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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_07_311 Highland Creek -Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 104 per copy Published by Can- Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail PRESCRIPTIONS? Fanfare Drugateria SAVES YOU MONEY Port Union and Lawson Road 284-9229 Vol. 5 No. 31 West Hili.Ontario Thurs. July 31st, 1969 'PICKERING is 0 Si formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Frenchman's Bay Planned For nest m coating Alertness and com- rrion - sense driving will cut down those accidents and "Bring 'Em Back Alive". 1_ West Rouge Pint -Sized Paddler Vickie Chambers, West Point Cres., West Rouge, is shown here at the Balmy Beach Annual Regatta. The grade 7, Woodlands Cen- tennial student had just helped the West Rouge Cance Club win the Girls War Canoe Race. Miss Chambers told the POST photographer she has been paddling for two years with West Rouge and loves it. She is also a member of the Pronghorn Legion Track and Field Club and likes distance running. Vickie may be small in stature but she has lots of desire and she is getting good coaching from the members of the West Rouge Canoe Club. ( Photo by John Bradshaw) New Democrats Appoint PR Director The New Democratic ward Broadbent, M.P. completed an Editor's Ontario, under the Party has announced in Ottawa, and M.P.P. and Public Relations auspicies of the Cana - the assignment of Clifford Pilkey at course at Port Elgin, dian Labour Congress. Lloyd Clarke to the Queen's Park, wno are 7VIp ' office of Public Rel a- the duly elected repre- tions Director for sentatives for this Our Firemen Win their regional office area. Social functions located at 3 1/2 Sim- and informative pro- The Pickering Fire The game was played coe St. South, Oshawa. grammes of the New Department overcame last Wednesday ev- The Director's duties Democratic Party in its rivals the Pick- ening at East Wood - will consist of such this region will also 1_ West Rouge Pint -Sized Paddler Vickie Chambers, West Point Cres., West Rouge, is shown here at the Balmy Beach Annual Regatta. The grade 7, Woodlands Cen- tennial student had just helped the West Rouge Cance Club win the Girls War Canoe Race. Miss Chambers told the POST photographer she has been paddling for two years with West Rouge and loves it. She is also a member of the Pronghorn Legion Track and Field Club and likes distance running. Vickie may be small in stature but she has lots of desire and she is getting good coaching from the members of the West Rouge Canoe Club. ( Photo by John Bradshaw) New Democrats Appoint PR Director The New Democratic ward Broadbent, M.P. completed an Editor's Ontario, under the Party has announced in Ottawa, and M.P.P. and Public Relations auspicies of the Cana - the assignment of Clifford Pilkey at course at Port Elgin, dian Labour Congress. Lloyd Clarke to the Queen's Park, wno are ' office of Public Rel a- the duly elected repre- tions Director for sentatives for this Our Firemen Win their regional office area. Social functions located at 3 1/2 Sim- and informative pro- The Pickering Fire The game was played coe St. South, Oshawa. grammes of the New Department overcame last Wednesday ev- The Director's duties Democratic Party in its rivals the Pick- ening at East Wood - will consist of such this region will also ering Police Depart- lands park. About 400 objectives as keeping be included in Mr. ment and won the don- people watched the the public informed of Clarke's schedule. key baseball game 5 the activities of Ed- Recently Mr. Clarke to 4. (Cont'd on Pg. 4 ) What are the actual plans for the development of the Frenchman's Bay area? Councillor Don Kitchen last week talked about the necessity of having a park established on the east side of the Bay. Let's look at what is al- ready planned for the area, in the Waterfront Plan for the Metro Toronto Planning area. There are 170 acres enclosed by Frenchman's Bay and this is the largest area of protected water east of Toronto Harbour, There are still some tracts of undeveloped land around the Bay. Some 50 acres of vacant land remains south of Sunrise Avenue on the west side and the marsh area at the head of the Bay is still the habitat of some wildlife. Both sand bars at the mouth of the Bay are in private hands, as is the floor of the Bay itself. The only public owned areas are the road all- owances. Marina development will be allowed for within the Bay and it is proposed that the beach front- age from the western sand bar to Petticoat Creek Park beacquiredfor public recreation purposes. This will complete a continuous arc of public shoreline stretching nearly four miles westerly to Port Union Road. The entrance to the Bay will not be bridged and both sand bars will be developed separately. The eastern sand bar should be developed as a local park since access can only be obtained through an established residential neighbour- hood. The western sand bar, with improved access, can become an important feature in a regional park development if it has supporting service f acilities such as swimming pools, parking areas and small boat landing jetties. The bottom of the Bay will be dredged and maintained at an adequate depth to utilize the potential for increased boating activity. The dredged material will be used to fill the marsh areas at the north and south west corners to crelle marinas. A driveway can be constructed along the eastern shore to avoid the use of local residential streets for access. To achieve these improvements in a co- ordinated manner, it is necessary that the bottom of the Bay and the shoreline properties affected by these proposals be in public ownership. It is on this basis that the Plan for Frenchman's Bay has been prepared. The proposed marina at the north end of the Bay will be capable of accommodating over 500 boats. A second marina of about half that size is proposed at the south west corner. Boat launching ramps are suggested on the (Cont'd on Pg. 6) Beverly Boys Wins Three Metre Event Beverly Boys, 18, Phoenix, Ariz., by 7.1 performed a spec- points to take the one- tacular double -twist- met r e springboard ing, 1 1/2 forward event with brilliant somersault on her final dives. M i s s final dive last Satur- Brookbank finished 4th day nifht to win the in the three -metre be - women s three -metre hind Nancy Robertson event at the Canadian of Edmonton. national divingchamp- ionships. The petite blonde from Pickering finish- ed with 405.70 points seven more than Liz Caruthers, 16 of Ed- monton. Miss Caruthers led by .20 points before Miss Boys made her final d i v e. Miss Caruthers' final dive was a backward 1 1/2 somersault with a 1 1/2 twist. Each dive carried a 2.4 rating on degree of difficulty. It was the second come - from - behind title victory for Miss Boys in as 1nany days. On Friday she edged Teresa Brookbank of What Do You Think? A new feature insid this week's POST where readers speak out Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 31st, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every l'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Critario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Looking For A Club Speaker? Dear Editor: I wonder if any organization in your commun- ity is looking for an interesting speaker for its fall programme? Maybe we at the Canadian International Development Agency can help. Because of an intensified interest in Canada's international developmentprogrammes, CIDA last year organized a Speakers Bureau of ex- i perts who had returned fromlending theirknow- ledge and training to developing countries all over the world. A new group of experts are on their way home this year willing to talk about their activities in countries as varied as Mauritius, Kenya, Malaysia or Pakistan. Some are teachers, others are technical advisers - accountants; foresters; air traffic controllers; and others in a variety of professions. They will address church groups and community clubs in their own areas on this important subject of international development. Our problem is therefore. to bring this service to the attention of club and church secretaries. We would be pleased to put organizations in touch with speakers. Write to me, the Direct- or of Information. Canadian International Dev- elopment Agency. 75 Albert Street. Ottawa 4. Ontario, for a list of speakers in each pro- vince. Yours sincerely, Norman Riddiough, Director, Information Division. Tune-up ni t Tune-up f r T 3 v -\ Tune-up What Do You Think? Pickering people now have a chance to give their opinions on various matters relating to Pickering in our new column, What Do You Think? The question asked this week was: What do you think of the present Pickering swimming program ? Mrs. S. F. Harrison, 949 Oklahoma, said her daughter, 10, seems to enjoy it. The family goes swimming every weekend and she said her daughter seems to have progressed this month, either through the swimming lessons or just because she is in the water and has gained more confidence. Mrs. D. Fletcher, 822 Sanok, said she had filled In the forms and then didn't hear anything about it. She said they had been on holidays for two weeks but that she was just a little disappointed. She has a daughter 8, and a son 7. Mrs. D. O'Sullivan, 834 Sanok, said she thinks the program is marvelous. The classes are small enough that the children get individual attention and she wishes the program could be developed on a much wider scale. Mrs. O'Sul- livan has two sons, ages 9 and 11, and a daughter 10. Mrs. W. C. Whitman, 165 Ridgewood . has two daughters 13 and 16, and said it really is a help to people in this area. She said she remembers when she had to take her children to Scarborough to get a swimming pool a few years ago. Mrs. P. A. Wynne, 972 Mink, Fairport Beach said she felt it was too far for her son, 13, to go. She said if it were in the area it would be better because now the transportation is rather far and she doesn't have a car available during the day. Mrs. T. Sharp, 341 Rouge Highlands Dr. said that after last year where there were too many children and not enough adults she didn't participate this year. She said her two daughters, ages 8 and 6, go to the pool at the Rouge Hill Golf and Country Club and get lessons there. Mrs G. A. Ferns, 73 Fanfare, said she didn't hear anything about the program until after it had started. She said her children really enjoyed it last year but her son, 10, was not interested this year. She also has a daughter 13. Mrs. M. Bridgeman, 838 Brenda, said her children forgot to take the registration to school so they didn't go. She said she wished her children could have taken part in the program. Mrs. Bridgeman has two daughters, 11 and 9 and two boys , 7 and 4. Mrs. W. D. Henderson, 846 Morretta, said she didn't know anything about the program and her son wasn't interested in taking swim- ming lessons this year so she didn't do any investigation about the program. Mrs. B. Andrews. 