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Vol. 5 No. 32 West HM.Ontario Thurs. August 7th, 1969
- PICKERING
AF19 0 1s f
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
No Annexation
Says Scarborough
-not ret anyway
Bay Ridges Gets Its First Apartments
Despite protests of
local residents, Bay
Ridges will get its first
apartments.
Planning Board on
Tuesday night redem-
mended a plan for 210
units in one building
and 118 townhouses.
The units are to be
built on St. Martin's
Drive, which is west
of Liverpool Rd. and
south of Bayly St.
A petition was cir-
culated in the area and
about ten interested
residents attended the
Planning Board meet-
ing.
Director of Planning,
CANADIAN RADIO - TELEVISION COMMISSION
The Cattadtan Radio -Television Commission heard applications for licences to carry on CATV braadcas+Ing
swtpartat)ttgs and the Commissan announces the following deciver"..
As a ww"pr of Wicy. eta Cbmm fission,% approval IA aepllcatiens to carry en CATV brssdcesting Yttdbr-
tskinga is for a period df two wan. Licens" conbtions will be balled Viten the Commraskan's CATV
policy Mich attaf announced an May 12. Isla.
It is a cans .w M each licence flet the w
I-Cerisee Cotwny 114011 cogs y on ar before WPP 00 1. 10M.
.Aft We direction of His Excellency. Me Governor General -wt CeateN, re"ram owwersnip rod cr'u'el
ts0e,60-191.
Detrsim4 CRTC M-211
MISSISSAUGA-STREETSV ILLS -PICK ER ItiG-AJAX. 004T
A001wetton for a IKettte by Mecioso-Hunfor Cable TV Lwmtod to Carry M a CATV prfadcaSlttlg
pttdertak'ttg
elvclslon The Cov i—mmn brami lwvncn tnr 1 +wOvear pored. M,btact M rere'llons WIN 110111 M
sewitted In Nch locoict, b serve the areet eeicrfbed as "laws
1. Wltttwt the corowa4 ltmty of Strwtsv'l4 as stow. fon Ontere Dopa^n+OIM of H!Otwbvs nye -rhe
Co n,tv of P"I revised Februery "
2. 9rorn intorsactice of Paoli County Road S and Mississauga Concession Road S EaV. nbrN40pMry a"
Pool Countv Rood S (nerMt sidel to interseC+'on et Peel Crotty Read S and MislNaapga Concession
Read If East. 'tan nortnwesterty a Missi31R11ga Cbrtcsssbn Road 7 East (wast side) to WOO IIKmten
of Misahleugs corAvssion Rood 7 71st end Gael County Road 1S. tfMn Sall" wows lv 1ko" 04WCounty Recd IS (lim"t sidal to . lenactmfi lot 0004 Cou+ty Roads solid /1. thansoullhaostarty a"
I",
Comte Road 7 (Nit Alda) so Intarwtion M Peel County ROM 7 end Cartadden NaRwev
tracks. than satianessferiv a" Canadian National Rallwsy tracks (SPAIN finial M 00snacttbn of
Cera& rt NlfIona' Railway tracks end AAderaiPrga Cencessor Road S East. lean sauWasreriv Woo
MiSs�Sla " Corttasston Read S East least side) to k.flrsec*,M M Mississauga Cencess�on Read 3
East Ind Peal County Road S
Ontario oepar+nfail t d Hi"way twee " TM C to v d Peal rev.lad Feb►wry 110
} WifINin sty co,pe►a limits of Pickering as strewn en Omar," Decart^rttt M tttlptit0vs mob "v4a
Comte of On./rre. Soush Pert) ' . revved Fabruary 1964
A. Within tete rcrpwafe lintih M Ail■ as %1419011 on 09001:0 Department of H490weys .tab "The County
M Ontario. South Portion revlsM February 11109.
Dec.s,oa CRTC 09-2111
DAY RIDGES. ONT.
Application for i I.rMCe by Mr Steniev Llovd Hosken fo Carry an a CATV Mnadc AlhrtO ti91darilittng.
Dec,smbr The CoMmisston eranti • IrcfrKl Mr • two-year oer�od. sublect Ila [ottditioft which will be
spletttied �n the I.Cettce. to serve rete area dev, bed as follows
No~iv Nem Lake Ontario atwg tea line dlvrdMq PiC""o Townsb,o Left 2a and 20 least s -WI
to the Interwbom of the 1i 9 dividing ►Kkering Town3hip Loh 21 and it and Highway 401, tete„
easterN by a direct tine (%out% sidel to the western end or Onfore Cetwdv Read 22. earn witerfv
A 0 -far County Road 22 (south stet) to the mliersect+nn " Cntorve County Read 22 and rote
lownshlp odd dw.eirtg Pickering To- sh o Loh 21 and 21L than southerly along totertso a read d.
