, rent $ISS. 731 2366. VICTORIA Pk. Lasrrencesublet 1 bedroom. $133.. Sept. I. adults only. 737_ --0, - -------------- - Young People (UNESCO) and is open in three categories: -under 16 years(com- petitors born after Jan. 1, 1954) -under 20 years (com- eitiors born between Jan. 1, 1950 - and Dec. 31, 1953.) -students in teacher - training colleges, re- gardless of age. The films entered in the competition may be 8mm or Super 8 , or 16mm black - and - white or color, silent or sound (optical or magnetic sound track) and must run no long- er than 15 minutes. Students, schools, school boards, and teacher training col- leges across Canada are invited to submit entries. Entry forms are available from Monday Morning mag- azine, 55 York St., Toronto. Films must reach Toronto no later than June 23, 1969. A panel of students will select the five Canadian films to be entered in the Inter- national Contest. The films will be sent to Brussells in Septem- ber, and returned in November. Home Of The Week SCENIC RAVINE Thir. sparkling 8 room tri -level home nestled among mature trees will please the mutt dis- ertnnnating. Features spacious kitchen with built in appliances overlooking an appealing family rooan with sliding glass doors to garden plus 4 brdr,nms, wall to all closets. 2 baths and a gracious living -dining rtwm for formal entertaining t-rcellent 6 1/4X long t -rm let mortgage. carries for $160.00 mombly including taus. $6010 will handle Imm:diate poses-scionsteps to GO Train, yacht club, part g wpervised swienmieg i boating \1r• MaicKendriek. 699 1121. P.M.A. Realty Ltd Rraltor P.M.A. REALTY LTD. PROPERTIES FOR RENT SCARBOIIOt-'c:FI. modern 3 bed- room bungalow, recreation room, garden. patio. {afaral cupboards, near hospital. 1 or 2 year lease. Available September 1. 2 months sane in advance. Croft race rem - OIL 267 -5100 ------- ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT 3 .tedrooai apart= stove and fridge unturtnshed. scaroorough Coilese area. &Auade forcouple. 284-4123. BEACH, nicely furnished room, good meals. 699-6695. VICTORIA Pit Ii Ellesmere, fur wbed bedroom i katcllea. 444 - ?"I MIDLAND - Lawrence. large tur- s/shed room. Business girl. 757- 6656. .-........................ - SUBLET. 2 bedroom apartment. Blrchmount Egluvon. $145.00 nnwwth facliudrg parking. August 1. 366-6767. tical 22240 ----------------------- LAWRENCE warden large fur- slshsd room. kitchen and bath- room. esu 2 quiet girls or couple. 731-9317. KENNEDY - St Clair. 3 room flat, kitchen equipped Suitable for family with 1 cb4d. Day care 9 desired. 261-0115. KENNEDY - St Clad . 2 room suitable rose apartment. family with 1 child. Day care of de- atred. 261-0115. ------------------------------- KINGSTON Rd. - Starboroughltd.. tory room, quiet business geode - mat. so Cooking. 698-4178. - BAY Ridges, room and board for 2 gentlemen. In new borne, single be". $22 week car -b.839-5772- - FURNISHED basement. bedroom, a" of kitchen. Neu Cedartirae. 254-1096. ------------------------------ EAST END, pleasant, clean home good meals. packed lunch. 694- 1075. ------------------------------ HOUSE for rent, 2 bedrooms, ra- vine lot,. Rouge Hills, $160 per m9at1L 54-5716- SUBLET newly decorated with wail paper: 2 bedroom apt.. l t/2 baths (Top of the valley) pod. .sues, wagnlfice nt view of the City. August It $155.00. 447- 1705. ----------------------- Pharmacy-Lawrence BASEMENT spartmeat. 3 large rooms. Appliances and garage. Allprivate Bus stop t door, $32.30 weakly. 449.9067. BRIGHT sunny room, suua(le for man or girl. AT.2-6160. -------------------------- WEST ROUGE $44,900. Specious $-room. 2 -storey home on a beautiful it lot, with complete privacy backing on gree.belt area. 2 -stove fireplaces - ftsished m room. games room. and f misted laundry room. Close to Got/ Course and Go Train. For splits. to -aspect call Mr. E. Harley, 292-0903- E. HARLEY, Realtor. NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 91-2535 SCENIC BEAUTY LOWER PRICES ROUGE HILLS RIGHT by the lake. with 80 foot !rootage on a quiet coup, is a spacious 7 room, 2 stony. }est 2 years old, with L-shaped living room, Hdlywood kitchen, 4 bed- rooms. 