945 Oklahoma, said be- cause her children are 5 and 6 they couldn't go this year. The program starts from Grade 1 up. She said with living close to water she thinks it is a good idea. Mrs. J. Turner, 818 Sanok, said her children were not taking part because of their holidays. She has two sons, 15 and 10 and a daughter 6 and said they might take part next year. What Tourism Means To You In 1968 Ontario residents and other tourists spent about $1.6 billion on travel in this province. Those from the U.S.A. and other foreign countries expended about $555 million, other Canadian provinces spent about $252.8 million and local residents contributed $850 million. Som - economists say that you must multiply these figures by two, to get the economic act- ivity from tourism or $3.2 billions. It is estimated that the Ontario government gained $250 million in sales taxes , gasoline taxes and liquor tax revenues. The government statisticians calculate that 100,000 heads of Ontario households are employed directly or indirectly by the tourist industry. Many of the studies done by this Department and other agencies have shown that about one-quarter of the annual passenger car mileage in Ontario is made on vacation and recreation trips. Well over 90 per cent of holiday trips are made by passenger car. It could be assumed then, that about one-quarter of employment in the automotive service industry Is generated by tourism. The importance of tourism to the economic sector cannot be measured only in terms of the large number of unskilled lower income summer staff employed in tourist establish- ments. Examination of the impact of tourism in one particular community, that of Bancroft, re- vealed that of the 51 commercial outlets established there, only about 10-15 likely would survive financially if it were not for the usual summer influx of tourists. The same situation exists in Westport and most communities located in the Canadian Shield, where many businesses other than tourist establishments should be considered, such as restaurants, automobile suppliers, gas stations. sporting goods, boat suppliers, fishing and hunting guides and suppliers, right down to the many local churches who raise funds during the summer months to aid in their economic survival. For many of them the loss of, for Instance, $10,000 in yearly sales is of the utmost importance. If they obtain these additional sales, they survive; if they don't they are in the red. Tourist expenditure is the only source from which they are able to obtain this last all-important $10,000 a year which keeps them in operation. The travelling public now has characteristics of greater mobility, together with the affluence and appetite to see many places. If we in Ontario do not prepare our tourist plant for this change many Ontario resident and much of the potential U. S. tourist market could easily be motivated to vacation elsewhere. Canadian tourists are already spending ap- proximately $50 millions per year more abroad than U. S. and other foreign visitors are spending in Canada. This deficit would increase to embarrassing proportions if we do not strive to modernize and improve our tourist attractions and facilities in every possible way. Japan -A Leader With Handicapped Japan, already among world leaders in pro- viding care for its handicapped citizens, will mark another advance with the completion in 1971 of a huge institution for the mentally retarded and physically handicapped. Construction of the centre is well underway at Kasugai City, near Nagoya, Japan's fourth largest city, and some of the facilities are now in operation. The institution will provide life- long care for serious cases and will give train- ing at a vocational school for those capable of being helped to lead productive, self-suf- ficient lives. Also planned is a hospital and a research institute where intensive studies will be carried out on the causes of mental illness. The ambitious undertaking was begun in 1966 by the Aichi Prefectural government and rising costs since that time will likely bring the total expenditure to approximately $9 million, well above the original estimate. However, officials are not letting this stand in the way: "Although medicine has made great strides, the causes of mental illness and physical handicaps are still shrouded in mystery in many ways. If the institution is an effective meanb of probing this mystery and eliminating the tragedy of those affected, we will have no hesitation in spending whatever sum is required." In addition, the government is planning to en- large the scope of its aid to the handicapped by establishing smaller institutions in various parts of the prefecture, under the administra- tion of the Atchi centre. Also under considera- tion is a plan to have trained workers from the institutions visit patients in their homes. Construction of the Aichi centre has been instrumental to getting other prefectures to undertake similar projects. New institutions have already been opened in Hokkaido and Nagano, and Osaka is now proceeding on a five-year program begun in 1968. Thus the Aichi centre has turned out to be a trail blazer in the construction of new and better facilities to Improve the care of the mentally retarded and physically handicapped. something for the Ladles Care Of Cut Flowers Most gardeners enjoy taking blossoms in- doors for arrange- ments. There are a few things to remem- ber when cutting flowers, say horticul- turists with the Ont- ario Department of Agriculture and Food. Cut garden flowers In the cool of the eve- ning or in the early morning. Always use a sharp knife or cut- ting shears. Stems should be cut cleanly on a slant. Place freshly cut stems in water im- mediately. Try to pre- vent prolonged expos- ure of cut flowers to sun, wind and heat. Each of these condit- ions can reduce the keeping quality. All plant material to be used in arrange- ments must be condi- tioned first. To do this, remove the lower leaves and place the stems in a deep cont- ainer of cold water for at least four hours In a cool, dark, draft - free room. Many flowers require special attention to prepare them for ar- ranging. Flowers with woody stems should have the cut ends crushed to permit easier uptake of water. Plants such as Orien- tal Poppies, which ex- ude a milky sticky sap when cut, should have the stem ends charred. This is easily done by holding the cut tip in a flame. Noddingblos- soms may require a wire to hold them up. A fine mist sprayed over the flowers will help them retain their fresh appearance. Some flowers give best results when picked at a particular stage of blossoming. Roses and peonies will last longer if cut when the buds are on the verge of unfolding the outer petals. Gladioli should be cut when the lowest bud opens fully. Poppies can be taken the night before they open. Dahlias -in full bloom are suitable for arranging. Most other flowers should be cut just before reaching full bloom. 4 D _ A Word About Sewing Puckered seams are oper a t i o n of a . a common problem machine. with inexperien c e d After these points are The one and only home dressmakers. checked, there should Weight watchers The experts at Singer be no more difficulty NEW MEMBERS — Sewing Centers sug- in making perfectly THREE NEW gest a few easily el- smooth seams every L -15 -CA T 10 N S aminated causes of time. START ANYTIME Opening "Tues. Aug. S, &When puckered seams. The stitch may be sewing b y every Tues.7:30-9-30p.m. AT ANY CLASS too long for the fab - machine, it is import - MALLOW ROAD ric being sewnIt is . ant to be sure that the PUBLIC SCHOOL important to check needle is perfectly 15 Mallow Road (Lawrence stitch length before straight. MEN. WOMEN East A Donway feast) beginning. The tension Place the flat side of and TEENS Opening Wed. Aug. 6, & on the machine maybe the needle on the slide every Wed. 7:30- 9:30 p.m. too tight. Somefabrics plate of the machine SLOANE AVENUE require a looser ten- or any other perfectly NiOCONT1tACTS PUBLIC SCHOOL sion than others. flat solid surface. Hold 110 Sloane Avenue (Eglin- Using the wrong the needle flat against ton and Victoria Park) plate and then bold RESMMT10MSim Opening Thurs. Aug.. & pe ff 8 presser foot can cause puckered seams. Use the plate u to the NEEKLY32.00 every Thurs.7:30-9:30 p.m only the presser foot light. A straight needle ff ff will show an even DUNLACE DRIVE provided for your own amount of light under PUBLIC SCHOOL particular machine, it and the point will be wei0t%%k%mka11#&TJiL 20 Dunlace Dr. (south 401, Be certain that your in line with the shank. betwe/e�n Bayview & Leslie) machine is cleaned and The point of a crooked For Iwfors�hoe {.,'� 189-7676 regularly, as dirt lack or bent needle will be and and of oil inter- closer to or farther 1111 fere with the smooth from the plate. 