-9 Township Leh 21 and 2S (wast side) and by a direct Ilse (reit -idler to the share at
►itka
Lake (tntar�n
Ontario Dnpartrnlent of Highways map "The County al Ontario, South Portion", revised February IeN
The above information is part of a notice pub-
lished by the Canadian Radio - TelevisionCom-
mission last week.
As can be seen two companies have been given
rights to install cable TV into Pickering homes.
The Maclean -Hunter Cable TV Limited has
received the rights for Ajax and the village of
Pkckering area while Stanley Lloyd Hosken has
received permission to go ahead in the rest of
southern Pickering Township.
Handicraft Winners
The Women's Div-
ision of the Canadian
National Exhibition
has announced the win-
ners of the 1969 Hand-
icrafts Competition.
Competition comes
from craftmen of all
ages from across Can-
ada. The 750 prize
winning items will be
on exhibit at the Better
Living Centre, CNE,
from Aug. 14th to Sept.
1st.
Winners from the
Ajax, Pickering, and
Oshawa district who
competed are: Mrs. M.
Steer, 16 York St., Ajax
placed third and sec-
ond in two knitting
divisions.
Mrs. F. Scott, 358
Kingsdale Ave., Os-
hawa, placed third and
second in three div-
isions in knitting.
Two Injured On Brock
Two cars collided on
Brock Rd. at the 5th
concession on Fri.
Aug. 1st causing injury
to two people.
Hubtus Smolin, 37, of
Udora is in hospital
with a ruptured kidney.
Damage to the car he
was driving was $800.
�...��gi• i!1
&Bar/'i
W
3e ;-460W
O1®
aw
B
Rd.
u
Raymond William
Gregory, 52, of 41
Bethune Blvd., Scar-
borough sustained
back injuries, extent
unknown and a broken
left arm. Damage to
the car was $1200.
O.P.P. Whitby say
no charges will be laid.
J.A. Faulkner said the
plans must now be
given approval by
Pickering Township
Council.
federal
loans For
Sewers
Norm C afik, the Lib-
eral Member for Ont-
ario Riding, announced
today that Central
Mortgage and Housing
had approved in excess
of over $2 million in
Federal Loans for
Sews g e Treatment
Projects.
In the Town of Ajax,
$333,333 was loaned
for a term of 20 years
for the construction of
extension no. 1 to the
existing sewage treat-
ment plant. The total
cost of the project is
$500,000.
In the Town of
Whitby, a loan was
granted for the exten-
sion to the Pringle
Creek Water Pollution
Control Plant of $566,
667 for a 20 year
period. The total cost
of this project is $850,
000.
Pickering's West Rouge area will not now be
annexed by Scarborough-- but may be in the
future.
This decision was made by Scarborough's
'Board of Control on Wednesday. The resolution
passed unanimously by the Board said that Scar-
borough was in favor of Pickering joining Metro
as a borough. However, if it did not then Scar-
borough would move to annex the West Rouge
area.
Scarborough Controller Karl Mallette said he
felt the resolution was only "second best" and
moved a resolution for Scarborough to go ahead
and make application for annexing the area. The
resolution was defeated.
President of the West Rouge Ratepayers, Mr.
R. ;.R. Lang said the area had a "strong desire"
to become a part of Metro. He said the area
originally wanted to become part of Scarborough.
He then talked to Reeve Williams and Deputy
Reeve Chatten in March and agreed with there
to support Pickering becoming a borough. If
it didn t then the Township would support West
Rouge's annexation wish.
Councillor John Kruger said there was no
dispute in principle between his and Mr. Lang's
point of view. ' It is just a question of timing
and emphasis," he said. He noted the wording
of the petition which supported Pickering Town-
ship entering as part of Metro and only if
that fails annexation take place.
He noted Pickering Township Council had not
dealt with the petition. He said however, if
Scarborough did go through with annexation pro-
ceedings, Pickering Township Council would
oppose it. Also, because of the Oshawa planning
study, it would be held up at the Ontario Municipal
Board.
There was also a comment on the plebiscite to
determine where the Pickering people want to
go. This will be on the ballots in December.
When asked by Scarborough Controller Brian
Harrison about the possibility of Scarborough
annexing West Rouge if Pickering and area
becomes a borough Councillor Kruger said
Pickering Township Council would resist the
transfer. Mr. Lang said he and his executive
would be happy to be annexed by Scarborough
regardless.
