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Vol. 5 No. 30 West Hill,antarto Thurs. July 24th, 1969 ■
PICKERING
JR 0.46
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Ut I)dy =. 1ULUIR111
by Marjorie Poole
.4
The need for a park on the east side of Frenchman's Bay has beer,
raised by Councillor Don Kitchen. Mr. Kitchen brougct the matter to
the attention of last week's committee of the Whole meeting o: Fickering
Township Council.
The Metro Toronto Lakefront development plan for the area calls for
the west side to the Bay to be generally a passive recreational area w iie
the east side is to be mainly commercial with some private beaches.
The Metro Toronto Regional Conservation
.� Authority is also in the proce=s of buying 110
acres in the south-west corner of the Bay .
" The Township planning department thinks that
more people will have access to the water or.
=M the eastern side of the gay, with the com-
mercial orientation.
In an interview with The POST Councillor
Kitchen said the eastern side. with the private
marinas, will be used by people coming from
out of the area.
Softball Is Great
These girls think softball is great as their team keeps them in active competition during
these hot summer days. Mrs. Sherry Griffiths is coach of the Chambers Grocery team. (Photo -
Bob Watson).
Construction Delay In School
The Torontoconstru-
ction strikes have held
up the completion of
the new addition to
Dumbarton High School
Controller of Plant
Mr. Russell said this
week things were
"horribly mixed up"
with some unions on
strike and others not,
and it was very hard to
`pin down very close-
ly" how much the work
has been set back.
The shop wing of the
high school was to be
f inisbed in June and
now it will just be fin-
ished intime for open-
ing of school in Sept -
ember. On the aver-
age it is about two
months delay on the
other wings to be built.
the building of a sen-
ior public school in
Whitby and a public
school in Whitby.
The construction The addition to Lin -
strike has also held up coln Ave. Public
O.P.P. Find Body
Ontario Provincial
Police discovered a
bodyon Fri., July 18th
on Hwy #7, about 1/2
mile east of Swiss
C halet Park.
The body was discov-
ered about 40 feet from
the road by the D.H.O.
The person was identi-
fied as Larry John Mc-
Crossan, 11 Ladore
Ave., Brampton, age
23.
The police said there
will be no inquest and
no charges laid as they
said "seems to indi-
School in Pickering
Village, of change
rooms and a general
purpose room, is al-
most completed now
and will be ready for
use in September.
cate there was no foul
play."
The body had been
there four days and
the car was parked on
the shoulder of the
road and taken to
be an abandoned auto.
No autopsy will be per-
formed.
At the moment the only land owned i)v the
Township in the area are the road allowances.
With the marinas on the eastern side Coun-
cillor Kitchen said. "you have to get to the
other side of the Bav for public swimming.
This overlooks the needs of the people." he
s aid.
When talking a:3out possible locations for ob-
taining land fir. Kitchen mentioned Douglas
Park. "This possibly could be purchased by
the Township and thereby give access to the
Bay at a more northerly point. although the
Township would have to dredge the bay and pro-
vide sand," he said.
Mr. Kitchen said he feels all zoning in the area
should be held back until such time as the Iown-
ship has acquired frontage on the east side for
public swimming.
At the Council meeting on July 7th Mr. K. E.
Stockelback, who has just bought Avis Park.
appeared before Council to request that the
zoning in the area be changed from a holding
zoning to a marina zoning. The application
has been held over pending a report from the
rownship Engineer.
Councillor Kitchen said. "the Iownship has an
obligation to acquire as much land for recrea-
tional activities now for future generations. It
is less costly to do this now than at a later
point in time."
A Future Champ!
Nancy Holroyd. 15, of Friendship Ave., Nest
Rouge and a member of the West Rouge Canoe
Club has the potential of a future Canadian
paddling star.
Miss Holroyd, a grade 10 student at Dunbar -
ton High School, has made her mark as a K-1
paddler for her club and has just been selected
as a member of the Ontario team that will
be competing at the Canadian Games to be held
4n Nova Scotia on Aug. 24th. (Photo - John
Bradshaw)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 24th, 1969
PICKERIN6 POST
Published every t'hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill,
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Notice How
Quiet It Is?
You may not have noticed the deathly quiet
around Pickering Township these days but the
local politicians are nearly all on holiday.
Have you tried the Ontario County offices in
Whitby lately? Don't - they are so on holiday
that there is no answer to the phone. We would
think in a region so close to the big time down
in %letro Toronto, that the regional county office
would at least have a telephone operator to an-
swer or at the least an answering service which
tells the taxpaying public that "everyone is gone
fishing".
This is only a small part of the things which
tell us that it is long past time for the county
municipal system to change. We may not agree
that Pickering be part of Oshawa, but certainly
the area needs something more than the "horse
and buggy operation" which presently operates
this huge Ontariu County.
Most of our councillors and school trustees are
stretched out in the sun up north these days
enjoying a brief respite before they plunge back
into the burly -burly of political life again. This
is election vear for council and the action will
get underway early in September we believe.
Well, never mind, if you call your Pickering
Township Offices, you will get a pleasant an-
swer, because unlike their county counterparts,
local operations do not close down, but remain
to assist the public.
Ila
New Traffic Act
Some amendments to the Highway Traffic
Act, enacted during the last session of the
Ontario Legislature, have now become law.
Other changes will become effective on Jan.
1 st but most of the new provisions including
stiffer penalties for speeding and other in-
fractions are effective Sept. 1st.
Some of the new ammendments now in effect
are as follows.
New residents have up to 30 days to obtain
an Ontario driver's licence. Self propelled
implements of husbandry may be operated
by farmers between farms without registration.
A slow moving vehicle sign is required by
tractor or other vehicle when moving along
the highway only, not when crossing directly
from one side of the road to the other. The
allowable maximum length for a combination
of vehicles has been increased from 60 to 65
f eet.
Effective Sept. ist will be: a sliding scale
of fines for speeding with the penalty rising
Amendments
sharply in relation to the speed; a similar
scale for overloading commercial vehicles;
a minimum $100 fine for careless driving
conviction and a maximum $500 (minimum now
is $10); increase discretionary jail term for
careless driving conviction to six months from
present three (a jail term may be added to a
fine); elimination of the present provision for
more severe penalties for second and subsequent
offences as it is rarely used; addition of two
offences of which a police officer may arrest
a driver without a warrent and elimination of
the power of arrest for three other offences
(a police officer will have the power to arrest
a driver who fails to identify himself.)
The final two amendments taking place on
Jan. 1st are authority to require further
vehicle inspections, and an increase from $100
to $200 in the amount of property damage
requiring that a collision be reported to the
police.
------------------------------------------------
Urban Expansion In Japan
Tokyo and the other large urban centres in
sets out guidelines, underwent drastic revision.
Japan, in one sense, can be considered symbols
The new plan avoids making any outright attempts
of the nation's economic prosperity. Construc-
to stem the trend toward urban concentration
tion of high-rise apartments, expressways and
and calls instead for moves to selected areas
subways and the development of surburban resi-
with a view to encouraging systematic urban
dential areas all testify to a booming economy,
construction on a basis of a "greater sphere"
However, in common with many large centres
concept.
throughout the world, Tokyo and other cities
Under the plan, Tokyo and seven surrounding
are faced with many problems -- in fact, the
`urban
prefectures (Kanagawa, Saitama, Chiba, Ibaraki,
problem" is now one of the major
Tochigi, Gumms and Yam anashi) are considered
domestic issues facing the Japanese government.
as an "integrated region complex" with a popu-
Cities, of course. are the hubs of industry
lation of 30 m_llion. Various industrial and
and, with expansion, more and more people
business activities, now concentrated in Tokyo,
of necessity must live and work there. This
will be spread around the region so that the
brings about the most serious urban problem:
existing urban centres, suburban areas and
abnormal concentration of population in urban
adjacent "development" sections may be im-
areas.
In the decade of 1955 to 1965, metropolitan
proved and developed in line with its par -
ticular major activity.
area populations of Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya
In the suburbs. giant new towns will be built
rose by 41, 34 and 25 per cent respectively
and in special areas adjoining these towns,
while the population of the country increased
industrial parks, tourist centres and educational
by only 10 per cent. Result is that the popula-
facilities will be constructed. At the same time,
tion sensity in the large cities stands at 15,000
prosperous agricultural districts will be main -
per square mile, about 30 timas the national
tained and improved with special emphases on
average.
beautification projects.
To deal with the situation, large-scale urban
The plan also calls for construction of 4.4
renewal projects, backed by comprehensive
million housing units and a big increase in
planning, are getting under way. One of these
the amount of land zoned for residential build -
is Comprehensive National Developm=nt Plan,
Ing.
produced by the Economic Planning Agency,
Private enterprise has shown a willingness
from which are emerging a series of smaller,
to help solve the urban congestion problems by
precise plans aimed at dealing with specific
moving offices and factories to areas away
areas. A good example of this is occurring
from the heart of the metropolitan centres.
in Tokyo.
In October of last year, the Basic Plan for
For example, the auto industry is now build -
ing assembly plants on sites well outside the
Improvement of the Metropolitan Region, which
limits of the major cities.
Ontario Development Growing
The annual report presented by Ontario's Trade
and Development Minister Stanley J. Randall
is certainly impressive.
Ontario's industrial development continued to
surge ahead in 1968, with exports reaching a
record $5.9-110,570,000, the report shows.
The province gained 153 major new manufac-
turing plants in the year, 426 companies under-
went sizable expansions and 139 companies ex-
panded their product lines or improved pro-
cesses through licensing arrangements. All
categories were higher than i967's totals.
Fourteen companies entered joint manufactur-
ing ventures with firms outside the province
in 1968 --the same total as in the previous year.
Mr. Randall estimated that 13, 342 new jobs were
created in new or expanded plants in 1968. Cost
of buildings and equipment for new plants ex-
ceeded $97, 500, 000. Investment in expanded
plants exceeded $351,000,000.
The Minister said that in 1968 Ontario's ex-
ports increased 28 per cent over the previous
year to a total of $5,970,570,000.
"Furthering Ontario's export drive, 211 com-
panies took part in 25 department -sponsored
sales missions to 37 countries in 1968,' he said.
"Initial sales exceeded $42,300,000, bringing
total sales since the trade crusade program was
introduced in October 1962 to an estimated
$213, 973, 021.
�7
Hair Preoccupation (From Ontario Hydro News)
If there is any one social phenomenon out-
standing at the moment it must surely be our
preoccupation with hair. Once considered some-
thing to shave off or plaster down and forget,
hair now seems to have obtained new stature.