11k,11111ulk,11 NAZI Ulm FACT! 100 Valuable Paintings FREE to Our First 100 Customers ONLY ONE FREE PAINTING with a purchase of $ 89 or more TO A CUSTOMER COME EARLY FOR TIE REST SELECTION FROM /OR IIS'LIY If FREE PMNTINU FIRST TIME IN CANADA. FREE ART TREASURES! OPENING SPECIALS - PRICEO FROM $20 EACH Quong's M]l �Gallet•y 1843 Lawrence Ave. East of Pharmacy 752-3880 Thurs. July 31st, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Sharon Coyne Comes In Second In Toronto The young lady running hard is Sharon Coyne of Pickering. Miss Coyne, 14, was competing in the Brampton to the C.N.E. marathon race during the Toronto Police Games last weekend. She placed second to Susan Parish, 13, of Aurora. Miss Parish finished in 3 hrs. 54 min, and 23 sec. Miss Coyne's time was 4 hours and 39 minutes. (Photo by Bob Kipher). FOOD ALA A&ET llry.2 Rowe Hills just east of Rouge Aridge wiploquaAs Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts a. $ 1 .°' Strictly Fresh Grade A bullet) 29cSmall Eggs Chase & Sanborn Save 300 Coffee All Purpose Gr � 69 Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- Chiekens 3Y2 lb. average Ib. 39C Every Hour Fresh -t—� Baked Goods Baked on Promises WEEK END SPECIALS Home -Made Apple Pie Spee. 59� Reg. 690 Oven Fresh White Bread 5 loaves for $1 .10 Reg. 270 each No Deliveries on specials. Bay Ridges Bakery Sar Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Marjorie's ladies Wear MM=W i JAV All SUMMER .. MERCHANDISE Now 20% Off Coats Skirts Blouses Jackets Slims Shells Dresses Shorts Shoes Bay Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working snotberd the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.fn. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEE; QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For furdur information pkease call: Mrs. -Abraham, 839-3663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 31st, 1969 O u r Firemen game and everyone had which adds to the a very good laugh. sport. About 17 fire The baseball game is department members played on donkeys played taking turns in (Cont'd from Pg. a series. The police department had a crack team of about 12 players. NOW AT BRADLEY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 6731 Kingston Rd. at Sheppard, Highland Creek -282=0961 t r ' STEEL WALLS - VINYL LINER • LIFE GUARANTEED LINER e 10 YEAR GUARANTEE • FINANCING AVAILABLE • TIME TESTED • DEALER INSTALLED • DO IT YOURSELF Today's Most Popular Pools The youngsters also enjoyed seeing Jim Pappin and Peter Stemkowski from the Holiday Hockey School. Revised Posta A father and son guided the postal affairs of Nova Scotia as Deputy Postmaster General in the early days. When John Howe retired because of age Facts in 1818 he was suc- ceeded by his son, John Howe, Jr. At that time the postal administrations of the Provinces were sep- arate. Minor Girls Schedule DATE VISITORS HOME FIELD Mon. July 28 West Shore vs Bay Ridges Bayview lights. Wed. July 30 Bay Ridges vs Greenwood Bayview lights. Thurs. July 31 Bay Ridges vs .West Shore Fairport Wed. Aug. 6 Greenwood vs West Shore F airport Thurs. Aug. 7 Bay Ridges vs Greenwood Fairport Mon. Aug. 11 Greenwood vs Bay Ridges Bayview lights. Wed. Aug. 13 West Shore vs Greenwood Bayview lights. Thurs. Aug. 14 Bay Ridges vs West Shore Fairport A Mon. Aug. 18 West Shore vs Bay Ridges Bayview lights. Teams finishing in 2nd and 3rd place will play a sudden death playoff. 1972 and to extend live Team finishing in 1st place will then play television and modern a best of three series with the winner of the telecommunications to sudden death playoff. the under -developed Standings up to and including July 21st game. regions of Canada, GP W L particularly the north Greenwood 8 7 1 as well as supplement Bay Ridges 7 6 1 east -west microwave West Shore 7 0 7 t el e communications systems. SQUIRT GIRLS DIVISION It will be launched Bay Ridges and West Shore have a squirt by a U.S. rocket from girls division and if you ask anyone who knows Cape Kennedy, Florida very much about girls softball in Ontario into an equitorial or - they'll tell you "There's no such thing". bit at 109 degrees W. However, we've 60 or 70 girls aged 6 to 10 approximately south of years who'll tell them otherwise. What these Winnipeg• kids lack in quality, they makeup in enthusiasm. The name of the sat - Bay Ridges coaches are Sandi McEachnie and ellite should be related Steve Constantine and they are doing a splendid to Canada, or be aword job of teaching these young girls the fundamen- identical or virtually tals of softball. identical in French and Come out to any of their games and we English, or be an app - guarantee you an evening of entertainment such ropriate Eskimo or In - as you'd never get at places like the pro- or than word. essional ball fields. Put Your Name Canadians are being asked to participate in "Put Your Name in Space". a national _4 Choose from a wide selection of pool packages from Imperial. When we install it's a complete guaranteed job. No hidden extras. 11 YEARS Of SATISFYING SERVICE IMPERIAL POOL SERVICE LTD. 759-8012 n Space competition to name Canada's domestic communications sat- ellite. All residents are eli- gible and the winner receives an all ex- pense paid trip for two to watch the launch. The competition will run through the sum- mer until Oct. 1st, '69. Shortly thereafter, the winning name will be chosen by a panel of three judges: Marshal McLuhan, director of the Centre of Culture and Technology, Univ- ersity of Toronto; M. Gratien Gelina, play- wright, Comedie Can- adienne, Montreal; and Mr. Leonard Cohen, poet, novelist, and singer, Montreal. Posters regarding the contest are being distributed throughout the country with all in- formation on them with convenient entry forms. The satellite is scheduled to become operational early in Tenders For Mail Contract The Canada Post Of- fice is invitingtenders for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails over the Pickering Rural Route No. 1. The service will operate Monday to Saturday, inclusive. Tenders will be ac- cepted from patrons of the Pickering Post Of- f ice. This includes pa- trons of all rural routes operating from Pickering. Full particulars as to the Detail of Travel, Tender Forms, type of vehicle, etc, maybe Obtained from the Postmaster, Picker- ing, Ontario. Closing date for the receipt of tenders in Ottawa is Wednesday, 20th. August 1969. ARE YOU A WIN MAKER? N YOU ore. you'll find everything you need d WINE ART. N you're not, come and see us d RT. WINE AWe'll show you. E.G. ARTHURS L1MIfED. • DORSET PARK PLAZA Nonaory Nw . lromm) Sawbore PHONE 755-8311 • 3W der eSt. w. ku.vo.. /home: 2234226 e 20u Avenee M. Torome 12 Phone: 4854131 19 - 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS Children And Train Travel "Children adapt quickly and easily to train travel," says Betty Hirlehey, Can- adian National travel consultant. "They love motion and the changing view outside their picture win- dows." Miss Hirlehey offers this advice to parents travelling by train with young children: Dress them comfor- tably in play clothes. There is no formality on trains -- the em- phasis is on comfort and relaxation. Take along a favourite toy, book or treasure -- a familiar object helps overcome any fears a child may have. Take also a box of favourite biscuits or cookies that you would give the children as a treat if they were home. On CN transcontin- ental trains each morning the refresh- ment car is conver- ted to a supervised play area for young- sters while mother enjoys a coffee break in the lounge. The steward hands ou building blocks, col- ouring books and other games but if there is a special game your child enjoys, take it along. If special diet foods are called for, carry a good supply. The kitchen staff will aid in preparing formula and will heat tinned foods and bottles. They will also keep baby food or special dietetic foods on ice. Children prsent no problems in dining - cars. High chairs are available as well as children's menus and spill-pruff mugs and dinner plates. If theyoungsters get restless during the trip , Miss Hirlehey suggests a few game ideas to keep them happily in their seats: Pot of Gold: This is an acting game. You start off by saying, "If I found a pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. I'd buy this." Then you act out the thing you would buy, and the other players have to guess the answer. Suppose you decide to buy a cat. You make believe you are pett- ing a cat in your lap. If nobody guesses the answer right away, change your act and pretend you are a kit- ten washing its face with its paw and purr- ing as it washes. Brownie Hide -And - Seek: The first player says, "I'm a Brownie, two inches tall. Where am I hiding?" The other players have to guess where somebody two inches could be hid- ing. In Daddy's pock- et? No. In the first- aid kit? No. In Moth- er's pocketbook? Yes. The next player canbe a Brownie only one inch tall, or afoottall, or any size he chooses. You just have to be careful that your size will fit your hiding place. If a player doesn't know about inches and feet, he can say "I'm as tall as a toothpick, " or "as tall as a fingernail," or anything else that's easily understood. How Am I Doing: This is an acting game. First of all, you think of a word that describes an act- ion -- a word like Thurs. July 31st. 1969 THE POST Page 5 Michael Morgan Wins Essay Contest Michael Robert Mor- gan, Pickering, has won an essay contest sponsored by the Ont- ario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. He will attend the OFA Junior Conser- vation School in Al- bion Township from Whoevervouoare... JT'[dAEIM likes to travel. She'll be protected by OHSIP against the cost of health care she may need outside Ontario, at OHSIP rates. If she decides to re- side in another province. her OHSIP coverage will be "portable She'll remain insured for up to 4 months. .s Still working but he's not sure for how much longer. Un• employment. illness, or financial difficulties won't prevent horn from having OHSIP orotection—he can apply for temporary premium