Councillor Kruger, in a comment after the
meeting, said it "was the battle of keeping
the Municipality, which began in 1811, together."
aai�i �� s �toelaJl+#
iL �i'i: B11 � iL�t teal
gid gift � �
ii5t. ;- _ler
A"-
wmw_ Fq&m «
A
y
P
a
These happy faced boys are with the West Shore Recreation Association ball team which plays
regularly in the local house league.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. August 7th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every l hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Andress - Box 193. West Hilt, Cniiario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Requiem For
A Quiet Town
by Spencer Coles
It had been listed as an "amendment to permit
an apartment and townhouse development"
complex on Block Y, Plan M-16, but in reality
was a licence to build Slums. The plan calls
for an apartment block with one hundred suites
and a further one hundred eighteen -row houses.
The case was presented as only super -salesmen
can, with sugar and spice and all things nice.
And then the jury was out. It was time to make
the decision.
There was Knight, Lowe, Wank, Faulkner and
Rudik. These were the members of ourplanning
board. They would decide. The room was tense.
It was the people of Bay Ridges versus Brama-
lea Consolidated Developments. The people
against high-rise apartments and condominium
slums and squalling brats. and rat -infested
garbage, and un -controllable squalor, andwater
shortages. and sewage problems. and over-
crowded schools, and higher taxes.and crowded
streets. and punks, and motorcycles knocking
little kiddies off their feet.
And then the arms were raised. Bay Ridges
will never be the same again. The noose is
drawn tight. As the people walked out amid
rumbles of disapproval, Reeve Williams walked
i n.
KINDERGARTEN
It your child is starting ICltidergarten in September. rhrse tattle
Fleshes Private School for Children .ill provide an eaeelletit start for
the child's funhtr academic training. Uur ftiuycertalwdtmderfarteft
.
headed up by Ctrs. W Dison. 8.5.. -ho is a Primary Specialist wt ttit
many. many years of experience. Provides the opportuattyfor tndivid-
usil attention and amennuigzui .tart of the learnaq process.
rt
The Kindergacr program n: may he c0mSu.ed Brun the regular
Day Nursery Programme. at Usy Nursery rates, providing unexcelled
train&" with aafe and nappy All day care in our modern Uasarooms
and spactou+ ;Iaygr.,und.,
Three Little Fishes 293-68A6
'aUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED a OVERHAULED o EXCHANGED
S ALL MAKES & MODELS
we•..resay l Parts 6w0e00att
C ffff ESTIMATES
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(1/2 mile west of 401 cut-off) 284-1998
IT'S NEW
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' 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. BE7_EAU & CO. LTD.,
4597 Kingston Road,
WEST HILL, ONTARIO
SATISFACTION - GUARANTEED
What Do You Think?
This week the question put to residents of
Pickering Township was: What do you think
Dickering 'Township Council is NOT doing that
it SHOULD be doing?
Mrs. G. W. Ackerman, 783 Batory, said she
thinks they are doing the best they can. After
all, she said, the place was in an awful mess
when the present Council took over.
Mr. J. L. Bavington, 674 Chipmunk, said he
feels that the last councils have blotched things
up so much there isn't much the present
council can do. He said that for some time
there has been the obvious need for a town
planner but he doesn't think the idea has even
been approached. He commented that he thinks
Pickering has been wandering around in a
vaccuum for the last 15 or 20 years.
Mrs. R. R. Walcow, 729 Cortez, said she felt
the children needed a community centre or a
centre for child care was necessary. She said
she felt this was necessary because if there
isn't such a thing children tend to get into
trouble.
Mr. E. Calhoun, 840 Reytan, said the only thing
he would like the council to do is arrange for
more garbage pickup.
Mrs. S. Cheeseman, 1475 Drava, Bay Ridges,
said she was satisfied with everything council
had done.
Mrs. R. Holmes, 826 Douglas, said she would
like council to do something about putting in
storm sewers. She said there was a stream
that brings water and garbage down between
her house and the one next door during a storm.
She said she asked and found out the stream
had always been there during storms and she
feels that the builder really never should have
built theme. She said she has been in touch
with the Township, but nothing has been done.
there were no real problems that council needs
to deal with.
Mrs. R. Gordon, 836 Douglas, said now that
all the houses are completed on the street,
she thinks the sidewalks should be completed.
She said there is all sorts of garbage in the
ditches and every week she and her husband
clean it up and she doesn't know how it gets
there. She also said water collects in her
front lawn and that there doesn't seem to be
any drainage. Mrs. Gordon also commented on
the fact there were no street lights and the
street is pitch black in the winter. The thing
that bothers her is that they are charged part
of her taxes for local improvements and yet
hasn't seen very much for the money. She said
she and her husband would be geld to help any
move to clean up the area.