It's become something to nourish, feature and
preen wherever (within reason) it can be
cultivated.
Like it or not, beards and sideburns are having
their innings and one might reasonably expect
this extension of our horticultural horizons to
assuage men whose efforts in the past have
drawn nothing but failure on the barren wastes at
the top of the cranium. But achallenge remains a
challenge, it seems, and the struggle to achieve
a vegetative beach -head above the treeline at
the nape of the neck is taking a new and more
serious direction.
Formerly confined to the futile application of
various unctions ranging from bear grease to
sophisticated mixtures of animal excrement and
wild berry juice, the trend in modern epidermal
agriculture is to the transplant. Almost always
successful, they tell us, this technique involves
transplanting plugs of scalp from thick growth
areas at the back of the head to the lunar land-
scape at the higher altitudes.
According to our information, up to 200 grafts
will be required to alleviate extreme baldness
and this could cost as much as $5,000.
Where the hair will come from in billiard ball
c ases is not explained, but prospects are warned
that if the transplanted hair is sparse to begin
with, it will remain that way in its new location.
Presumably those areas from which the sod
has been removed will also remain on the
barren side so that other sources of supply
should be investigated if the technique is to
attain its full potential. Animals such as the
ape or hyena might prove satisfactory for run-
of-the-mill transplants while special effects
might be attained via the skunk, zebra and
porcupine.
something for the
Ladles
Cigarette Smoking Down
The Health and Wel-
fare Department has
released f i g u r e s
showing the per capita
annual consumtion of
m anufactured p l u s
hand rolled cigarettes
has dropped 5 per cent.
Per capita figures
.per person 15 years of
age and over de-
creased from 3,961 in
1966 to 3,755 in 1968.
They are related to the
number of persons in
C anada 15 years and
over as will as to the
whole population.
Health Minister John
Monro has attribu-
ted much of the drop
in consumption to the
discontinu a t i o n of
cigarette smoking by
men , who tend to be
heavier smokers than
women. The propor-
tion of regular smok-
ers among women 15
years and over in-
creased slightly while
the proportion of men
smokers in the same
age group decreased.
Busy Children Are
Have you ever had
difficulties keeping
your children occupied
during a long car trip?
If so, here are a few
hints on how to make
the trip more event-
ful for the children
and, as a result, more
relaxing for you.
Busy children are
happy children and ac-
cording to Mrs. Ellen
Strike, the mother of
three youngsters and
isupervisor of Tilden
Rent -A -Car's Cust-
omer Service Depart-
ment, there are sev-
eral ways to keep the
children occupied.
"Two of the most
popular games are gas
station and licence
NOW AT
BRADLEY'S PAINT
& WALLPAPER
6131 Kingston Rd.
at Sheppard, Highland Creek-282mO961
plate," says Mrs.
Strike.
"In gas station each
player picks an oil
company, and every
time the car passes a
gas station outlet for
that company the play-
er wins a point. Set
a time limit and when
the limit expires, the
player with the most
points wins a prize.
Likewise in licence
plate, each participant
selects a province or
a state and every time
the player spots a car
bearing the provincial
or state plate he sel-
ected. he receives a
point.
To maintain interest
In these games, moth-
ers should buy a sup-
ply of small inexpen-
sive toys, wrap them
and keep them in her
handbag so that at
strategic moments she
can award the winner
appropriately.
Other popular games
include counting the
number of times a spe-
cific model car is
seen, or looking for
an item which starts
with one of the letters
Of the alphabet. See
who can progress
through the alphabet
within a specified per-
iod of time.
"An important con-
sideration for any trip
Is the seating arrange-
ment in the car," con-
tinued Mrs. Strike.
"When our family goes
for a drive, I sit in
the back seat with the
two youngest children,
pointing out interest-
ing sights to them.
while the oldest child
sits in front with his
father helping him to
watch for road signs
and route numbers.
If your child is old
enough, he can follow
the car's progress on
a route map.
To help eliminate
stops, bring along a
thermos of cool drink-
ing water, suggests
Mrs. Strike.
Also potato chips
cheese sticks, hard
candies and chewing
gum help stave off hun-
ger pangs. Avoid
heavy foods as they
might cause upset sto-
machs.
However, before lea-
ving on car trips, wise
mothers phone the
LEASE
EXPIRES
ONLY 8 DAYS JULY 31st.
PRICES HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN AGAIN 50% to 75% OFF
201 P • For less Than The Regular price of One!
F(91II $n hat wxrry hn - IN OY NON! V& we sd Ilan a I@W Weft
ALL AT SACRIFICE PRICES ! THIS IS OUR GOODBYE SALE HERE!
(SORRY) NO EXCHANGES -
NO REFUNDS - All SALES ARE FINAL
Ile
WATCH FOR OUR NEW OPENING SOON! oUONG'S GALLERY, 1943 LAWRENCE AVE EAST,
Thurs. July 24th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
Happy Children
family doctor and ask
his advice on an ef-
fective motion sick-
ness remedy. Then,
in the event that one
of the younger children
does get over excited,
mother will be well
prepared.
97- 1@1915119 -.1
FOOD MARKET
Myr.2 Rouse Hills
just east of Rouse Bridge
djjPjj411r�Ajv
Strictly Fresh Grade, A jPullet)
Small Eggs your ton 19c
Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. $1.09
Chase& Sanborn Save 300
Coffee
All Purpose Bag 69C
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
Frying, roasting, barbequeing--
hlekens 3%2 Ib. average Ib. 39`
�i� Every Hour Fresh
v� Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes
Wedding Cakes
Black Forest Cakes' ,
OVEN FRESH-" -
White Bread
5 loaves for $1 .1 6
Reg. 2-C each No Deliveries O^ Sp c:a?s.
Bay Ridges Bakery
toy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
I. MONTESSORI COURSE 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
soothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.".
HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSEr QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5563
%lm o
"Her husband has been assigned overseas
and tie insists on this set up.''
No effort is too great if it will please our
customers at
CORAL STUDIOS
2637 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-9561
Page 4 „ THE POST Thurs. July 24th, 1969
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
CANOE CLUB
Winners at the West Rouge Regatta held
on Sat. July 12th. were as follows:
Firsts - Bantam C-1, Steve Coupland.
Bantam C-4. Steve Coupland, Mike Cureton,
Chris Helyar, Craig McIntyre.
Ladies War Canoe. Dave Watson's Crew.
Junior War Canoe, Dave Watson's Crew.
Open War Canoe, Dave Watson's Crew.
(That Dave Watson is a busy man - and a
winner too!)
Seconds - Bantam C-2, Steve Coupland , Craig
McIntyre.
Bantam War Canoe, Bob Abbott's Crew.
Ladies K-4, Ev. Bieske, Lynn Cureton, Marg
Hobbs. Nancy Holroyd.
Juvenile C-4, John Chretien, Dave Hobbs, Doug
Strong, Rick Strong.
.Senior C-4. Bob Abbott. Bob Baron, Jim Mc-
Keracher, Paul Shields.
Thirds - Ladies K-1, Nancy Holroyd.
The Balmy Beach Regatta, planned for Sat.
July 19th, was cancelled due to the high waves
and choppy condition of the lake. Rescheduled
for Sun. Jule 20th, time did not permit us to
check on the results.
West Rouge has placed Second in all the regattas
to date this year and the girls and boys, as well
as their coaches and leaders, deserve
congratulations for their splendid work. Under-
stand some of them are going to require special
shelving units to hold all their trophies.
The Balmy Beach Regatta marks the end of
this series of events and now the various Trials
and Championships begin.
The Western Ontario Division Trials will be
held on Sat. July 26th, and the Ontario
Championships will take place on Sat. Aug. 2nd
both at Centre Island. The Canadian Champion -
are to be held in Ottawa this year on Aug.
8th, 9th and 10th.
Meetings have been held by the special com-
mittee appointed to look into the problems of
building a new club house and finding adifferent
location, and we hope to have something definite
to report later on.
LACROSSE
Sat . July 12th was "Lacrosse Day" in Ajax and
team3 of boys from St. Catharines were invited
to play against teams in the Ajax Minor Lacrosse
League.
A number of boys from West Rouge play this
game and the Ajax Novice All -Stars, under the
coaching and management of Bob Norton and
Barry Williamson are among the finest in the
League. More about this later on.
Greetings
Happy Birthday Wishes this week go to Graham
Helyar on July 27th, to Billy Maclntyre on July
28th and to Karen Blake on July 31st. Belated
Greetings to Anne McRae who celebrated her
special day on July 14th.
Many more happy years ahead to Jackie and
Fred Woolley, whose Wedding Anniversary was
July 16th.
Looking ahead a little, Karen MacKay and Gail
Tilly have birthdays on Aug. 2nd, Brian Samis
on Aug. 3rd, Randy Dear Aug. 5th, and Sandra
Fleming Aug. 6th. Hope they are all happyones.
Good Swimmers.
Congratulations to Gary McIntyre who recently
took part in the Canadian Life Saving Program
at the Broadview Y. M.C.A., which includes
Swimming Skills, Water Safety and a knowledge
of Life Saving and Resussitation. He obtained
t he Bronze Medal and Senior Life Saving Certif i-
cate and Crest.
Not to be outdone by the younger generation,
his dad, Mr. Ron McIntyre joined him, and also
passed all the necessary tests. Nothing like
having two qualified Life Guards in the family -
three in fact, as Gary's sister, Dale, obtained
the Bronze Medal, etc. Several years ago.
F arewell
Goodbye and Good Luck to Edith and Ed Brad-
ford who have moved from their home on Rouge
Hills Dr. to the eastern part of Scarborough -
still not too far from West Rouge.
Beauty Contest
A lovely silver cup has been donated by Mrs.
Flo Betts and will be presented each year
to the winner of the Miss West Rouge"
Beauty Contest. The girls placing First will
have their names engraved on the cup and will
keep it for a year.
DOHERTY TRAILER SALES LTD.
King Of Travel Trailers
Y7
LARGEST DISCOUNT IN
TRAILER HISTORY
65 Corsair, Traveliner,
Travelux 8r Marr. Craft
to be cleared within
=7P
10 days.
CORSAIR 14', 17', 17%2', 18', 19'1
20', 21' & 23'.
TRAVELINER 18', MARK. CRAFT 18',
TRAV ELUX 26'.
Free Frame Hitch, 2 Mirrors and 2 Jacks
with each Trailer sold outright. If you have your
hitch there is a $100 - $200 DISCOUNT.