assistance. Full or partial premium assistance will also be available to him, determined by his annual tax- able income. PC* Is receiving Old Afe Assist- ance from the Province o Ontario. After October 1 St. his present cover- age from OMSIP will simply con tinue from OHSIP. automatically. AU he has to do is wait. He knows OHSI P will be the health insurance he.can count on. BRI is employed by a big company. After October 1st, his employer—ano everyemployer of 15 or more employees —must loin OHSIP, and every employee must belong Bill's employer will collect and remit the premiums. Apart from this Mandatory Group requirement. OHSIP is voluntary. July 27th to Aug. 2nd. There were five other winners who will acc- ompany him to the camp. SaWaM oM expecting another baby in ieWuary. nary will De able to choose her own doctor. and he'll be free to accept her as his patient. He will advise John in advance d he intends to charge more than OHSIP cover ase provides. OHSIP woh pay at the rate of 90 percent of Ontario Medical Association Schedule Of F mertl9lheost odoctors accept ttus as Sally's hospital room will be paid for by their Ontano HospitAl In surance. AL" -orks for a small firm. but ne'll be covered by OHSIP fust like &II. Any employer who employs more than 5 but fewer than 15 people may apply for Group coverage for his em p ofyees. Mano"s boss plans to form such a Group as of O OHSIP ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN cantakecareofyou OHSIP is the new, standard, comprehensive plan of health insurance protection and benefits in which every resident of Ontario is entitled to participate—regardless of age, state of health or financial means—through the Government or a designated agent. After October 1st, many private insurers will become "designated agents " Each will provide the standard OHSIP contract on a non.profit basis Meanwhile, if you are now enrolled in OMSIP—the existing Government plan—or in a private plan, your coverage will continue without interruption provided you continue your enrollment. OHSIP will be the health care you can count on—from the Ontario Department of Health. at the premium rates set by the Ontario Govern- ment for OHSIP services. If you wish other services from your agent, you can arrange for them through a separate contract. If you haven't any health insurance, you may enroll now for October 1st coverage by writing to OHSIP, 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, M.D., C.M., Minister Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 31st, 1969 Plan For Frenchman's Bay west and east shores with associated access roads and parking areas. Small boat moorings are indicated in the plan on the westerly sand spit to serve boat campers and picnickers. A float plane base is included in the plan but it is possible it will be discontinued in the interests of public safety with the increased boats on the Bay. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Homo 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 (Cont'd from Pg. 1) The local parks along the westerly shoreline will be retained. On the vacant 50 acres south of Sunrise Avenue, a new park is proposed to provide a local recreation area and such feat- ures as car parking, picnicking areas, lakeshore beaches, a swimming pool and supporting retail sales outlets. With the anticipated increased boating activities it is recommended that all swimming be directed to the lakeside of the sand bars, and to the pool. Access to the activities located on the northern and eastern shores will be obtained from the ex- tended Lawrence Avenue via special access roads on filled land. Access to the southerly marina,Fairport Beach and Dunbarton Shores Park will be obtained from the Lawrence Avenue extension via Petti- coat Creek Park and from Fairport Road. The possibility of using part of the large Nuc- lear Power Station property for park purposes was investigated but it appears doubtful that any Part of these holdings will be available for rec- reational use. Most of the land proposed for public use is to be obtained through the purchase of existing properties, or the deduction of 55vo lands in plans of subdivision. Very little new land is to be created by filling and the dredging of French- man's Bay will provide the material for the most extensive filling operation contemplated. Rouge Comes In Second The West Rouge C anoe Club placed second with 94 points in the Southern Ontario division trials of the Canadian Canoe As- sociation champion- ships at Centre Island on Saturday. Mississauga were the winners, piling up 311 points, more than four other clubs combined could muster. Mohawk scored 64, Balmy Beach 60 and Sudbury 50. In the 1,500 metre race, West Rouge fouled Dean Older- shaw's Mississauga boat near the finish line as Mississauga•s number one crew fin- ished first. The Port Credit club recognized West Rouge's improv- ing strength over the season and graciously withdrew Oldershaw's boat. giving the Rouge a CCA berth. In the junior war canoe, helsm an Older- shaw fouled West Rouge near the finish line as they were fighting for the one- two places. This put Balmy Beach second and third. Balmy Beach won the right to a race to decide third place. The crew paddled nearly 6,000 metres to get a winner in the 1,500 metre war canoe. They went 1,500 to the start, raced al- most 1,500to the finish before the foul, went 1,500 back to the start and came down the course again to reach a decision. In all Mississauga won 19 races, finished second eight times and third 13. By finishing one, two or three a crew reached the national finals. The all -Ontario champion- ships are to be held at Centre Island next Saturday. Bay Ridges Juniors The Bay Ridges Jun- iors shutout their rivals from Pickering Village 5 to 0 last week. John Burke scored in the first inning as he and Terry Raill hit singles. Burke scored three of Bay Ridges runs, one of which was a home run in the third inning with Walt 'Hall on base. Terry Rail scored In the fifth inning and John scored again in the seventh. Dave Cranston was the winning pitcher with 16 strikeouts and the loser was Earl Robinson of Pickering. The match scheduled with Port Perry was postponed on account of rain. ��:_.;f��•Professional •��Directory •�� OPTOMETRISTS CHIRO►RACTORS J.S..Pollock, O.D. Opto"'Unrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to L.Closed Monday Edward Dem huk D.C. Doctor of C biropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. 0.Gem - 11N N STT Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF MIS 942-4155 1LlIq111N 539-4026 Os IVwwi liw 26 Qa• M& `r s# /riaig! Left over from our last contract! SAVE on quality! e } � Ir 4*" 6 IN— - Mere s _ , ,: c ii .a:ue in a tine. beau! r 'en e.a that will grace any home Y;,,, Dice its clean-cut Lowson arms ana Deoutiful• goy floral upholst- ery. Best of all. it's o full A -seater! CHAIR.N8 EXTRA if desired 3 Beautiful piem .. . WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Luxurious finish .. . Sturdy construction. $9 8 W hot a buy at our low Price of MATTRESSES as low as $19. rYS ONLY! alnut-Finish T TABLES tops.14� Only 7J FACTORY SAMPLES SOME WITH SMALL DEFECTS. FIRST COME, ' FIRST SERVED.. . WHILE THEY LAST only 1499 Thurs. July 31st, 1969 THE POST Page 7 ....- ------..... asty DshesiFor Your Collection Menu Of The Week Tuna -Macaroni Salad Crusty Rolls Tossed Ontario Greens Cherry -Iced Angel Cake A main course salad including leftover meat, fish or cheese makes a satisfying summer dish that is both easy and economical, reminds the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. On a hot day, it also means a cool kitchen. For a special dessert, sweet cherry pieces folded into sweetened whipped cream 0 cup cherry pieces per cup whipped cream) makes a scrumptious filling and topping for an angel cake (bought or your own). Tuna -Macaroni Salad 2 cups cooked macaroni 1/2 cup Cheddar cheese, shredded 1/4 cup chopped sweet pickle 1/2 cup diced celery 2 tbsp chopped green onion 2 7 -oz cans tuna, flaked 1 1/2 tsp lemon juice salt, pepper mayonnaise or salad dressing I. Combine macaroni, cheese, pickles, onion, celery, tuna, lemon juice, and mayonnaise. 2. Toss until well blended. 3. Season to taste. Serve on a bed of lettuce garnished with tomato quarters. Green and Gold Salad ELECTRIC KNIFE Leaf or head lettuce 2 tablespoons salad oil 4 oranges 2 tablespoons tarragon or 1 medium cucumber wine vinegar 1 small spanish onion, diced 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 medium green pepper, diced Dash of pepper Line shallow bowl or flat dish with lettuce. With electric knife, peel, slice thinly, and pit oranges. Peel cucumber, if desired, or score with fork, and slice thinly. Arrange orange and cucumber slices on top of lettuce. Sprinkle onion and green pepper on top. Cover salad and chill until serving time in electric refrigerator. Combine salad oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Pour dressing over salad just before serving, do not toss 6 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOMESERVICEBUREAU ..................... Creme De Menthe Shake ELECTRIC MIXER 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup 1 scoop French vanilla ice 1 tablespoon creme de menthe cream, slightly softened syrup t cup milk Put all ingredients in bowl. Whip until frothy. 1 serving Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Fruit Cream Pie ELECTRIC MIXER Chocolate Coconut Crust 1/2 cup chocolate chips 1 tablespoon milk 1 tablespoon butter 1 1/2 cups desiccated coconut Melt chocolate chips in butter and milk. Mix in coconut. Press firmly into buttered 9 -inch pie plate. Chill in electric refrigerator. ' Fruit Cream Filling 1 package mousse -like 1 teaspoon dried lemon vanilla dessert mix rind 1/2 cup milk 1 can (19 oz.) fruit 1/2 ctip fruit cocktail syrup cocktail, drained Whip dessert mix and milk until thick. Beat in fruit cocktail syrup and lemon rind. Fold in 1 cup fruit cocktail. Pour into chilled crust. Garnish with remaining fruit cocktail. 