2 baths, m room, garage and 7 1 /4 J mortgage. Want to know where? Then call Por. Wal. Cars 266-7731. You'll love the house. the price and the low down payment. BOWES g COCKS LTD. REALTOR ACCOMMODATION WANTED BUSINESS lady, not -smoker, ab- stainer. wishas room, ligbtcook- US. In home with widow. Quiet borne. Box MA!, The News, Agin- court. Ontario. BUSLNESS lady. Aw-smoker, ab- stainer, wishes home wal wl- dar. its.[ cooling. quiet. Near Sheppard w York M LLL bus. Reply box M. Tie Neva, Box 111, A- gincourt. Ontario. Custom Built Homes In Donalda Woods 62 Ft. lots across from the woud- ed park with house :cult to your specifications. Priced from $40.000 and up. (Malay efid style Is the trademark of PRICE BUILT HONES LTD. Now you can have everything you have looked for in a borne by calling `.'r. Kirk - white 291-7713 Hewlett White Realtor 4240 Sheppard Awn. E. Agincourt RENTALS TENT trailers and campingequip- meat. Allen's Campers s B.P. Service, Kennedy Rd. and Fitch $93-0081. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 17th, 1969 ,Sst,o. -s . P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c -l -v ctol FRE FaIRST A SECOND MORTOAOES ARRANGED. SOUGHT A SOLD 'Oft 1& ew p� c'' 13"BAORLIS49 ROAD 942.11 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Pickering Township Hockey An Executive Meeting of the Pickering Town- ship Hockey Association was held at the Fairport Beach Scout Hall on Thurs., July 10th, A number of zealous individuals have scheduled hockey practices for the months of July and August. The Executive of the Pickering Town- ship Hockey Association compliments these per- sons on their enthusiasm, but will not authorize or support their endeavours. It is imperative that the parents of the players involved realize that their boys will oe participating in aventure that is not covered by association insurance, and that the Pickering Township Hockey asso- ciation will not be liable for any medical ex- pense incurred at these outings. To date, the association has not received all of the 1968-69 team player ratings. With player registration only two months away, it is im- perative that the Executive receive an un- biased and factual rating of every boy who participated in Township Hockey during the past season. Coaches and Managers who do not comply with this request will not be considered for similar positions in the forthcoming year. The Association has long recognized the need for strong support from the distaff side. In keeping with this need the Executive has author- ized the formation of a Ladies' Auxiliary. Any hockey mothers that are interested in becoming part of this group are asked to telephone Mrs. June King at 839-3458 or Mrs. Mona Vidito at 839-3436. The Association would like to express their appreciation to the management of Hopedale Drugateria who have kindly consented to re- plenish the First Aid supplies. The next meeting of the Executive will be held at the Fairport Beach Scout Hall on Thurs.. July 24th. Acquired land The Department of type of institution in Correctional Services that it will be basically has recently acquired designed to re-train 58 acres in the Town of and educate boys who Whitby on which it pro- have problems. It is poses to construct a now in the planning training school which stages, and M.P.P. will accommodate a- William Newman says bout 120 boys. he would anticipate the construction stage This institution will should start later this be a very low -security year. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Hom1e Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos F r; Estimates Shop At Home Service 1,5 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Professional Directory .... ............................................ OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS 1.S. -Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 ally 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Denichuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General lrawwaa Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE OW IN All T1//ES OF INSURAM0 942-4155 TKO"I III 839-4026 On Il#owwl' Ma s Oae Mille W of Pbbmd g Conservation Boy's News A new 270 -acre con- servation area is being planned by the Conser- vation Authority. The area would serve the Markham Township area in the northeast .sector of the region. To be known as the Milne Conservation A- rea. it will be the se- cond major recrea- tional development to be created out of the Authority's master plan for flood control :.nd water conserva- tion' The plan shows .&1200 foot beach area with concession stand, two change facilities at each end of a long boardwalk and deck system which extends into the reservoir and provides facilities for deep water swimming. The boardwalk also helps to divide the pic- nic grounds from the beach area There will be trails, a day centre and an Interpretive centre which would serve as a base for individuals or groups to learn about the local and na- tural history of the region. Do you like atmos- phere with your meal? The Conservation Authority have re- ported that Black Creek Pioneer Vil- lage's Half Way House may soon be boasting dining facilities in its cellar. Plans call for a pre - confederation style cellar -kitchen to be added to the historic stopping -off place with eventual seating for 75 persons. The cellar -kitchen will be typical of the old pioneer farm kit- chen with wainscot- ting, plaster, beam ceilingand brick floor. It will also have an open-hearth cooking f irepl ace. PIC rM TM KING LTD. 3242 1@6*w Avw E E:ped T- V Repairs Serwke cath 93" Color service calls som :s- nuwo 1" '3995 PMWM TueEs r- &UM Mw =2495 PK:rm TUMS Mob 0 Casa—" b a Moft a wma T.V. OVEIWAUL s12N am a aril—Itw rrrs � 266-7721 +� Squirt Baseball Never Better Oshawa 8 Bay Ridges 7 John Cook, coach of our Ladies Auxiliary Squirt team drove into Oshawa Friday night and came very close to downing Fern Hill Spurs. Led by the pitching of Mark DosSantos and hitting of Paul Roberts and Steven Cook, Auxilary built up a well-earned 7 to 5 lead. Going into the 7th and final inning Spurs got two boys on base. Pitcher Peter Sanderson, of the Spurs, made a long hit into centre field to win his own ball game. Congratualtions coach Gord Patfield and Gary Bodell of Oshawa. Monday night Rec Assoc. with good pitching' by Gary Oliver downed Hopedale Drugeteria 13 to 5. Some big hitting by Danny Robbins and galen Shaw also helped. Mike Nasle and Bobby Kitchen kept it close for Hopedale. Other scores Mon. Ladies Aux. 21 Ray's Smoke Shop 5 Tues. Softball Assoc. 32 Big M. 14 Wed. Nick's Barber Shop ll Rec. Assoc 9 Thurs. Big M. 16 Hopedale Drugeteria 5. Standings Softball Assoc. P 5 Nick's Barber Shop 5 Ladies Aux. 4 Ray's Smoke Shop 4 Big 'M• 4 Rec. Assoc. 4 Hopedale Drugeteria 4 W L T Pts. 5 0 0 10 3 1 1 7 2 1 1 5 2 2 0 4 1 3 0 2 1 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 For Sa I e By Tender Sealed tenders mark- ed as to content will be received by the un- dersigned until 2 p.m. daylight saving time on the 1st day of Aug- ust, 1969 for the pur- chase of 1.562 acres more or less of prime industrial - commer- cial lands, accessible to all municipal ser- vices. Each tender must be accompanied by a de- posit of a certified cheque payable to the Township of Pickering in an amount equal to 5% of the amount of the tendered price, which deposit will be returned forthwith if the tender is not ac- cepted. The highest or any tender will not neces- sarily be accepted. For additional infor- mation, call or write D.J. Plitz, A.M.C.T., C lerk-Administrator, Township of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. 839-1136 - 942-2760 NOW AT BRADLEY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 6731 Kingston Rd.282=0961 of Sheppard, Highland Creek