VISITOUR NEW SHOWROOM AND SERVICE CENTRE
SERVICE & ACCESSORIES SALES
284-0103 284-0104 & 284-4405
ALL AT
-4290 Kingston Rd., 'West Hill
Bay Ridges
Juniors
Last Monday night the
Bay Ridges Juniors
won 3 to 2 over Whitby.
This year's "Miss West Rouge" is Lynn
Cureton. Runners-up in the contest were Linda
Henderson Second, and Arlene Davy, Third.
All the girls who entered were presented with
a corsage.
M ay We Suggest
Of course everyone has his favourite Conserva-
tion Area, and in Pickering we have more than
one. But for a change of scenery, especially
for art lovers, the McMichael Conservation
Collection of Art in Kleinberg is a delightful
place.
Almost 400 paintings, mainly the work of the
Group of Seven, are on display, as well as a
number of sculptures and wood -carvings.
The house and galleries, furnished with many
beautiful items of Canadiana, are now the
property of the people of Ontario, and may be
viewed from Wednesday to Sunday inclusive,
from 1:00 - 5:30 p. m. There is no admission
charge.
Heat Wave
As this is written, we are in the midst of
a sizzling heat -wave and everyone is wilt-
ing. Can you imagine that just a few weeks
ago we were all complaining about the cold?
What a climate!
Soccer
Many exciting Soccer games have beenenjoyed
In the Rouge area this year and we hope to
have more details to report on this sport
later on. Sometimes it is difficult to contact
the right people for the right facts at the
right time. If any of the sports groups in
this area feel they are being overlooked, a
phone call to 282-8778 would be greatly ap-
prec i aced.
Visitors
Eve and John Deans, Ridgewood Rd., have
been enjoying a visit with relatives from Eng-
land this month. John's mather, Mrs. M. Deans
and his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. J.
C hell, all from London, are spending a few
weeks here. Hope the recent heat -wave didn't
flatten them, and hope they have many happy
memories to take back with them.
C arnival
For those spending a holiday close to home,
there are marry interesting events taking place.
One of the most entertaining will be Whitby's
fourth annual County Town Fair from Aug. 1st
to 4th. Watch the local papers for details
of whatever appeals to you. There will be
parades, water sports, games , dancing
barbeques, a beauty contest and much more.
In other words, something for everyone of every
age.
The Plaza team had Bye For Now
into t the o 0 19th ead wohenn This is the last West Rouge News column for
Whitby scored two a few weeks while your correspondent takes a
runs on John Vester's m ich needed and long anticipated rest from
home run. Whitby then paper, pencils, the telephone, typewriter and
loaded the bases with the kitchen sink.
two men out but the Will be back later on, but in the meantime if
rally ended when Dave there are any sports events or other items
Cranston threw athird you would like to see included in the Pickering
strike past the last Post, please call 839-1767.
man up for Whitby.
The Juniors lost last
week to Oshawa Geor-
gian Motor Hotel 9 to
3 and also to Port
FENCING
Perry in a close con --
test, 8 to 6. FOR YOUR HOME
The losing pitcher in
the Oshawa game was
Terry Rail but he lead
the team at the plate FREE ESTIMATES
and hit the only home If you would like a free estimate on
run. our installed fencing call today We
In the Port Perry
game on Wednesday
the Bay Rudges team
had a 3 to 0 margin
before they allowed the
Port Perry team to
m ake eight runs in
three innings. The
Juniors scored one in
the 3rd inning, twice
in the 5th inning, two
in the 6th and their last
run in the 8th. Dave
Kennedy, although he
did not figure in the
scoring, was on base
in each of his four
appearances at the
plate.
will measure your property and give
you a complete estimate.
THERE /S NO OBLIGATION
Report From Queen's
,REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
Now that Pickering, Ajax and Pickering Vill-
age have met with the executive of Metropolitan
Toronto Council, and Metro Council have recom-
mended that Pickering, Ajax and Pickering Vill-
age become part of Metropolitan Toronto, this
will mean that the Metropolitan Toronto Council
will probably be meeting in August to discuss
this matter and make recommendations. - It
should be noted by all the people in the area
at the present time that there will betwo studies
going on, one conducted by the consultants who
have been hired to a study in the southern part
of Ontario County and surrounding areas regar-
ding regional government centered east of Met-
ropolitan Toronto. The Metropolitan Toronto
Council will lso be doing a study regarding
their needs, and will be taking into consideration
the inclusion of Pickering Township, Ajax and
Pickering Village in their study.
I feel that until both these studies have been
partially completed over the next four to five
Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
months that we will not have enough statistical
Information available until that time, and I feel
that, at that time, when all this information is
made available to the various councils in the
area, they will be able to make an assessment
of the situation to see what would be best for
their individual areas and where they would be
best suited to go.
It is interesting to note that Pickering Town-
ship is now receiving some new industry under
the Equalization of Industrial Opportunity pro-
gram from the Province of Ontario. I am sure
that if this trend continues, and I am sure it will,
with the hard work and effort being put foward
by the Council and the Province, we will see con-
siderable industry coming into Pickering in the
coming year. When the two studies are comp-
leted, both in the east of Metro and by Metro
Council itself, many facts and figures will
become available to all of us which will let us
appraise the situation in a much more detailed
and intelligent fashion so that we can make in-
telligent decisions on behalf of the ratepayers
in the area, and decide what is best for all the
people in the area.
P.M.A. Girls' Softball
The P.M.A. Realtors, girls' juvenile softball
team playing out of West Shore, defeated Oshawa
#2 team on the Pickering Village diamond on
Thurs. July 17th, the score being 7 to 4.
The winning pitcher, Sue Moreton, is to be
credited with strikingout over one dozen batters.
This is quite a competitive league that the P.M.A.
Realtors are playing in and it is fairly well
attended by spectators.
The P.M.A.Realtors are having quite asucess-
ful year with six wins and only two losses - a
couple of Zames have been rained out.
Future games in the Lakeshore Girls' Juvenile
League are as follows:
Thurs. July 24th - Clairmont vs. Ajax at Cedar
Park at 7 p.m.
-Oshawa ,i#1 vs. West Shore at
Pickering Village Ball Park at 8:30 p.m. (under
lights).
Mon. July 28th - Clairmonts vs. Oshawa ##1 at
Alexander Park at 7 p.m.
- Bay Ridges vs. Greenwood at
Greenwood Ball Park at 7 p.m.
Watch this paper for league standings and future
games to be submitted nexa week.
Two New Six
Cent Stamps
In August
Two six cent comm-
emorative stamps will
be released by the
Canada Post Office
on Aug. 15th.
One will recognize
the Canada Games, a
new concept in Canad-
ian amateur sport, and
the second is to com-
memorate the 200th
anniversary of Char-
lottetown as Capital of
Prince Edward Island.
The new stamps are
based on design by
Lloyd Fitzgerald for
the Charlottetown
stamp and Carleton
.McDiarmid for the
other.
Customary First Day
Cover service for the
two stamps will be
provided by the Post-
master. Ottawa 6.
1i COMMRRCLAL
&M�OOd
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
SAYVIEw
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1&00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP Ii:00A.M.
E VENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12-1s Tues. 7:30 pm.
Oklahoma Dr. Opp. Fairport
Beath Public: School
AUdiat0d with
Pentecostal Assemalea of Canada
Thurs. July 24th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Sharon Howard may be the youngest book cove:
illustrator in Canada.
Sharon, a 7 year old. gra.ie two student at Sir
John A. Macdonald Public *,cho•?l, Bay Ridges.
had her drawing selected as the cover illustraF -
ion for a new Ontario Water Resources Com-
mission
om-
mission publication.
The book, entitled "My Water Book, w as dz. -
igned to appeal to younger children and errphas-
izes the value and mangy uses of water.
Sharon's drawing depicts a little girl w:--:! an
umbrella walking towards her house throug::.
Jleavy rainstorm. Sharon was presences with a
set of books about Canada as well as a color
reproduction of her drawing. The original
drawing was framed and given to the -school.
For The First Time In Scarborough
CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE
Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum)
Pay Only
For What
Is Used
f -
No Delayl
Delivery When
Yaw Want It.
ANYTIMF
Except Sunday.
Our revolutionary New Concrete -Mobile, a completely Mobile
Concrete batching plant, comes to your job carrying dry
unmixed cement, sand, stone & water. Starts at once to mix
the kind of High Quality Concrete you specify for your job ...
on a continuous basis!
WE DELIVER ANYTIME (except Sunday) -
including Saturdays & Evenings
Flood Lights Supplied
W.D. Morrish & Son Ltd. BUILDERS SUPPLIES
117 NORRISH RD., H16HLAND CREEK
284-4709
Concrete Sand & Gravel
Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster
DPEN SATURDAY
Cement
Wallboard etc.
e
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 24th, 1969
Bay Ridges
Kitchenettes
Bav Ridges Juvenile Girls, sponsored by Don
Kitchei% and known as Don's Kitchenettes, played
It-, the PWSU Juvenile Tour+lament at Oshawa's
Aierandra Park on Sunday, July 6.
This was one of the youngest of the 14 teams
en-ered with an average age of 14 1/2 years. The
youngest player of the tournament was 12 year
olt; Lily Atkinson, who plays centre field for
Bay Ridges. Lily was nominated for the "Most
V a; :able player' award in both games played,
Ln- her fine fielding and brilliant hitting. She
wazi the eventual runner-up for the trophy.
in the first game against a good team from
Thistletown, Jane Snetsinger pitched an out-
standing game with Bev Cushinancatching. Jane
t3ir uci, out 10 batters in the six innings while
giving up only one walk. Lily Atkinson, with two
bases loaded home runs, was given credit for
8 of Bay Ridges 12 runs. The final score was
a 12-8 victory fur Bay Ridges which advanced the
toarn into the "A" division.
t .ic secund game was a real "cliff-hanger"
which went int, an extra inning before Trenton
was declared winners over Bay Ridges 12-9.
Jane Snetsinger was again pitching a steady
ganie but Trenton had managed to take a 7-0
lean by the end of the 4th inning. Then Kathy
Kracan hit a double and managed to score the
first run for Bay Ridges. Lily Atkinson followed
with another home run, which made it 7-2 at
the end of the 5th.
The revitalized Bay Ridges squad held the
..,.rung T renton team scoreless from then until
the end of the regulation seven innings. Sharon
Coburn, on second base, madam 4 unassisted
Put-outs and anottwr with an assist to her sis-
.:r Susan on first base, all in the 5th, and 6th
:-.pings. The final out in the 6th was also made
'.. Susan Coburn from Lynn Kowal, who was
i tug 3rd base.