6 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU ........................................... Marshmallow Pumpkin Pie ELECTRIC MIXER 1 2/3 cups ginger wafer crumbs 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/3 cup melted butter 1/4 teaspoon allspice 1/3 cup packed brown sugar 1 jar (16 oz.) marshmallow 1 can 114 oz.) pumpkin cream 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 pent whipping cream, whipped Combine crumbs and melted butter' press into bottom and sides of a deep 9 -inch pie plate. Place sugar, pumpkin, cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice in a Large bowl. Beat until combened. Lightly fold in marshmallow cream, then partially fold in whopped cream to gwe marbled effect Pile filling into per. crust. Chill or freeze until serving time. 6 to 8 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Beef Rolls Be prepared for lazy afternoons this summer. Casserole dishes, made in advance, can be frozen, ready to pop into the oven when needed. This recipe is just such a time-saver. 1 1/2 lbs round steak, 1/2 inch thick 2 tbsp olive oil 1 medium onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, mashed 1/3 lb raisins 3/4 tsp salt 1/4 tsp pepper 1/8 tsp nutmeg 1 egg, well beaten 1/3 cup flour 4 tbsp butter 1 cup bouillon 1 bay leaf Cut meat into 5 -inch squares. Heat oil in skillet. Add onion and garlic and cook until brown. Remove from heat, cool, and combine with raisins, salt, pepper, nutmeg, and egg. Place a small spoonful of raisin mixture in center of each square of meat. Roll meat and secure with string. Sprinkle rolls with flour. Melt butter in skillet and add beef rools a few at a time, browning on all sides. Add bouillon and bay leaf. Cover tightly and cook over low heat 1 1/2 hours. Add more bouillon, if necessary. To freeze, food experts at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, give this advice: cool beef rolls and place in a freezer container. Freeze. To serve: remove from freezer container and place in a deep casserole dish. Cover and heat at 325 degrees Farenheit about 1 1/2 hours. Serves six. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 31st, 1969 ----------------------------- -----i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - l SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 'WANT A S Clossifield Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays C81' 2844767 l FOR SALE FOR SALE OIL paintings, professional land - TYPEWRITERS stapes, seascapes, still lifes. Reasonable. Private. 759-7698. NewAnd Used ---------- -------------------- Sales - Rentals - Recoirs Picnic Tables 4idding Machines - Furniture L R. W. Dee Co. AWN chars, flower boxes, liens, etc. All wood, plastic finish.nish. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301, Made to order. 226-4716. RENT OR BUY THE WORLD FAMOUS ROOM AIRCON DITION ER txllatRrt EaotasEaatEo nv � CHRYSLER .,air*• Carnett tit FOR AS LOW AS $6.00 PER WEEK Ir.wm- neo... Mobile Maintenance Service x�Bo OUDRIVE T. "CANADA GOOSE" WATER SKIS Manufacturer's Annual Summer Clearance Sale This famous "SABER TOOTH-' bottom Slalom and other water skis f„r ;k w!ole family UP TO 50% DISCOUNT TIME OF SALE: WEON ESDAY,THURSDAY, FRIDAY 6:00 -9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 - 1:00 p.m. AtUnionvillo Planning Mill, Unionville, Ont. on Kenned, RC., 1,'4 Mile n,,rt �d !iighwa� -. INUUK WOOD INDUSTRIES LTD. 297-1762 Savings Unmatched Wigs Anwhere CLEANED, re -styled, coloured, y repaired, by professional custom wig -maker. Wigs $19.95, 100% ON wall, to wall broadloom. Room human hair. Men's Toupees $75. size rugs, runners of heavy well 267-6661. known brand broadloom. Door ------------------------------ mats, fringed ovals and remnants, DRAPES all sizes. 144"x95" from up to 50% discount, and serged $19.95 and up. O'Connell Broad - all around free of charge for loom, 2470 Lawrence E. in Phil - extra savings to you. Call 421 - 3220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- mar Bldg. 9 to 9. Sat. to 6. 759- count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. 6787. Closed Mondays. --- - ----- - --- - ---- ---- ------------------------------- Looking for a gift REMNANT SALE Shea from 5x7 to 11x12 Wide Variety Of Colours • Nylon • Acrilan • Kodel • Polyester' • Wool From $3.95 yd. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 MARKHAM RD. 291-5626 BeautlfW cushions, custom made N desired, floral arrangements & small unusual gifts. 267-3275. ------------------------------- STEREO AM - FM RADIO.Elec- trohome including satellite spea- kers, perfect condition. Call 284- 4889. ------------------------------- 21" T. V. sets, re -conditioned. $35. Spicer and Son T.V. 284-5518. ------------------------------- i,V.. Lampe,chair, bird cage and stand and drapes. 489-7042. ----------------------------- PIANO upright %with bench, black. 447 8-74. Car Radios Volk,wagen radio, speaker and antenna, 6 volt, brand new. '59 Oldsmobile radio, good con- dition. 293-3176. FOR SALE TENT - sleeps 6 people. Fairly W condition. Price $20.00. 636-8382. ------------------------------- PIANO upright, lime green, $75, moving Aug.15th. 282-3663. ------------------------------- 'Pianos TUNED, repaired, reconditioned, estimates. Hutt House of Music, Scarborough. PL.9-6864. PIANO Amherst, uNright $295. or near offer. Private. 751-6544 e- venings. FUR JACKET, Matt Persian lamb, size 14, like new, very reasom- able. 223-9176. ------------------------------- FEEL OIL for local delivery. Call Agi-,court Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------- MOTORCYCLE for sale, red, show room condition. 282-6460. Attention Cottagers WHITE TOILETS $25: wMce toilet seats $2.99: double larndry tabs $16.95; 17' x 19" basins $4.50.- 1/2" 8.50:1/2" copper ape $3.25; 3" 12' lengths plastic pipe $8.99 length; exterior white point, $2.85gallon, 4 i 7 prefinlsbod mahogany, $3.25 sheet; counter tops. any size. colour. $2.83 ft. Many more items at dlscoust prices. 696- 2796. ADDING MACHINE. SmJthCorana excellent comiltioa; Cho" writ- tt� macbhw. very reasonable. 223-9176. Organ Sale ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa- mous brands for home use. Floor aaoa . demanders -ors and turd trade-L,s. Hammond. Lowrey, E- lectrobome, SaWwla, Yamaha and Farris& Reduced ptrsess. save sow. Budget term& Rental plan. m lessor* only 61.00 Pat W -e Toronto Organ Contra, sass Yaw. W alowdale. north of 401. opposite Willow Theatre. Open dally 9 am. - 9 p.m-, Saturday 9-6. 222-6317 or 222- 6701. Parking, ANTIQUE BUFFET, desk, dlsbes, artificial Xmas tree; mo►ie cam- era; n; screeshelves- IA, ) - pole bathroom cabin t. Reason - HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT ]IMPROVEMENTS CAR PORTS...... Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • PATIOS • FAMILY ROOMS • FENCING na► For prompt attention i Home Display of Material Samples `All JOE WALMSLEY LIC.462 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also, fences repaired, removed etc.. call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Sales i Service ltd. For Free Esti mate Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol- stery, drapes, will washing specialists. Call 282.7649 Avalon Paring Co Residential-Commerc iol Driveways-Ras" rfocing 633-0133 Free as timotes. 1 yr. guarantee. ELECTRICIANS Hydro approved wiring. Services rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort electric heating and air condition- Ing- Harry Coombs 755-0328 CAMBRIDGE _ ROOFING CO. {I r= \ w RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS i NEW WORK / himney Repairs and Eovestroughing. All Work Gua roo,*ad Il,m�„ ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE ��/�/ BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 531-01601 Connelly b Son Asphalt 4, Concrete able. 445-1835. --------------------------- Concrete and Stone Pawing Company ANTIQUE MARKET - Sum. August Established 1951 3. L4os'sHall. 106Centre St- E., Masonary ContractorsRic755-2010 ------ HAL � .--Levu. SIDEWALKS - drivessys - rt- talntug walls - basement -pairs Scandinavian ntd fireplace. For /nformasion - Furniture -Call L- call 293-2773.------------ ----- House Pointing ----- - FLOOR CLEARANCE SA EI Saw- M da M Carpentry E a v e Troughing .w:e ld Contractor Roofing Repairs oe tables. lamps. etc. est Nor -Det CABINET making, kitcb- re- A I Paint. Lleenss 633. Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park m0deuLtg- rec room repairs and Reasonable. Ave., Priecss• Plaza, 731-0696. additives. Free estimates. 264- 698-1065 ------------------------ -- 6U7. CHESTERFIELD and chair, 3 or ------------------------------ 6 of my best oil paintings. 2 carpets. 1 brand �- Clairtione EAST END ASPHALT PAVING nurse, 9 pct. dlnisg room suite.uke. 1 large marble `°p table and AND REPAIRS colour T.V. and as olden D1acJt and white T.V. (suitable for ret room) 2odd chairs and a Spanish Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading - Sodding bedroom state. 487-8197. --------- -- - ------ NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709 Instant Money FOR YOl R used furniture, stoves, SAVE refrigerators plus all kinds or 8 , ' unwanted articles. 282-4557. ------------------------- 7. -- I L_ Furniture CONTENTS of recently remodelled apartments and motel. Must sell as land sold and building to be demoLlahed. Some furniture still in crates, includes Spanish and Modern bedroom suites. French Provincial and Modern Chester- field suites with matching tables and lamps, simulated black leather davenport with matching chair. 10 piece dining room set, Stereo ill -Fl, 9 x 12 rugs etc. call. 839-4996 At Pickering Raspberries PICK your own, 550 qt. In your containers, sold by pint and qt. boxes only. Picking time Moa 7 am. - 12 noon; 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.; Wed. 7 am. - 12 noon; 5:30 p.m. - 9 Pm.; Fri. 7 am. - 12 noon; 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.; Su. 7 am. - 12 noon. Closed u all other times. Adults and senor teens only, no reserva- tions. Whittamores Farm, Steele's Av., 3 1/2 miles east of highway 48. Also picking black currants, redcurrantsandgoose- berrits and yellow and green beans. ------------------------------ CEMETERY PLOT, Rest Haven Memorial Gardens, beulocatlon, -reasonable, private. 