'A We all this was going on. Bay Ridges batters
were whittling away at the rrenton lead with
orae I >>:ad hitting, highs ightud by another bases
103d,:a homer by Lily Adanson to tie the score
at 7 all. 1'he third out against Bay Ridges in
the inning was a close call at home plate. Had
another wi.a for Bay Ridges.
Lzfortunately. in the extra inning. our. girls
could only score two runs in answer to I-renton's
fivt;. but it was a fine way w be eliminated and
gave the fans some exciting moments.
:n local league play. Don's Kitchennettes play
every Monday night at Balsdon Park at 8:30.
I -he girls will appreciate all thesupport you can
give them and will try to show you some good
ball.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED a OVERHAULED a EXCHANGED
ALL MAKES & MOOELS
wrArJy a I0rts r"WMtwd
_ rO FIEF ESTIMATES
RUOGET TERMS
PAR KE R'S
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
6456,Kingston Road, Hwy. 2,
(1/2 mile west of 401 cut-off) 284-1998
Mens& Boys Wear
Morningside Store -
�Ci 282-2109
E Cliffside Store -
261-7980
Weekly Super'
Special
Men's Sport Jackets
Reg. $49.95 SPECIAL 519. 88
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
Ottawa itReport
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
Last week my Report concerned the proposed
Rule Changes 75A, B and C, and I believe that
I should continue to discuss this important
question, particularly in view of the Opposition
filibuster presently underway in the House of
Commons to thwart its adoption.
I think it is important for Canadians to realize
that Parliament is not debating a Government
Order or a Bill proposed by the Government to
change the Rules of the House of Commons, but
rather a Report submitted to Parliament by a
Special Committee of the House of Commons set
up last December and given specific instructions
by the leadership of all Parties to being forward
proposals for time allocation.
Some have charged that these Rule Changes are
an attempt by an arrogant and dictatorial Gov-
ernment to crush the Opposition. Suchbaseless
and rhetorical charges do not help in the quality
of the debate.
In this regard, I would like to bring forward
the following three points: --
1. The "Mother of Parliaments" in Britain has
for many years had procedures for allocat-
ing time in the House of Commons which are
far more drastic than those proposed in
Rule 75C. What is more, British spokesmen
never cease to wonder how the Canadian
Parliament has been able to function this
long without a time allocation provision.
2. This time allocation procedure, which some
claim is "no different from closure" and
therefore not necessary, is in fact quite
different. With closure, the Minister can un-
ilaterally stifle debate; Rule 75C imposes
the obligation for advance consultation with
Supple Skimmer
PRINTED PATTERN
OUTLINED HERE —
summer's new approach to
the most -wanted skimmer. lt.'s
all so EASY - soft gathers
below cuff collar.
Printed Pattern 42153:
Misses Sizes 10, 12. 14. It,. 18.
Size 11 (bust 34) takes 2%
yards 39 -inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65r) in
coins (no statnlut, please) for
c"ach pattern - add la cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling
Ontario residents add 34 sales
!ax. I'rinl plainly SIZE. NAME,
AOORESS,STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.Ltd.
Pattern Dept.60 Front
St. West, Toronto.
IN
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
the Opposition under 75A and 75B. More --
over the time allocation allows for at least
three days for each stage of the legislation.
This would be much better than pres-
ent closure provisions which are immediate
unilateral and not debatable.
Furthermore, under the new rules of
Parliament, unlimited amendments can be
brought in at the Report stage. This would
mean that closure would have to be imposed
for each amendment. This procedure, for
example, would have taken 60 business days
of the House during the Criminal Code de-
bate. This, of course, would be quite un-
acceptable to a modern Parliament, and to
the people of Canada.
3. Those opposed to Rule 16A in the fall claimed
that "a bill could be rushed through Par-
liament before the public and the news media
could focus on the issues involved. " Rule
75C assures that a minimum of 3 sitting
days must elapse at each of the Second Read-
ing, Committee and Report stages and of
course. a minimum of one day at Third
Reading: a total of ten sitting days or not
less than two weeks on the calendar. in
addition, under our new rules, bills are
automatically referred to Standing Comm
ittees where they are likely to remain for
two or three weeks at a minimum.
What is needed is some flexible procedure for
dividing time needed for Public Bills in a way
that will assure that each is debated and brought
to decision in a reasonable period of time con-
sistent with the rights of the opposition.
over from
our last contract!
SAVE on quality !
fill
4�---�— - 1RfSjFRFI["I"D
ONIYIt�st: �.i
Here i ; - ,:,: t; -;-u „u n a tine, '
beams' r_. _' _>'crrieia shot will grace any
n orn r Y .� like its clean-cut Lawson
a-rns ona beautiful, gay floral upholst
ery. Best of all, it's a full 4 -seater,
CHAIR.. s48 EXTRA if desired
3 Beautiful pieces ...
WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE
Luxurious finish ...
sturdy construction. $
�
What a bu y of ou r low
price of
MATTRESSES as low as $19.
L3DIAYS ONLY!
alnut-Finish
T TABLES
tops.1495
OnlyIIIIIIII
FACTORY SAMPLES
SOME WITH SMALL DEFECTS. FIRST COME
FIRSTS ERV ED ...
WHILE THEY UST
only 1499
Thurs. July 24th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Menu Of The Week
Cottage Roll
New Potato Salad
Fresh Green Beans
Cherry Torte
Fresh Ontario green and yellow wax beans are now on the
market in increasing supply, advises the Food Council,
Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. At purchase,
fresh beans should be tender and crisp with clean pods free
from blemishes. To preserve the fresh flavor, buy beans
In quantities that can be used immediately ( one pound gives
3 or 4 servings.)
From July 18 to end of the month, Ontario sour cherries
will be in season. As with sweet cherries, plump well -
colored fruit free from blemishes is the best buy.
Cherry Torte
11/2 cups graham wafer crumbs
1/4 cup white sugar
1/4 cup melted butter
Combine and pat into 9 inch square pan.
8 oz. Philadelphia cream cheese ( soft )
2 eggs
1/2 cup white sugar
I. Combine and beat well.
2. Spread over crumb mixture. Bake at 325 degrees until
well set and light brown at edge, about 35 to 40 minutes.
3. Cool.
4. Make sauce of pitted sour cherries, water and sugar to
taste, slightly thickened with cornstarch. (When the
fresh cherry season is over, use cherry pie filling.)
5. Spread over the cheese layer.
6. Top with whipped cream.
Orange Nut
Waffled Toast
WAFFLE BAKER
2 eggs, beaten 8 slices white bread
3 tablespoons icing sugar 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons melted butter 1 1/2 tablespoons sugar
2/3 cup orange juice 1/2 cup chopped nuts
2 teaspoons orange rind Maple syrup, liquid homy, or
marmalade
Season waffle baker and preheat on medium setting. Combine eggs, icing
sugar, butter, orange juice, and orange rind in pie plate. Dip each bread
slice in egg mixture coating both sides. Place in waffle baker and before
closing lid, sprinkle with a mixture of cinnamon, sugar, and nuts. Close lid
of waffle baker and brown.
Serve warm with maple syrup, liquid honey, or marmalade.
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Gingerbrear4 Kings
WAFFLE BAKER
1 package 18 oz.) cream cheese, Water
softened 1/4 cup salad oil
1 can (19 oz.) fruit cocktail 1 egg
1 package gingerbread mix
With mixer, beat cream cheese until light and fluffy. Drain fruit cocktail
reserving syrup. F Id drained fruit cocktail into cream cheese. Cover cheese -
fruit topping and chill in refrigerator until serving time. Season waffle baker
and preheat .on medium setting. Place gingerbread mix in bowl. Measure
fruit cocktail syrup and add water if necessary, to equal required amount of
liquid on package directions. Add liquid and salad oil to gingerbread mix,
along with egg, if called for in package directions. Mix batter according to
package directions. Bake batter in waffle baker. Serve warm gingerbread
waffles "crowned" with cheese -fruit topping.
4 large or 12 small waffles
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Cucumbers With
Sour Cream (German)
ELECTRIC KNIFE
1 large cucumber 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt
Vinegar 1 teaspoon dill weed
1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 pint dairy sour cream
Wash cucumber and score rind lengthwise with a fork. With electric knife,
slice cucumber thinly. Marinate cucumber slices in vinegar in the refri-
gerator for 1 1/2 to 2 hours. Drain thoroughly. Mix together sugar, garlic
salt, dill weed and sour cream. Combine sour cream mixture with the
cucumber and serve, chilled, as a relish.
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Fruit - Filled
Pineapple Halves (Hawaii',
ELECTRIC KNIFE
Pineapple Banana slices
Mandarin orange sections Lemon juice
Melon balls
With electric knife, cut pineapple in half lengthwise through the leaves.
Leaving shells 1,2 --inch thick, hollow out. Cut out and discard core. Cut
pineapple in bite -size pieces. Mix pineapple with drained mandarin orange
sections, melon balls, banana slices that have been dipped in lemon juice
or any fruit such as strawberries, cherries. Refill shells. Chill.
Serve as appetizer, salad or dessert.
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Sun Blushed Peach Pie
1 package (3-1/4 ounces) vanilla pudding mix
1 cup light cream
1/2 cup milk
1/4 teaspoon almond extract
9 -inch baked pastry shell
2 cups sliced, peeled fresh peaches
tablespoon fresh lemon juice
1 teaspoon. sugar
Prepare pudding mix using cream and milk according
to directions oi, package. Remove from heat. Stir in
almond extract; !et stand 10 minutes. Pour into pastry
shell. Chill at ie ast 3 hours. Before serving, arrange
peaches over filling. Combine fresh lemon juice and sugar.
Brush evenly over peaches. Makes 1 9 -inch pie.
Page 8 'I'11E. POS F 'I'llurs. July 24th, 1969
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------�
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
W,ANT A, S
I
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j
Clossifi*d Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 moon Twsdays Call 284.1767 I
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME =HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS EMENT IMPROVEMENTS
ARCHERY a Iptitent err rr.n.. r.,r
1`40- And Used
Soles - Rentals - Reooirs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppord E. 291.3301
OIL paintings, professional land-
scapes, seascapes, still lifer.
Reasonable. Private. 759-7698
Picnic Tables
LAWN chairs, flower bones, trel-
Itses, etc. Allwood, plastic finish.
Made to order. 226-4716.
RENT OR BUY
THE WORLD FNAOUS
a /
ROOM AIRCON DITION ER
cumsel limonssgt*wo r Vo CHRYSLER
arrvrnW Csm.es tri
FOR AS LOW AS
$6.00 PER WEEK
r
�w�.l�JL7-t ��eae•..
Mobile Maintenance
Service x�� OUC�OM .
"CANADA GOOSE"
WATER SKIS
Manufacturer's Annual
Summer Clearance Sale
This ramous '-SABER Trio rw* bottom Slalom and other water situ
fr r .'1e .hole tamilv
UP TO 50% DISCOUNT
TiME Of SALE:
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 6:00 -9:00 p.m.
SATURDAY 8:00 - 1:00 p.m.
AtUnionville Planning Mill, Unionville, Ont.
r. �.r:.e -. n.-.. . '} ^. r,r-h of �nghwa� -.
INUUK WOOD INDUSTRIES LTD.
297-1762
POOL tables. Brunswick and Gon-
dsor.. Bran! new. Cheap. Cats
-Harry. 3366 Yange SL 488-7911.
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
ON wail to waL1 broadloom. Room
size rugs, runners of heavy well
known brand broadloom. Door
man, fringed ovals and remn- a.
up to 50% discutmc, and serged
aU around free -of charge for
extra savings to you- Call 421-
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Uis-
count Store. 1938 Danforth Ave.
Closed Mondays.
Instant Money -----
instant
YOLK used furniture, stoves,
refrigerators plus all kinds of
unwanted articles. 282-4557.
TYPEWRITERS, standard. cos
plelely reconditioned. $45.00,
$55.00, $63.00; also electrics.
Rmttals. 293-4306.
BICYCLE. C.C.M. Imperial 700,
boy's blue, like new. Originally
$75. selling for W. 226-2389.
10 WOODEN storm windows wood
framed, and a front door, 2flower
boxes and a 3 piece swing set.
282-3683.
BED chesterfields. Brand new.
Assorted •tyle: and colours.
.Qbt4q_f;AAP' _pl3ry-Call.Msrry,.
3368 Yonge u. 488-7411.
Wigs
CLEANED, re -styled, coloured,
repaired, by professional custom
wig -maker. Wigs $19.95, 100%
human hair, Men's Toupees $75.
267-6861. -
Looking for a gift
Beautiful cushions, custom made
H desired, floral arrangements
8 small unusual gifts. 267-3275.
-------------------------------
21" T.V. sets, re -conditioned. $35.
Spicer and Son T.V. 284-5518.
-------------------------------
FOR SALE. 1, 6.000 BTU air
eoWitloner. 1 year old, as new.
Price $160. Phare 694-50136 .
--------------------------------
FULL OIL for local oeliverr. Call
Agi court 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.
-------------------------------
DANi:,ii sofa bed like new, deluxe
frlgidaire dryer_ 297- 2950. -----
PIANO Amherst, upright $295. or
near offer. Private. 751-6544 e-
vening..
-------------------------------
6 P[L C E living room group. Clean,
j-ood_ condition for rec room or
nonage. freii _ offer. 282 eDI fr.
9u
big gun. 266-2286.
BUNK beds. Brand new. 500 seta.
Assorted styles and sizes. I=
Call Harry, 3368 Yonge SL 488-
7911.
----------- -----------------
Pianos
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned,
estimates. Hutt House of Music,
Scarborough. PL.9-6864. -
CHESTE.RFiELD end chair, 5 or
6 of my best oil paintings. 2
carpets. 1 brand new. Clairton
stereo, 9 pce. dining room suite.
L large marble top table and
colour T.V. and an older black
and white T.V. (suitable for rec
room) 2 odd chairs and a sponish
bedroom suite. 487-8197.
-------------------------------
ELECTRIC heater andfan. Folding
camp chair, table k stools. Blue
chesterfield coven for French
Provincial and chair. Red circu-
lar type padded chair covers.
Navy blue flight bag. 222-2684.
MOTORCYCLE for sale. red, show
room condition. 282-6460.
'68 B.S-A. 650. A -t *hope. MUM
selL 267-2122.
-------- -------------------
Contents
FROM a nice base. exclusive 9
piece French Provincial dining
room quite only 3 months old;
French Provincial che*terrteld
and chair with matching tables
and lamps; 6' long stereo, rugs.
chandelle-, 3 oLL paintings, pair
of marble tables etc. Furniture
Like new. will socrifite. 481-
0431.
RED flbreglas• drapes 94" long
an,a 144 wide• like new, $25.
284-8284
----Organ Sale -
ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa-
mous brands for home use. Floor
models. demonstrators and used
trade -me. Hammond. Lowrey. E-
lectrobome. Baldwin. Yomalssed
Farttss. Reduced prices, save
now. Budget terms Rental plan -
Organ lessor only, $1.M Pat
Wilson's Toronto Organ Cootie,
5254 Yaye. Wlllowdale, -orth
of 401. opposite Willow Them".
Open dally g a m - 9 P.M..
Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222-
6701. Parking.
TAPPQd gas stove, 4 burarr. very
good condition. '51-8449.
-----Raspberries
PICK your own. Sm qL is your
containers. sold by pint and qt.
boxes only. Picking time Mon.
7 a.m. - 12 none: 5:30 p.m. -
9 P. m.: n;
Wed. 7 s. m. - l2 noon;
5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.: Fri. 7 a.m.
- 12 noon; 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.;
Saa. 7 am. - 12 noon. Closed
a au other times. Adults and
senior tells only. no reserva-
tions. WhMsnwres Farm.
Steele's Ave.. 3 1/2 miles east
of highway 48. Aiso pick mg black
currants. redcurrantsatdgooee-
berries.
Attention Cottagers
WHITE toilet, $25; white toilet
seat. $2.99: double laundry tubs.
$16.59; 17" x 19" basins. 58.50,
1/2" copper pipe. $3.25; 3"12'
plastic pipe. $8.99 length; exter-
ior white pout, $285 gallore. 41
7
pretinished mahogany. $3.25
sheet; counter top*. any size,
colour. $2.85 R Many more items
at discount prices. 698-2798.
-------------------------------
BEDROOM suite, French Provin-
cial. ivory and gold. custom;
dinette suite; kitchen suite; car-
peting also L.P. records, all
types $L50 each. 447_1705_--- -
CONTENTS
FROM
HOME
Exclusive 9 piece French Pro-
vincial dining room set, only 3
months old. French Provincial
chesterfield and Chair. with match-
ing tables and lamps. 6' long
stereo, rugs, chandelier, oil paint-
ings. Pair of marble tables, double
bed, etc. Furniture like new. Mist
sscrtfic
481-0431
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and see our display
of rite imported dining suites,
bedroom, chesterfields, coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
ture. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E.,
(Just west of Warden) Colony
Plaza. 755-2991.
-------------------------------
I,M)n Yds of fiberglass boat cloth,
90C pej yd, Rainbow Marine.
-Highway 48�Markham. 294-2454_
CAR PORTS......
Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
PATIOS
• FAMILY ROOMS
• FENCING
L"_I�AI
i -
For prompt attention i Home Display of Material Samples
`All JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -4S YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also. fences repaired,
removed etc., can
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
Kelly Soles i Service ltd- For Free Estimot•
Sure Clean
Services
Expert cleaning of rugs, upbol-
stery, drapes, wall washing
specialists. Call
282-7649
Avalon Paring Co.
Residential-Commerc iol
Driveways -Resurfacing
633-0133
Free estimates.
1 yr. guarantee.
ELECTRICIANS
Hydro approved wiring. Services
roc rooms. dryers. etc. ConNort
.electric heating and air condition-
ing- Harry Coombs
755-0328
CAMBRIDGE
ROOFING CO.
RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL s REPAIRS i NEW WORK
himney Ropoirs and Eavestroeghiog. All Work Goorooteed
����i� ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 5 31 -01 60
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
20% Discount
Free expert advice.
4161 Kingston Rd.
(at Overture In smpPae{ pilssal
Open till 9 pm. Toes - Frf4ay.
6 P.M. Moe. a Sat.
284-9721
Concrete and Stone
Mosonory Contractors
SIDEWALKS driveways - re -
taming walls - basem_at repairs
and fireplace. For information
call 29.1-2775.
--------------------- -----
M tit M Carpentry
Contractor
CABINET making, kitchen ro-
modelbeg. zee room repairs and
additions. Free estimates. 2/4-
6387.
-------------------------------
John M. Finn
Palattag and Decorum& Interim
and Emarine. Speclalixbtg in VIRyL
Days 759-1416
Nights 267-6634
Connelly & Sol
Asphalt i Concrete
raving Compo my
E stablished 1951
755-2010
House Painting
Eave Troughing
Roofing Repairs
A 1 Paint, License 633.
Reasonable.
698-1065
EAST END ASPHALT PAVING
AND REPAIRS
Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading - Sodding
NO 101 TOO SMALL. 282-6709
9 0 , I SAVE
No increase on
service calls or
new work.
46 YEARS EXPERIENC
Plumbing i Contractors
Heating Contraors
License #a.
"alPacific Stonework Co.
FOR SALE WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan-
ter boxes, porches etc. For tree
estimates can 293-9470.
REMNANT
SALE
Sizes from 5x7 to 11x12
Wide Variety 01 Colours
• Nylon - Acrilan
Kodel -Polyester
• Wool
From $3.95 yd.
edarbrae Interiors
850 MARKHAM RD.
291-56261---
REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc.
For an estimate call 261-6959.
FIREPLACES
Metro License E464
755-8966
Modern Paving Co.
frorontolLtd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
- - - - T-oi F itFe FAMinia - - - -
LOCKSMITH and carpenter, kit-
ehase, bedrooms, porches, re-
creation rooms. ALL typesof wort
undertaken. 751-9217.
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remod&Ulag of arty kind.
Speetatlze IN
Rec rooms h Kltcheas.
282-3897
vscu.aasn w
wrrradw a
vamoose seruta+me
••LL roses UO -ft Ka
•rat! &P=Arn
•rgsedas aaatlisae
•Marra% wseanrst
f9 "Ok .2"p- d
]Q8 Manville Road
auttaeaswqu
759-5931
CUSTOM home budder. Additions,
renovations. McQuade Construc-
two L d. 537-1105 or 291-6077.
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, Industrial and Com-
mercial. Fsperbanging. For pro -
tensional work and free estimates
call
284-7788
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repa•ra, alterations
and maintenance work.
Metro License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
264-8612 284-4904
9-5 P.M. evenings
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms,
alteratlons. additions. Special-
lzingIn built-ins.
- ---«-
Reliable brick 6 concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flouter Beds;
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
std cottages; also carpentry.