223-9176. No increase on service calls or new work. 46 YEARS EXPERIENC Plumbing & HeatL% Contractors License #43. -1 Pific Stonework Co. ac Progress Plumbing WALLS, patios. fireplaces, plan - V e r y Ree s o n a b l e R a t e s ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. 24 Hour Service ------------------------------- L i e. P. 726 REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc. For an estimate call 261-6959. 266-0000 FIREPLACES Metro License L464 FOR SALE 755-8965 POOL tables, Brunswick and Gen- Modern Paving Co. drop. Brand new. Cheap. Call (Toronto) ltd. Harry, 3368 Yotge St. 488-7911. ------------------------------- ASPHALT PAVING OVEN, wall unit, Thor, one year old, In excellent condition. Sell CONCRETE WORK reasonable . 294-7006. -- -------------------- • Established Company SHELF & wall units, scratch and • Work Guaranteed dent sale, direct from manufaa- Phone 293-2484 oyer. Call anytime 759-7904 or 144-9577. For Free Estimate WARREN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS CARPENTER, trims, rac rooms, paneflbic partitions, noors, coil - Ings and alteradons. Lit E-1288. 449-3945. ------------------------------- PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialise in Rec rooms & Kitchens. 282-3897 CUSTOM home builder. Aadltlons, renovations. McQuade Construc- tion Ltd. 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 repass, alterations Old maintenance work. Metro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 p.m, evenings Reliable brick & concrete work. Ceramlc Tiles; Flower Beds; Fireplaces; Garages; new homes and cottages; also carpentry. Phone 282-9940 or 266.3519 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Roc rooms, alterations, additions. Special- Wng in built- ism 839-2126. ------------------- Thurs. July 31st, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page HOME HOME '�'� IMPROVEMENTS TRAILERS TRAILERS rMOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS IMPROVEMENTS FENCING........ Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • PATIOS LIC. 482 -CARPORTS -FAMILY ROOMS For prompt ANentioa i Hesae Display *IMeteriol Samples CALL 10E WALIVISLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER- 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069 JULY ONLY! In -the -99011114 Steel & Vinyl Pool 11�'x27li-.T4"x7'Deep Instal led $2995 00 All taxes Included One Zip and Away PRINTED PATTERN 4789 ' - SIZES 2-8 I- 'a4. One quick zip and away she goes - schoolgirls in a hurry love this side -action dress that doubles as a jumper. Blouse has band neck. Printed Pattern 4789: N E W Children's Sizes 2. 4. 6, 8. Size 6 dress 1% yards 45 -inch: blouse i yard 35 -inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern - add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 30 sales DUNDAS TRAILER SALES SHAMROCK -PYRAMID - CITATION solos i Service Parts ti Accessories Showroom Construction Offices For Rent 10/Kineston Rd -waist Hill 282-8131 TRAILER, 1968 Nimrod Capri hardtop, family room, storage Beat, plastic windows, spare wheel. Sleeps 4. 444-7791. ------------------------------ TENT trailer for rent. Sleeps 6. A- vailable now. 759_ 7340_ HOME IMPROVEMENT OUR LOw PRICED July Special INCLJDES. • Reinforced 3' poured • Exclusive Paten;e- 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 9 Float Kit New Head For Ont. Bowlers Mr. Fred Halle, president of the Ont- ario Bowlers Con- gress, 1274 Kennedy Rd., Scarborough, has had to resign due to pressing busine s s committments. The Congress is the governing body of Five Pin Bowling in Ont- ario. Mr. Halle has held the position for the past five years and under his leadership the Congress has grown from 5000 to 40,000 members. . Mr. Kenneth M. Edge will succeed Halle. He has been an executive member of the congress fora the past five years, serv- ing as first vice- president for the past three. Mr. Edge will take office on July 17th. BOAT a. TRAILER BOAT, 14' fibreglass (red and white), windshield, steering, run- ning lights. 25 h.p. motor. Sap- phire boat trailer. AL in good condition. $700. 282-4662; 282- 6717. ------------------------------ TENT trailers for rent. Husky Trailer Sales. Camping supplies. 1962 Kennedy RQ 291-5178 or 699-5145. ------------------------------- TRAILER camper, propane stove, mattresses and tent, 3 years old. 267-1514. ------------------------------ BOAT dt MARINE FOR SALE 14' SPRINKBOK aluminum boat, 4 hp. aircooled engine. complete with trailer• many extras, $525. 444-5ao. ------------------------------- 16' SEA BIRD Clipper Craft, lap - air e. 35 electric, convertible top. Tee -Nee tilt traller, bess ti- ful condition_ extras. 449 5535. assississis ENTERTAINMENT LET'S HAVE A MOON PARTY for about 2 hours you and your friends can hove a ball. For information call Mrs.Muir 691-8249 between 8 a. in - 1 P.M. Friday, Saturday it Monday PRIVATE, one owner 1/2 ton Ford peck -up, 24,000 miles. Bestoffer. 444-3490. ------------------------------- '67 BUICK Le Sabre, 4 door hard- top, power, vinyl roof, low mile- age. 284-7652. '65 Ford Cruise-o-matic, (auto- matic) certificate, radio, wash- ers, seat belts etc., perfect. new brakes, spotlebs, no rust, eco- nomical, reliable, fast. ;1090. Private, best offer. 267-5213. MOTOR CAR b East E n d TRUCKS WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES SCRAP CARS R trues wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. COMPLETE bookkeeping and stettographic service available. Night calla 839-3233. Phone atter 5. 267-3825. Victorian Order Wuee HOUSE red panting? Interior PAINTING 8 TG dr DECORATING EDECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- teed paperhanging, pakKime. Gavin ----------------------------- INTERIOR Ox.9-0180. --- -y --- INTERIOR and exterior. General repairs_ 463_8109. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM., upstairs K - - - ----- 1960 Derlorth E.x rt reads P_. Signs • Banners • Cartooning -Show Cards -Etc. STORE - FACTORY HOSPITAL - HOME Call P. J. VIT 839-3580 )k zs. R. 30 year• experience, 1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116. clean work. Cao Brwce Tremey, o a East E n d -- ------------ --------------------- 261-0333. IwRTIEs - wedel:s receptlor:., ----a__-----___--_-__---- Pointing & Decorating -aslne.. m..tl;a. capcfty 8s. fully licensed. Essen %sat, 282 Victorian Order Wuee HOUSE red panting? Interior -OMI. ----------------------------- - has many sumstloY which nisi make the �sadal exaezbr. Law rates, bisli U7 wort. Dow• 266-1855 alter Convalescent Child Care R�r's tank easier. d -_------------------ Carrs for a cos►al- Sometimes pt=09 the eaten( child req"- child's bed sear the you or your doctor can -------- der of Nurse an 361- a Iot of mrk on he window ler helpkeep well as wort on tJ,a him entertained as the n the ert:se to call by to callaisilte by tsiephoaina the s4s[ro- polstan T o r [ 5621. A participant in the part of the mother, well as o Umsted Appeal. A Branch Yictor1wOr- Needlecraft Decorating Ideas pj&e � 1 � IIA& tax. I' Tint plainly SIZE, NAME, C�I ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. pilled Chil Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co.Ltd. Pattern Dept.60 Front St. West, Toronto. OVER 100 NEW FASHIONS close as your mailbox in new Spring -Summer Pattern Cata• log. Free pattern coupon. 509. New' INSTANT SEWING Rook. Save hours -- cut, tit. sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only El. The annual open house at Blue Moun- t ain C amp for crippled children will be held on Sun. Aug, 3rd bet- ween 2:30 and dren's Camp camping programs for crippled children in the world today. The camp is located six miles west of Col- lingwood on Hwy. 26. 5:30 P.M. All residents and vis- itors to the area are welcome to drop in and Canada's first satell- observe one of the ite was called Al- most comprehensive ouette. 14'7 FVERYU01ly LAW" 1.11 -.fit', delicht hod.- htrst ess. close friend with this one-vard [loran nrth tiaintc etils- broidery. Transfer. printed pattern to ntednlnti size Y".' PKFt'111['ti !'Ft►N l" is a otte-f a -kind gvult to make n hot pinks. rids, all the cnlurs volt lore 1'..• trtrtl I,rint .end .olid color scral.s Charts. patch liatterns. dire. trous. 7411 IT it's the decuratur', uav to re,lore •ired Ivrllows. chairs, headloard. has. -A k. tahlt.s. flume* hast'' dir.•ctiun. ft,r nine tnonec.sa%ili slilcot.•r. FIFTY CENTS .voinsi for each pattern .tin .t;,nips. I -lease l add I.. cents fur each ivartern for tint . la - mailing and slwcial handling; to Alive Cr-,oks. var.- of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 34c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME, ADDRESS. (;iant, new 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog i%er _ • d. sr_n. to , hoose. 3 fret. pait,•rns printed iusid, sen(l INSTANT v:IF•TS f:rLulnns to>!unn.. lues. Iecorator act,-sst-. r,ri\Eike it today, cii,• it t ururrn,tc Ideal fur all ut r; inns. #;,I, - Jiffy Rugs' r.. kutt.. rucht.t �c t.:n .•. .•n. ltuuk. ...r fl ok of 12 Pr ze Afghans. 4w . 8.11- 9;1111' Qu IL Book 1 has to; be:rtitifiil I,a;t.•rn. .:u• Museum Quilt Book 2 !vatt.