Phone 282.9940
- - - - - oc 2K-2SlR - - - --
..._ .�, :.,,.:: ,r*r.;;rgR . •: ,a►sytyw!I�k ,�+- ����+..r�..-'»n,��'+�R!1�,'"C':-sr1`'-: .,:,..,..�,
Thurs. July 24th, 1969 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS r MOTOR CARS L MOTOR CARS
NOTICE:
eritage
2660 Kingston Road, Scorboro.
Instant Credit
$7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2640 KINGSTON RD.
'66 PONTIAC. 4 door. 6 std. Ex-
celleat condition. Includes radio
and sntdded stow tires. Certified,
$1,000. 447-7479.
'67 BUICK Lac Sabre, 4 door hard-
top,power. vinyl root. low mile-
age. 284- 7652
264-2537 ORRHA ANGEES PKK BYO YOU
66 Parlslemre convertible. red and
t°"'' Yd 39-2946. a"`0""r" g°°dGOA°i-
tilos. TRAILERS PAINTING &
e
----r `------------------
------------ TENT aailartorrant. Sleeps 6.A- DECORATING
'64 PLYMOUTH Road Runner. 383 vailable now. 739-7360.,
moor. floor shift[, wide ovals. --------------- ---------------
red with black vutyl top, 22.000 PAINTER
-m -les- 211114-4111,05. -----------^-
'6e ROVER 2000 TC. Top comdi-
tloa warranty. Private. 445-
0231. ------------------------
'63 Ford Cruise -o -manic. (auto-
matic) certificate, radio. wash-
ers. seat belts etc.. perfect, new
brakes, spotless, no rust, eco-
aomieaL rellabie, fast. $1090.
Private. best offer. 267-5213.
-------------------------------
DtINDAS TRAILER SALES
SHAMROCK -PYRAMID.
CITATION
Sales i Service
Peru d Accessories Sbowroom
Construction Offices For Rent
30nOstom Rd.,West Nil
282-8131
TENT trailers for rant. Husky
Trailer Sales. Camping supplies,
1962 Kennedy Rd, 291-5178 or
699-5145.
-------------------------------
HOME HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS
JULY
ONLY!
In -the -ground
Steel 8 Vinyl Pool
1111'x271?'-3'4"x7'Deep
Installed
$2995 00
All taxes included
artan
OUR LOW-PRICED July Special INCLUDES :
• Reinforced 3' poured - Exclusive Patented Copi-lg
concrete deck around the pool ' Electrical Wiring
• Stainless Steel Ladder • Starting Chemicals
• Complete Vacuum Kit • Hand Leaf Skimmer
• Deluxe Test Kit • Excavation included
• Pool Thermometer • Fill Removal at Cost
• Safety Rope & Float Kit
SHAMROCK POOLS
enol
General Contracting & Landscaping
I1 Oehwe Ave.. 759.6563
30 years experfenoe.
clean work. Call Bruce Trebley.
261-0333.
------------------------------
HOUSE ase" palot4rng7 Interior
and exterior. Low rarer, high
66 'Work. Doug 266-1835 after
East End
Painting & Drecarating
INTERIOR and exterior. General
repair*. 463-8109.
SCOTCH DECORATOR• guaran-
Ked paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. 9x.9-0180.
-------------------------------
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER.VINYL
425-5043
Signs
• Banners
• Cartooning
• Show Cards - Etc.
STORE - FACTORY
HOSPITAL - HOME
Call P. J. VIT
839-3580
MOTOR CARS at
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS at tracts wanted for
wrer2loR purpoe*a. 942-5730.
Nlight $W-3233.
LIKE NEWT
'68 FORD, white sedan, blue
,oDholstery, automatic, 8
cylinder, radio, Lie. 259-811.
A lovely car at a terrific
price.
BUSINESS BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES
OWN YOUR OWN
Office Cleaning 3usiness
Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income
$900 52.400.
$1,350 53.600.
$2,250 $6,000.
Somali or large, -e can serve you.
Full or port -time.
Call
MR. FISHER 487-2179
NOa
8 A.M. - 9 P.M.
BUSINESS SERVICES
COMPLETE bookkeeping and
stenographicservice available.
Phone after 5. 26'-3825.
LMUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
PLANOS. bought and sold. Best
prices. Music Centre, 286 Wilson
Ave. 639- 1522
^EBBIE'S rEAROON:, upstairs at
- - - -
1960 Darlorth. Expert reaJers.
i:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING
-------------------------
--- ---------------------------
ARTIES -- wedcl. g receptior-s,
,usiness meeti.:gs. Capacity 35.
`oily licensed. Eason Place,
DRESSMAKING, alterations. Law-
282-96§1.
rence - Orton Park area. Quick
------------------------------
service. 284-1'49.
BOAT 8 MARINE
NURSING HOMES
SUPPLIES
19 FT. Cabin Cruiser, sleeps 5,
75 H.P. Scott, trailer, best offer.
ROSEBANK ONVALESCENT
691_4134-----------------_
Home Ltd. Private and Semf-
accommodation. for chronically
18' Lapstrake Grew 1967, 73 H.P.
al- R.N. Supervision, 24 -lour
electric, trailer. many extras,
nursl.g care. Excellent meats.
284-1528.
$1.800. 291-1788.
-------------------------------
-------------------------------
GLEN-L Plans kits, hulls, cats
NURSE has ac.:.ommodatloa for
logo $L25, 23 Civic Rd., Seer-
elderly lady is bar own home.
Page 10 THE POST 'rhurs. July 24th, 1969
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS FEMALE FEMALE =HELPWANTED
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED t FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Rocket To Success
By registering for temporary
employment with
personnel
Pool
.Work a day, a week or longer. All types of office
jobs available. No fee to applicant.
Call Edith Geddes
282-8992
SECRETARY
Required for Marketing Department
Dlccapeone. ihortbetd aid previous secretarial experience neces-
sary Selaty commensurate with p��tea�li�fficatAnne and experi
eence.
sCeilest working conditions Sod frig. benefit program Call
f'ersdrmel r*partmsse_
Chesebrough-Pond's (Canada) Ltd.
MAR KHAM 297-1040
RECEPTIONIST -TYPIST
Experienced yvtng lady to tate over reespow area m daslgn
firm in Scarborough.
Pleasant voice and good grooming essential. Mutt be good
"POL
Excellent working cnrtd—!_n gck-d ca:a.-� and freep, bendis.
Ploo
ocall-
Mrs. Leuakke e' 759-8972
Mrs. LIO o.m. to 12 noon
Bank Clerks
Required for
DON MILLS BANK
Salary commensurate with experience.
APPLY MR. CONLIN:
445-9230
EATON'S
DATA CENTRE
Requires
Section Head
For evening shift. Hours 5-10 p.m. Some Saturday work. Previous
supervisory experience deared with a work knowledge of keypuscb
verifying and typing.
Apply Employment Office,
Main Floor, 800 WARDEN AVE.
ADD OR KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR
Or will train someone familiar with calculators. Salary open.
commensurate with experience. S day week, 9-5. Full company
benefits.
Fiat Motors of Canada Limited
CALL
9-5
17 Brimley Rd., Scarborough
C. K. LANDA
Recent graduate of business tit
commerce course required for a
Girl Friday type job. 5 day week,
hours 8-5 Lawrence bus to the
door.
SCARBORO MOVERS
LTD.
1 L6 13eechgruve Ur., west Hill
284-5293
291-6491
Housewives
Required to sell mink oil cosmetics
to friend! x" neigh: ours in spare
tin r
Ardley Star
Enterprises
921-2885
Weekend
File Clerk
Required for daytime work. Satur-
day and Sunday on alternate week-
ends. Some knowledge of typing
required. C all
►afsanneIDitpt.
Scarborough
Con tenor yHospital
.2867 Ellesmere Rd.
West Hill, Ontario
284-8131
RECEPTIONIST
�Wfth excellent typing and plea -
Sam telephone manner, to work
in modern real estate office. Even -
t 5 -9 and Saturday 9-4. West
Hill area
Call 284-9201
R.W. Grant Realtor
Modern Nursing
Convalescent Home
requires
Nurses Aides
to commence in September for
the following shifts: 8 am. -
12 noon, 8 am. - l pm.; 3:30
- 9 p.m. Contact director of ear -
1 sin -
1 284-4781 1
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
Intelligent mature lady to assist
in wlneana Retail Store. Itteereal-
Ing and challenging position. Hours
1^ 0,. Tars. r. cat.
FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONE
755-8311
HOUSEKEEPING 1
we rewire ladies seeking per-
manent positions available for all
sheets, and available to work only
S d the 7 days of the week.
Applicants will be lured on a
relief basis for the summer, but
Will be considered for full time
Positions as such racanclesocc".
Personnel Dept.
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
1867 Ellesmere Rd.
west Hilt
284-8131
GIRL Friday. 18-35 in small air
conditioned. progressive office.
S day week. u-5. At Finch fi
Kennedy. For appointment call
ter. Gurn 291-7391,
File Clerk
Recent High urCommercialschool
Graduate. some office experience
and EYping abUuy An asset. Op-
portunity for advancement op -
in
, -r Dicta -typing.
Keypunch
At least 2 years experience in
Alpha and Numeric. Oppoznmlty
to Isar- Kevtaw.
Receptionist -
Typist
Bright capable Girl -Friday to or-
ganize a 1 -girl depsrtmenL Work
Involves telephone. recrKlon, cus-
tomer relations, invoicing, filing
and dicta typing. Must have good
office skLLli and experience.
All Employee benefits.
PERSONNEL DEPT.
CROTHERS
LTD.
ONTARIO -S CATAP ILLAR
i TOW MOTOR DEALER
1 CROTHERS DR. AT MILLWOOD
LEASIUE. TORONTO 354.
421-1900
Inn On The Park
REQUIRES
Keypunch
Operator
Fu II Time or Part Time
Experienced on alpha -numeric.
Good benefits.
Call
444-2481
RECEPTIONIST
EQUIPMENT and engineering co.,
Scarborough. requlree reception-
ist. General duties, accurate typ-
ing and good telephone technique
essential. Salary according to
experience. 291-1917.
BOOKKEEPER
Required for modern nursing
home. Experienced up [o trial
balance.
Contact:
Administrator
284-4781
EXPERIENCED
RESTAURANT
CASHIER
required by
in
On The Park
Shift work Involved.
444-2481
=SALESGISTER
F IRDAY evening July 25. AMC tion
sale of antiques and modern
beusehoid furialtwre. Cbokce lou
d dishes. glassware. ornaments.
electrical oppliancesesc. Atsum-
ber 6032 Kingston Rd.. northeast
corner of Kli"on Rd. mod Mil-
iary Tra11, HigblardCreek. Scar-
borough. Keown a west Hill So -
sale Centre. Property d ftrtece
Propeett. Sale a:X=-
7:�0p m. Terms
cash at tiew of sale. Owner qWt-
Dusiness. See powers for
listings. Ken 6 Clarke Pren-
tice Auctioneers. Markham. 640-
- -
— -----------------
SATURDAY, IDLY 2h. Anattloa
sale of choice household
ftrrruture. Electric appliances.
Large am -eats d early Canadian
Sod Choice antique places. Col-
lsetors items. dishes,glsaware.
brass. ornaments, tools. New out-
board motor and 5 H.P. - 550
motor. 20" truck tires. Various
miscellatrous articles etc. At
Park lot 11. CXMM"ios6, Mark-
ham Townibip, carnes number
7 Highway ed Second St.. Union-
ville. Property d m
Case Bastmey-
ar. Sale at I p. m. Terms cash.
o
Nreserves. Property sold. Kea
fit Clarke Prentice Atctioseors.
uarkham 640 -AW.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
CHROME chairs re-covered. $3
and up, vinyl. Free pick upend
delivery. Monaco Upholstery.
226-1174
*ONTEGO DRAPERY
& RUG CO.
Specialists in window coverings.
upholstery, slip covers and altera-
tions. Free !a,me decorator
service.267-0556
11 Greendowns Dr.,
Scarborough
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield i Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Free deslgn - Full (guarantee. Lawn
maln[enance with aeasolt'a con-
tracts. Seeding - Sodding . Prun-
ing. Trees and Shrubs. Patios
built - all types.
Fertilizing And Weed
Control
Mr. O. McPherson
Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688
Weed Problems
NEW method lawn spray. Weed
control and liquid fertilizer. ;8.
on average lot. Government lit.
Guaranteed. Also driveway black
top spraying. 293-8967.
-------------------------------
TOP soil, delivered, reasonable,
east end. CW 755-2524.
General landscaping
PATI) brick block, stoneandOag-
atooe, retaining walls, planter
boxes. asphalt. concrete and sod-
ding.- Free estimates. 691-6677
HELP WANTED
MALE &FEMALE.
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
Consumers nearby need medicines, spices, flavouring, cosmetics,
etc. Start your profitable business with famous Rawleigh Products.
Write RAWLEIGH
Dept. G 333-501
4005 Richilieu St.
Montreal 207, P.Q.
Wives Or Students
EARN extra money enrolling mem -
bers in the motor club in your
neighbourhood. Evenings sodSat-
urdays_ 531-0198 or 294_5672.
MALE
HELP WANTED
COOK
Experienced to the level of First
Cook, 5 day, 40 hoar week. in
air conditioned premises. Al-
ternate weekends off duty. Please
Contact
Personnel Dept.
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867 EI les me re Rd.
284-8131
MALE
HELP WANTED
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If you are looking for a career
In the 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 ultra -modern train-
ing facLLities. Experience not
essential but you must be
presentable. Multi-million dol_
lar organization operating in
Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit-
am
Brit -
in. Income $8.000. to $25.000.
depenWtag on your ability.
Tdepttate for personal
sppumtment
429-3340.1
259-3473 West End
Dignity & Prestige
REQUIREMENTS
You mw[ be mature, enjoy meeting people. have a pleasant per-
sonality sod above all the desire to succeed.
POSITION
bmrviawtag Preselected candidates for membership into the largest
awnsectartan fraternity in the world. Experience not eeesnetal.
Modern training program.
(INCOME
C yet meet our repuiremenu. you will receive a high saiarled
income with sutoswic ttcreases each year. Good penins and free
group meursoce.
For personal and confidential interview
Telephone 429-3340 or 41
Evenings E. 282- 7918 W. 259-3473
PERSONAL PERSONAL
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.
LADIES! Need your floor, +Alla,
,�1. tante C1ea:.ed? You'll have the
L gbteK -tightest floors you' vt u've
ever seeSatlstactio. 11163272 -
ter- N, -,a-.ulewacl--F-L.5-9!58
DAY CARE
IAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care. Licensed.
Midland Ave.. north d Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informa-
tion, pbone AX.3.3152----
-- ---
FISHES
Private School For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
RINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Scop 13 Ktnsxton Ruao
licenced•-Troined Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
Tic Toc
Nursery School
Enroll Now For
PETS
.:OLLIE puppet, male cbsmplon
sired, top show line, excellent
temperament. sable and white.
County Squire Kennels. 291
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - See the difference
282-1368
F roe pith -up and delivery
POODLE puppies res'd.. Meet oil -
Maumee, privately bred for in-
telligence lit good temperametc,
$100. 294-4945.
GERMAN Shepherd pups. reg'd.,
guaranteed, see the rest and buy
the best. 259-5160.
-----------------------------
TOY POODLE stud service for in-
formation phone 293-3310.
POODLES, toy, apricot, 12 weeks,
reg'd., shot*. 757-1922.
ADORABLE puppies. with vet's
•stein certificate. reasonable.
759-3304.
SIAMESE kittens pedigreed Seal -
Points, $25 k up. Stud service.
466-2502.
POODLES, black toy, 9 weeks,
reg'd., reasonable. 839-3726.
KINDERGARTEN MOVING
Licenced 755-1789
T.V., RADIO b HI-FI SMALL MOVINGS
MALL moving, yards and base -
menta Cleaned, or rubbish re
Service Calls $2.50
TV repairs. Scarborough, work
guaranteed. $2.50. 755-0638.
-------------------------------
Moved. 261-0141
MOVING man with truck, big or
small, anything, clean ups. gar -
bale removal. Reasonable. 261-
36I0.
JM
Extends Coverage
Blue Cross has
agreed to continue ex-
tended health benefits
coverage for 750
company groups pres-
ently protected by
Physicians' Services,
Incorporated, who will
cancel coverage as of
Oct. 1st.
PSI has decided that
It will not be practical
for them to continue
their extended health
care benefits groups
after that date now that
they are required,
under Ontario's new
Medicare legislation,
to cancel their pri-
mary prepaid medical
insurance plans.
Blue Cross is already
Ontario's largest pro-
vider of non-govern-
ment health insurance
with 3 1/2 million
subscribers. There
are 290,000 people
covered under PSI.
Blue Cross has sug-
For Sale
By Tender
Sealed tenders mark -
ed as to content will
be received by the un-
dersignc iii until 2 p.m.
daylight saving time
on -he 1st day of Aug-
ust. 1969 for the pur-
chase of 1.562 acres
more ur 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
570 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 rot 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
gested that, to min-
imize complica t i on
during the switchover,
subscribers continue
to use their PSI cert-
ificate and extended
health benefits claims
forms, provid i n g
claims are sent direct
ly to Ontario Blue
C ross at 24 Ferrand
Dr., Don Mills.
Grand Thurs. July 24th, 1969 THE POST Page 11
Bahama REAL ESTATE
Adventure —
APARTMENTS PROPERTIES =FOR
ERTIES
- Mollie Elliot FOR RENT FOR SALE SALE
The sound of Bird-
song just outside my
window convinces me
it's a waste of time
sleeping on our first
morning in Grand
Bahama. The air
Shimmers with dew
New Concept and the fragrance of
oleander and myrtle
In Battery
Power
Energy paper, anew
concept in portable
electric power, may
run the electric shaver
of the future, power
children's toys, or
start a car on a cold
winter day.
Developed by scien-
tists at Philips, the
international e 1 e c-
tronics firm, the
energy paper cell con-
sists of dry paper
fibres impregna t e d
with potassium per-
sulfhate and finely
powdered carbon.
The paper is sand-
wiched between a thin
s heet of zinc and a
layer of conducting
foil. It is activated by
dipping in water, then
slipped into a special
compartment where it
generates enough pow-
er to run a shaver
for five to 10 minutes.
The concept is still
in the development
stages and scientists
are exploring a wide
range of applications
for it.
Sid Bal I ik
Plum,wing and Heatkig
Contractor
All types of plumbing
est sheet metal work.
[Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839-2359
Announcement
JAI- 4 `
PIN E
F Q
t� HILL
AUTO
LT D
1.
We are pleased to announce the appointment
of Mr. Carl Peake to our sales staff.
Mr. Peake has been a sales representative
for the past 15 years for a local dry cleaning
firm.
He is looking forward to serving his former
customers and friends.
Pine Hill Auto ltd.
40.02 Sheppard Ave. E.
(at Kennedy Rd.) 241-3743
float on the smoke-
less air,- I realize,
as I hurry down for
my first dip, that
there isn't a chimney
In eight. The water is
lovely, warm and
surprisingly buoyant.
The younger mem-
bers of our party
plunge into all kinds
of activities,- sport-
ing golf, riding ex-
ploring. These teen-
agers: the Taylorboys
from Grosse Pointe,
two daughters of the
Kuhns of Pennsylvania
two Ballor boys of
Roseville, and others,
were a welcome ad-
dition to the tour for
their enthusi a s m,
courtesy and good
humour.
I'm still puzzled
AT 3123 Lawrence E. scroa*from
about this ocean, and
Scarborough General Hospssal.
out our hostess,-
oappplaza.
os. few t ese from. tit
she shows me the map,
tg -
ML ea,ldr- Sup. 266-
yes, it's really the
Ipreatme
------------------------------
Atlantic. "Of course",
Two room* and kitchen. *ridge
she says, "it's a bit
and
"I-4R�67' Available 1« wrga.t-
sheltered here.- go
-------------------------------
round the point past the
nO N mu ' '• modern I bedroomR*-.
golf course and you'll
$133, $140, also 2 bad -
zoom wish balcony $160. a" -
see bigger waves." So
0522: "4.5934.
I engage one of their
- -
bicycles and speed offACCOMMODATION
If you're taking
Y g the
down the blossom-
FOR RENT
lined roads toward the
family out for a drive
other side of the Island
Balmy Beach
perched in a most un-
FULLY Mcaiabod- 2 1 1, -o up -
di &fled
gn position.
par �f71 Bright kitchen. bal-
cagy. war traaapo"Atiaa, lake.
(Why are the handle-
+op*+w. Reasonable. 6+g-1717.
bars so low and the
L.AWREMCE- _- Warden, 3 room
sea* so high?
nurnush d spar7so"S, @1 2 atter
Here's a native vil-
9" or couple- 731-431 .