•rns fur 1-1 xulwrii milts ,io: Ruck 3. "Qu.Its for Today's Living". ! ; C tO O "Her husband has been assigned overseas and he 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 10 THE POST Thurs. July 31st, 1969 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS FEMALE EHELP EMAIE HELP WANTED WANTED EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -1 i Bank Clerks Required for DON MILLS BANK Solaro commensurate with experience. APPLY MR. CONLIN: 445-9230 CLERICAL DON MILLS We are looking for an energetic female with High School education and some prevaoes experience to perform Clerical functions. Modern working conditions and complete company bemiit plats are offered to thi scle.tcd applicants. For Appointment Call 443-7869 or 443-7868 TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS AND MOHAWK OPERATORS Experienced on mchowk do to recorders preferred, but will train qualified alpha -numeric keypunch operators. DAYSAND EVENING SHIFT Pleasant, air-conditioned, excellent fringe benefits, good starting salary. Regular increases occording to merit. For Appointment MRS. BRYANT, 694-3239 CLERICAL EB DON MILLS Enqutrnes are invited from applicants interested in carrytag out clerical duties with the comptruuer's department. Must be a high school graduate and be capahle of operanttg a Burroughs Calraa- lstor (Comptometer). Modern working conditions and complete company benefit pians offered. ? i;r app.,tntment telephone - 443-7869 or 443-7868 90 Wynford Dr. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income $900 $2.400. $1,350 $3,600. 52,250 $6,000. Small or large, we can awns you. Foil or port -tame. ca! I MR- FISHER 487-2179 N04 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month. call 485-9425 NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi- accommodaion for chronically Ill. R.N. Supervision., 24 -hoar nursi%g care. Excellent meals. 284-1:28. - - ------------------------------ MUSICAL --------------- MUSICAL NURSE has accommodation for INSTRUMENTS 26"71278. 1'dy to her own [tome. PIANOS bought and .ad Best It Pays To Use O u r prices. Music Centre, 286 Wilson 6��1522-_--------------- Classified Ads CLERK TYPIST INTERNATIONAL WAXES LTD APPLY IN PERSON 50 Salome Dr. Agincourt Immediate 99 WUMI.N for telcldNork• circula non survey at Woodbine & Dan. worth. Air conditioned [office steps from subway. Days 9:30 5,, avvegs. 5-9. Above average earn Ings and commission. No experi- ence required. 699-7109 Mr. Uort. CIIURCII secretary, hours 9-1be- Fin ning September first. Duties include SM!'etarial and telephone appomtmtnts. Apply Northlea United Church, 125 Bren Cliffe Rd__ Toronto - - 17--- ----------- Modern --------- Modern Nursing Convalescent Home requires 'Nurses Aides to commence M September for the following shifts: 8 a.m. - l2 noon; 8 a. in. - 1 p.m.; 3:30 p. m. 9 p.m. Contact director of nur- sing - 284-4781 Accounts Receivable Clerk for Inn On The Park Good benefits Call 444-2481 JUNIOR CLERKS OUR positions are available to recent Grade 12 graduates for training in future responsible positions. For Appointment Please C oll A29-4021 STENOGRAPHER LEDGER KEEPER Full Time, E xpar ioncoal, For East End {ank. Mrs. Harrison 698-5593 Cleaning Woman 2 bachelors in new hire. South wtanebanit ares. require ex- perienced Cleaning wom tsk 2 hell days weekly. -282 9333. - ----- Bookkeeping - Bookkeeping Machine Operator Emollient opportunity for girl who has had some eWrienceosNCR. Will train. Starting salary $325. C all Non Wagner Personnel 4x9-2711 Secretary $ OPEN w E have - [Kerr tiag position for a posed and experienced sccre- tary with good typing and short- hand skills to work for a dynamic sales manager. This is a busy office and typing includes figures and engineering terms. Will also consider D1txa-Typist with good spew. and accuracy Keypunch A f least 2 years experience in Alpha and Numeric. Opportumtty to learn key tape. CLERK Ty i pst ttECF:NT graduate with some typ- ing and offsce experience. AL Employee Benefits Modern Working Cundiuurs Secretary OUR Dom Mills credit dept, has ate Immediate opening for a secre- tary, with minimum ofgradel2or commercial eadvaI . Good salary and company beeaTits. Apply in person or phase 445- 053a CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO. LTD., 840 York Mills Rd., Don Mills LOST LOSI . around July lo. from Bridle - wood phase 2. short haired black and ;hue spayed femake ca. Ans- wer Tufty. Reward, 291-6705, 201-6.310. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE ] Wanted Immediately MAN or woman to supply consumers in your area with Rawleigh Products. Can earn $50 weekly parttime -- $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. G 333-403 4005 Richilieu St. Montreal 207 Quebec MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Start Immediately 69 WOMLN for telephone circu- lation survey. Pleasant air conditioned east end office. Steps from subway. Full or part time. Salary up to $2.00 per hr., depending on experience. Mr. 1Dort. 699 - 7109. Career Opportunity FOR young man with mechanical apptitude. Drafting experience helpful. A chance to learn a specialized business. For some- one who Is not afraid of dirty hands for afew years. Call F'oote- Wh/they Drives Ltd., 2220 Mid- larod Ave. 291-1683. ------------------------------- Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are hooking 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 facilities. I-.xpvience not essential tut you must be presentable. Multi-millfondol- Iar organization uperatmg in Canada. G.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income: $8,000, to $25.000. depending on your ability. TeiWoorne for personal appy ort mart 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End Dignity & Prestige REQUIREMENTS - You mum be mature. enjoy meeting people. he a pleasant per- sonality and above all the desire to succeed. POSITION Interviewing preselected candidates for rnembe rahip Leto the largest sonscctarlan fraternity M the world. Experience sat eseeetlal. Modern training program. INCOME V you meet our requirements. you will receive a high salaried Income with automatic Increases each year. Good pension and free group la"rance. For psrionol and confid entioI 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 SE RV ICED IN UNMARKED CARS. --- - -- - ---- - --- ADII-SI Need your floor. Daus, DAY CARE L Govs cleat eo? You'll have the PETS lightest,-.rightest floors , ou've rarer see SatlsfacUo- guars-- teeF' f�eidewi'1--FL.5-9^-SR COCKERS. American, purebred• reg'd pups 291-1020. --------------- - - -- GERMAN Shepherd pups• female• also whate mice. Call 259-5160. ------------------------- rOY F'WDLI- stud service• for in- formation phone 293-3310. Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 ---------------------- ----- -- TAMARACK NURSERY SCFtOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard DRAPES alt Agincourt. For further informa- tion. phone Ax.3-3152. UPHOLSTERING REE LITTLE FISHES 411-1.700 I F re` pick up and delivery WEE FOLKS CLLAN1NGladywithown car need- COLLIE puppies, male champion DAY NURSERY ed one day a week. 284-1244- sired, top show line, excellent StuDf3 Kira♦ n Rua.. ------------ ----------------- temperament. sable and white. 0 County Squire Kennels, 291-3558. Li4enced--Trained Staff RELIABLE woman desires day _ ------------------------- rev work; 9-4, $12 and carfare, gen- Transportation Avoiloble eral cleaning. 264-4690. WE Dry complete litters of puppies ----------------------------- and also seu adorable puppies, 261-7633 266-0405 with vet's vaccinationcertificate, SECRETARY Engineering Experience Preferred RLWIRLD by construction com- pany. Wulorsdale area. Must have excellent sborthand & typing & be able to work on own initiative. salary commensurate wi c h ability. For appt. call Mrs. Clarke 445-8040 reasonable. 759-3304. T.V., RADIO 8 HI-FI Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES SAILS. docro,nmarine hardware, wire, rope, at discount prices. Thread, battens, repairs, canvas goods, boat covers, life jackets, Spicer Mfg. & Sails, 39 Shrop- shire Dr.. Scarborough. 757-5864 ------------ GLEN-L Plana, kits, bulls, cata- logue $1.25, 25 Civic Rd.. Scar- borough_ 751-5272. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales 6 Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Tic Toc Nursery School Enroll Now For KINDERGARTEN L Iceniced 755-1789 MOVING SMALL MOVINGS SMALL moving, yards and base- ments cleaned, or rubbish ry moved.-- - ---- 261-0141 MOVING man with truck, big ur small, anything, clean ups, gar- bage removal. Reasonable. 261- 3610-------------------------- LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield a Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. GARDENING an SUPPLIES CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - FuU guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's 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 la. Government lic. Guaranteed. Also driveway black top spraying. 293-8967. ------------------------------- TOP soil, delivered, reasonable, east end. Call 755-2524, General Landscaping PATIO brick block, stone andflag- stone, retaining walls, planter boxes, asphalt, concrete and sod- ding. Free estimates. 691-6677. CHILDREN AND TRAIN TRAVEL (Cont'd from Pg. 5) you have chosen your word, you tell the oth- er players you are ready. They have to guess your word by watching the way you behave when they give you orders. Suppose you have chosen "slowly". Someone says, "Shake hands". You shake hands -- slowly. Another player says "Nod your head". You nod it -- slowly. Another says, "Wiggle your thumb." You obey slowly. When your word has been guess- ed, each of the other players take his turn at acting. Teapot: Think of something you'd tike to be doing this minute. Suppose you would like to swim. The other players have to guess what you're thinking about. They ask you questions. Of course, they don't know that your word is "swim" so they have to use the word "teapot" instead. This is the way the questions and answers might go: "Does ev- erybody teapot?" No. "Can Mommy teapot?" No. "Have you ever teapotted?" Yes. "do you teaFot indoors?" Yes. ' Do you teapot outdoors?" Yes. "Is teapotting fun?" Yes. "Do you have to use a ball or a bat when you teapot?" No. The questions go on until somebody guesses that ' Teapotting is "Swimming' Each player takes his turn thinking up a "teapot" for the others to guess. BAYV IEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. MGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.Y. EVENQdG SERVICE T P.Y. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-1• Tues. 7-30 pm. Oklaboma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School Atftllated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Sid Bal I ik Plumiling and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. .Industrial _ Commercial Residential 24 hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 PK7= TUB[ KOO LTO. 7242 ftbda Atay. L Ejgmd T- V Repairs swvke Calls *3w color serrlce Calls ss.so W BROW NIM f/��BB PICTURE TUBES 37 21' BRAND I!w $24Bs PICTURE TUBES ((.a Made w cmedt—q r 24 Limon Isar.*, T.V. OVERHAUL12" Km a ant — no Will rnnsaat 266-771201 Thurs. July 31st, 1969 THE POST Page 11 REAL ESTATE PROPERTI ES PROPERTIES =FOR ERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE SALE NORM BLACK r REALTY LIMITED B� 291-2535 Selling or Buying A Home? CAN I HELP YOU? Call me personally: F. E. Betts Real Estate Brokers 282-4550 As In the pew sad now as a Broker I wish to eased tae acme friesdly, coar"Que and efficiem ser. wkh my Real Estme problems you may bsw. with no oWlgatioa L wtlep h.i.. for resale and sew homes .acro lead, farms and enwamerehl properties. Watch for my signs. "THE SIGN THAT SELLS." LOT 99' x 154' BEAUTIFULLY Located co weed A C C O M M O D AT I O N Int. In a refined area of picker- atg. very claw to Scarborough, FOR REN T Asking 00 price 510.5with good term.. Call Anse wcDo.aw 294- 5552. Overland Realty Realtor. AGINCOURT. large bedroom, with Light cooling privileges. close to �"'p°`r"'°' a Pty '"a - =APARTMENTSet 293-56W— RENT ---- - - - ----- BACHELOR apartment, folly splpped. private Mme. available EAUTIFft =7.0t. 4003 Ellesmere Ad. 2"- SUBLET. 2 bedroo�:—apertmat. Richmond Lawrence a" Kemmdy. 733-0247. AJAX $160. lownho ee. Parklq appliances. play area. now schools. 282-6060. Hill LAWRENCE - Wwdm 3 room hrniab" apartment, eft w 2 past girls or couple. 731-9317. Qtia4 adidt beLLdmg. 1 block wast of Yonge oe Richmond SIL. 5namste ---~�---�----^ -- SCARBOROUGH - 3 room lower. wam to all convlsfasces scaod dh by&*. bases+ people Ere" Sha, open coot 90 x 100. 1-4g 13. - Extra Large r RENTALS 1 Bedroom TENT trailers sad campingepup Meat. Allea's Campers a B.P. Service. •ate.", Rd F&wA ' Apartmelts 295-OOgI. Available we&rd Soccer September 1. HOUSE LEAGUE STAIDBIGS Klachos a it 11. D.R. 9 it 12. AS OF JULY 26 L.R. 12 z 2% Bedroom IO z 14. Baiconbs S it 20. Two siNmors. ATOM M L T Pts broasoom eozzldors btercom. Copps Keoles 3 2 3 13 large appLlawees. dosWs —We- An Star Slima s 3 L u elate. cable T.v., watsbp, gu- Tozyq L.O.L. 3 3 2 12 bags coaupscwr, mdtrgrotmd rad Jess. FLosers 3 5 2 g Perkb& —Pis P -periling. MAA Glasgow RaWre 2 S 2 s delivery so whoa. L.a�g berm Glagow, Caldc 2 S 2 6 leaess web eaaoeLLacaosl/pSQU V11"p �R+adrs V. Gtuaram Gas � owner -w g 1 1 17 s r E3so� 3 2 u 884-3341 32 ` werssrd Auto SM -1011 3 S 2 2 weabed H4ipts PbQ. 0 t 2 2 � E�"' Pzesmw I Jadtor Sar. 9 0 0 la Dodanda C. .. Jowl. 4 3 0 t KEIe4EDY md Sheppard. 3 room Willmar AOTS 2 6 1 S apattmem suitable for couple Bzataers 2 6 1 S --------------------- Coimasa /al SOtdLos • L o 16 AT 3133 Lawzaace E aerosafrom Roe VaLley SorJaLCleb3 i 3 9 Scarbo�rbou�gphIs�gCasual HosplEal Belaf's Easo Servicell 3 1 7 sear plaza 2 S �sd Brkish tido" Airway 1 6 2 4 haw rooms. a hw m ckoass tom, is Prestige ap meg. sem- ebb_ l--- - VACATION 4 bedroom brick btmgaloe, serol- RESORTS detscbed first mortgage 6 1/2% very reasonable for crab. LAca- tion Bay Ridges. fiWU79. ------------------------------- Sunnycrest Lodge ROOM THE family lodge on rasbe Lake. safe sandy beach, good fiabbW FOR RENT special chilA a's rates. 193_ 4342. AGINCOURT - Large bedroom. A 10 War Tax was with light cooking privileges. Imposed on letrersand close to vansportation and park- postcards mailed is lug available. 293-3696- Canada in April 1913. NO"= PROPERTIES=FOR ERTIES FOR SALE SALE UNBELIEVABLE 6 1/4 v 1 /26 3/% 4 MORTGAGES Carry As Low As $ 8 1 monthly on long term CMHC with no salary requirements $ 126 with taxes Priced As Low As $22,900 Secondary financing can be arranged DON'T MISS SEEING THESE "BEST BUY" RESALE PROPERTIES THIS WEEK Why Pay More Interest? • GO Train • Parks • Golf courses • Yacht club • Schools • 3-4Bedrooms '• Bungalows • Split levels • 15 minutes to Golden Mile • Two storeys • Fishing • Curling club •Hospital *Medical centre ,*Nursery school • Sh opping *Churches •Easy access to Hwy. 401 OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. EVERY DAY To get to PMA Realty Ltd., go east on Hwy. 401 to Liverpool Rd. (inter- section 64) turn south to stoplights, then left to the P.M.A. Realty Ltd. office. Phone 699-1121 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 31st, 1969 W�S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �► -foE �S1IF"ST & SECOND MOIITSAOES ARRANGED. SOUGHT PC*& SOW YOUR M50 02" GA&EUIME PWAD 942-2611 M563 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Tprp p 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges Kitchenettes The Bay Ridges Juvenile Girls are giving sponsor Don Kitchen reason to be proud the last few weeks in the Ladies' Lakeshore Soft- ball League. After a shaky beginning this ses- -son, their record now reads 5 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie, with 2 rained our games to be made up. This places the team in 5th place in the 9 team league. They have lost only one game in the last 6 starts, and turned in a very satis- fying performance in the Oshawa tournament. The night following the tournament, a close game played against East Woodlands, resulted In the 9-8 defeat for Bay Ridges. However, the following week, the girls won against Pick- ering Beach in a come -from -behind game, 15-14. On Thursday. July 17th in Ajax, the team showed good form in winning against Ajax 14-8. The July 21st game against Oshawa #1 ended in an 11-11 tie. Weekend Activities At Jane Snetsinger continues to pitch most innings Metro C o n s err a ti o n Area s for Bay Ridges, with help from Kathy Krachan and Yoke Schmalgemeyer when necessary. Lily The Metro Toronto Atkinson holds the top batting average and the and Region Conserva- home run lead, although Lynn Kowal is running tion Authority an - her a close second. nounces the following Next regular league home game will be at Civic Holiday Weekend Balsdon Park, August 4th at 8:30 p.m. (Aug. 1st to 4th) act - The Provincial Women's Softball Union (P WSU) ivities. playoffs begin for Bay Ridges in Monarch Park Weekend fam i 1 y Stadium, Toronto on Wed. July 30th at 7:30p.m. camping on advance Toronto Sportswear Comets will be the opposi- permit at Albion Hills tion in this best of 3 series. five miles north of Ann Snetsinger and Lynn Kowal will be leaving Bolton on Hwy. 50 and their regular positions for this game to share at Cold Creek between the pitching duries while our regular pitching Bolton and Nobleton on staff (Jane. Kathy and Yoke) are all away on King Sideroad. Each holidays. can accommodate 50 The second game will be played at Balsdon Our EXPERT APPLICATORS con "FACELIFT" Your Home With NATURAL STONE VENEER •06ginotcd and developed by vs in 19341 or "VA NG UA RD" PRE,C,TONE 44" thick F.cings on M.sowry or Frome — No Footings rtauirtd �- _ —_--- - FLAGSTONE — VERANDAS ALUMINUM SIDING�.-i�`-'max � ., .. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE • FREE ESTIMATES. CALL ANY TIME ... . < js� W 1-TER`H=I1RANDES -. - - _ ._ - ! - _ 70+ KENNEDY RD. �66-3471 Scorbe vuh ,Metro lucnk No E :); 1 A Company You Can Trust IF YOUR HOME IS BEGINNING TO LOOK TIRED AND WEATHER BEATEN THEN IT'S HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME Transform Your Home like Magic With CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM Windows, Doors, Awnings, Railings, Porches, Carports, Stone, Siding, Soffit, Fascia, Eavestrough In Living Colour For That Extra Decorator Touch When You Buy DUMONT You .BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! FOR FREE HOME SERVICE CALL Sales Manager JIM LEBLANC 422-3135 466-1489 Park on Wed. Aug. 6th at 7:30 p.m. A silver collection will be taken at this game to help defray expenses. The coaches, the sponsor, and most of all the kids, will appreciate your support. Litterbugs Beware There are at least motorists who have 1200 people who are a- gotten away with just ware that it is against a warning. the law to litter Ont- The fine for a first ario highways -- they offence ranges from have paid fines to $5 to $50 and increa- prove it. ses with the number of These are the num- offences. A thirdtime ber of fines handed out loser risks the chance over the past three of having his licence years at an average of or permit suspended more than 350 per for 60 days. year. That does not If you are a litterbug count the number of who has never been camping units. Walks through nature trails are available in the Authority's 12 con- servation areas where public can swim, fish, picnic, and row aboat. Cold Creek area con- tains trap, rifle, and archery ranges, and the black spruce bog with 1000 foot walkway for sportsmen. Black Creek Pioneer Village at Jane and Steeles will be open as usual. Additional informa- tion is available from authority offices at 889-5425. caught don't think you are getting away with anything. As a tax- payer you still get to pick up some of the tab for the cleaning. RESIDENTIAL kCOMMFRCIAL &M Paring $26 Danforth Rd. 267-7407 DOHERTY TRAILER SALES LTD. King Of Travel Trailers LARGEST DISCOUNT IN TRAILER HISTORY 65 Corsair, Traveliner, .-- Travelux & Marr. Craft I== _ �:09 to be cleared within 10 days. ` CORSAIR 14',17', 17%', 18', 19', 20', 21 ' & 23'. TRAVELINER 18', MARR. CRAFT 18', TRAVELUX 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. VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM AND SERVICE CENTRE SERVICE & ACCESSORIES SALES 284-0103 284-0104 & 284-4405 ALL AT 4290 Kingston Rd., West Hill