-------------------------------
lage and straw market.
AGEMCOURT. large bedroom. with
The smiling dark-
�t cooking privileges. CAP" to
skinned women show
van -
able 56W A pars' '
me the straw they usenouseror-�
-_ tea.
for making colourful
.01st gar Rave Hills. $160 per
baskets, lovely hats
1O"a 2'4 J7 6.
and other articles.
..............................
SLIM -ET newly decorated wish
How charming their
-au paver; 2 bedroom apr.. I lie
soft. southern accent,
battle (Top ot the vanity) pool,
.area magnificent stew at the
and how friendly and
Augum 1st ssss.00. 447 -
courteous they are!
1City.
----------- ------- ---- ---
I'm invited to visit the
6 6 0 12
native church, school
ACCOMMODATION
and the clinic where
WANTED
very young mothers
are bringing their
g g
BUSINESS lady. non-smoker, ab -
ador a b I e, chubby
stalaer. wishes room. light cook
Ing. to home with widow. ,inlet
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
TAW
I 291-2535
Selling or Buying
A Home.?
CAN I HELP YOU?
Call me personally:
F. C. Betts Real Estate Brokers
282-4550
As In the paws and now as a Broker I wish to extend the same
friendly, courteous and efficient service with any Real Estate
Problems you may have. with no obligation. Listings invited for
resale and new. hooves. vacant lad, farms and commercial
ptopt rt me.
Wotth for my signs.
"THE SIGN THAT SELLS.''
411 ret] our
TORONTO—HAMILTON—KITCHENER REALTOR
BRAMPTON
SCAR80ROU6H
LOW 6"M PAYMENT 6kAr-gCAEOOee LOCATION
JENEs•C.rro-d. baavw.rt A+aaat e► &*own "*Ad ►Ick wattaclnsa. wssORa�
W harm* m grove awe WO" dr -0 Seal Iatracslasa. wtfl.:
lawns and *,nim Cs"6ratty iter~ In large IW LanM bases. roc
Ice dew Street This hrtVos its IN room, and ea" or hpy►th tmr*w"
ookwIew cor4mmo Ns decer- sa les- flames, exce�lant famit, h*nr Calx
A. F. McnMyro. 21&7761. Mrs 00,11. 24&7761
6I9ebBAR DANFORTH BRIMLRY AND EiLINTON
LOVELY 5 -mom. 1a*sraw, home; BEAUTIFUL How, sNacNd amid
lrM kitchew. Ore"$Olw"d ,vin* br KY no-*. Seat% L [nested I,"" and
ram". soon swtrch. C& FM '64111. d-0 'Om,. IM« howswns. one
fwK6d Iso. daub*Cr*W Lo- d --tree k'tctrn Call now. Mika ►arlW-
aevime" Carus like rant. Coil C fog 2"7761
Bucn
kma . 26&7761 SCAROORONON EXCLUSIVE
SCARBORO BACK -SPLIT tv.20. Tn.$ 2-50*rey hover fm iM-
LAROA 61•.♦ r,erhism, 7 room a► 'oche we". features taacmm Ilv.
tachad lr(ek wit aNached Mroae -"-Ing 0100. MaltV-O" kitchen. 6
Modern klllclklm. '.I...d dinky bedrooms. drooms. avely forn,ty raven,
and Mirky roam. br"Iry room r.mn cC: f S"I Gawid. r extra& To Yr.ocf
woawul s ille. Cal( Mr. Miller, aw d. 2lts SPECIAL 1
7741 wNY MEtref"? When
� 1� dew
44MOWOONA- ATTACMED OARAOE abwn and Stn a weak Sew can kwtr
S7.fM down. a ►r nw law; for"Ity year awn hence. foxes incxud d. Le.
home. class toall Schwa and Fir- cation hoar w..abrr, haney M mm,
�lcaL w "W lanascaawa, hewed .W thine Priced of t1,Lgn ter aulck
�r'Of find~ rec. roof" crlim ter SSM $O hurry. c861 new. Gard Morri-
qM www". rhm" Aube. 24&7741. Sen. 36&7761.
TNIRTEEM OFFICES IN: AJAX SCAROOROUiN DANFORTM it
MAIN - CHRISTIE t ST. CLAIR - •ESTON - QUA ONSWAY - BRAMF•
TOM - FORT CREDIT - OAKVILLE - BURLINGTON - NOREETORIN
MILTON - KITCHENER - 2794WI.
babies.
boom. [sox MM. The .sews. Agin-
Corporal Archie
court*°°`u--
----------- - - - - - - -- -
Cedar Hill
Softball
Sanels of the Bahamian
HOUSE wanted co rent. 2 or 3
bedrooms or duplex. Pickering,
MITE is
W L T Pts.
Police shows me
W..by. Oshawa dxaTlct 244-
Satelite urulfs
11
around androudl
P Y
9'95.
---.--^------------________
lack Fraser a
Frank's Gulf
7 s 0 14
3 9 0 6
points out that the West
watt's Restaurant
3 9 0 6
End Villagers run
their own school and
If you're taking
Y g the
RITE 12
Field's Hardware
gab'. shell
Il 1 0 22
6 6 U 12
clinic. My guide, in
family out for a drive
cissuDw
i I, 0 10
his immaculate white
this ,veek-end, here's
ATOM
uniform with the smart
awl easy way to "Bring
Eaau Scar KKiinsmen
`e a 0 16
red stripes, tells me
'Em Back Alive". Use
Lawr-ell smokes
7 4 0 14
about Island politics.
Your seat belts. As the
ale ICA
4 4- 0 l8
They have had self-
Ontario Motor League
Harry's
3 tl 0 6
government since 1966
i tS out, the few Se-
po
Clinic Pharmacy
Delaney
3 g 0 6
2 9 o 4
and are proud of the
ids that it takes to
EE Epic
progress that's been
J
' uckle up' will help
Art wire A Iron
Cad. Volk..
e 4 0 16
6 s 1 13
made.
to ensure hours of
Imperial 3 Stu
6 6 0 12
I ask why the sea-
safer on the road.
Y
Faodarama
s e 1
wall is so small -
wouldn't a hurricane
piles of pretty pink
be disastrous,- don't
conch shells, -tourists
It Pays
To
the big waves some-
love them, but they're
times dash across the
it's
a nuisance, since they
Use Our
road,- only a few
never disinte g r ate.
feet from the water?
Shells, seaweed, coral
Now, they have few
sand, and, yes, the
Classified
Ads
storms, only one bad
waves are bigger here.
hurricane in memory.
I look at the ocean -
On the beach are huge
What's Missing?
RENTALS
TENr trailers and earnptngequxp-
ment. Allen'. Camper. d B P.
Service, Kennedy Ad. ala Finch.
293-0081.
T.V.RENTALS
(Excellent buys in
used portatites 1
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
bt*el woolling Mochines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
43t15 shepoa''I tins.
293 6521
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 24th, 1969
�� �S�T : .*R�►. REALTY LIMITED �► FOR
FR �1t9T i SE -UNO MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT i SOLD SUR
M-55&
t 3HM GASELINS ROAD
-2611 M'553& +' -Past corner of Liverpool Road) ��'W �����
t:L'th"tit: ihE T:1T
R0NT0 REAL ESTATE BO.'..ji -- PHOTO M.L.S. OCCIft
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Rouge
Lawnmowers
Sobs & Service
REPAIRS TO ALL
MAKES.
FREE PICKUP &
DELIVERY
6462 Kingston Rd.
1/2 mile west of 401
cut-off
282-0710
51
1r!
PICTIRE TIME KWG LTD.
32A2 Egb* w Ave, E
Expett T -V Rtpoirs
Sev.loe cafls "3"
Cab► SWV calls 56.50
Zr eRato own s399s
MCTUM TIMES
"- mPwD NEw "2495
Poen TIMES
1Yr w c..r—+" r Z4 fiMlln �.raM..
T.V. OVERHAUL "12"
aura a asm - Rs Paras
I .."..t
DANGEROUS PI.AV(;ROI'\US - Fo « ..: .
attracti%e to an inquisiti�,•e child than a railroad. And few
places are more hazardous than railroad property.
Canadian National officials say today's trains can travel
the length of a city block before most people can count one,
two, three, four. A child playing on or near the, tracks could
To Have film Collection
rhe establishment of a program for the
IT'S NEW
• NOW AN INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE IN
YOUR AREA
• SAME DAY SERVICE
COMPETITIVE RATES
• LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, BROCHURES,
PAMPHLETS, BOOKLETS, POSTCARDS, ETC.
• ART DEPARTMENT
' COPY PREPARATION
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
West Hill Offset Services
284-6168
' A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU & CO. LTD.,
4597 Kingston Road,
WEST HILL, ONTARIO
ISrACTION - GUARANTEED
development of a
National Film Col-
lection by the Public
Archives of Canada
was announced by
Secretary of State,
Gerard Pelletier.
The program will
ensure the collection
and conservation of all
motion pictures of
enduring value to
C anada.
Canada's progress in
many fields of activity
over the past 75 years
has been recorded in
newsreel. document-
ary, and instructional
film 3.
In the first stage of
the program the oldest
valuable film material
is collected, covering
.,,. , :..; _ _
Professional Directory -e.
the period from before
the turn of the century
up to 1950. Deterior-
%,..........................................
""''"''
ating footage, partic-
O►TO/METRISTS
='=�
ularly reels of old
nitrate stock, hasbeen
restored and trans-
CHIROPRACTORS
fered to new safety
J.S.-Pollock, O.D.
Edward Demchuk
film. All films of
Opton etriat
D.C.
value are preserved
IGA Bay Ridges
Doctor of Chiropractic
by the Public Archives
Shopping Centre
839-4644
905 Grenoble Blvd
in their
in Ottawa new facilities
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to
BAY RIDGES
Closed Monday
839-4723
At the next stage,
W. O. BENNETT
General In Sftn
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE SW IN ALL I V Of W45URANCE
942-4155 TILWO M 839-4026
On N%* - Mei 8, Ow &Ab Esw st p%bw ft
more recent films of
potential historic a 1
value produced by
government and pri-
vate motion picture
organizations will be
sought by the Archives
for evaluation and
preservation.
-• struck by a train before he secs or herr, it. Y.twiits
should explain to youngsters time and again the dangers
of using railroad property for a playground. Risky practices
include climbing on can, putting objects on the rail, riding
bicycles in the yard, and crossing railway bridges.
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IT'S HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME
Transform Your Home like Magic With
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BUY WITH CONFIDENCE!
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422-3135 466-1489