Martin Levison, 17, of 884 Douglas, said he
would like to see the ice rink, the swimming
pool and a recreation hall built. He also said
there should be something more for teenagers
around and something for children.
Mrs. B. W. T. Crewes, 897 Douglas said she
doesn't have any complaints really. The only
thing is she is against the high rise apartments
which are planned for behind the I.G.A. plaza.
Airs. R. Leblanc, 1297 Haller, said she would
like to see the arena pushed through faster but
other than that she is fairly happy.
Mrs. M. Bock, 877 Douglas, said she would
like to see the street kept a little cleaner and
also have the corner fixed up.
Mrs. W. Trolley, Brock Road, said she was
glad to see the OPP finally t:atrolling Brock
Road and that this was cutting down the speed of
the truck drivers. However, she wished that
some of the trucks car in stones w
ry g ere covered
properly because stones bounce off and can
Mr. J. Nicholson, 836 Krosno, said he felt damage headlights or windshields.
It's Time To Do
To suggest that Pickering Township should
in the future exist in a Regional Government
area separate from Ajax is to deny the logic
of our geography. Originally Ajax was created
out of the Township and it exists today as an
island surrounded by Township lands. Quite
obviously if Ajax and the Township are in
different regions then the Township will some-
how have to be divided.
But before anybody takes a political knife to
the Township, it is essential that they first
of all assess what happens to the potential
economies which exist if Ajax and the Township
of Pickering amalgamate. I am not claiming
that in amalgamation either Ajax or the Town-
ship is suddenly going to experience a drop in
taxes. Indeed, at the municipal level I have yet
to see any amalgamation result in immediate
econom`_es, for generally when a level of service
is equalized over a larger area it costs all
the taxpayers mere money.
But the larger the area, and the larger the tax
base the better equipped the twa municipalities
would be to offset the future costs of municipal
government, which are just around the corner.
Right now Ajax is in a desperate position re-
garding the dumping of its garbage. Both the
Pickering Township Dump and the Ajax Dump
have intense pollution problems, and the lead
time to correct these problems is growing
desperately short. However, Pickering Township
Is well on the way to solving the problem when
the dumping of Metro garbage is phased in, and
with little effort we could also help solve the
Ajax problem. Take our two fire departments as
another exam?le. An amalgamation of these
services is another facility where immediate
co-operation would benefit both our minici-
palities.
Police, By -Law Enforcement, Planning Board
activities, Engineering, Roads, Plumbing,
Treasury, as well as Personnel and the Clerical
activities of our two com im mities represent
other areas where we should be makingpositive
enquiries regarding possible amalgamation.
The time to step into this new age of awareness
is now, and we have to rid ourselves of all
our past prejudices. The public spectacle of
the political heads of the Village of Pickering
going to the Minister of Municipal Affairs and
asking that the Township be split, serves no
purpose other than to confuse the issue and
convince the Minister that our three commun-
by Councillor John Kruger
ities are not capable of talking together.
I refuse to believe that compromise is im-
possible between Ajax, Pickering Village and
the Township of Pickering. However, before
such a compromise can be struck we have to
get this issue out of the area of emtxions and
opinions and focus our attention on a set of
positive recom-nendations. There are too many
politicans with opinions too strong to expect
them to come to agreement. The idea of the
various staffs of the municipalities meeting
together and discussing areas of mutual interest
is also doomed to failure because in the end
it is the political level which will decide the
issue.
Clearly the need of outside assistance in the
form of a consultant is indicated. This plan
might have merit:
1. The tree municipalities meet and decide
on those areas where it is felt that amalgama-
tion of services m;ght be possible. The Dump,
Fire, By -Law enforcement, and Police would
seem to be a good start.
2. Ask a Consultant to prepare an independent
report on the effect of amalgamation of these
services on the municipalities involved. This
would not be a very detailed report but one
which would quickly highlight the benefits and/or
difficulties.
3. Once again the three municipalities meet
and decide on the content of the report.
By attacking the problem in this m -inner and
doing positive things rather than talking about
our differences, perhaps some progress towards
amalgamation can be made.
One thing is for sure. The time to do things
and to quit throwing stones at one another is
at hand. If our three municipalities can sit
down and discuss our everyday problems and
ignore where we are going to draw boundaries.
I am convinced the boundaries will take care
o° themselves. As long as this preoccupation with
boundaries clouds our thinking the only thing we
will accomplish is for each of our communities
to paint ourselves into corners from which there
is no escape.
It is positively disgusting to me to contemplate
that the Province will have to decide the destiny
of our municipalities because we ware not
capable of striking a compromise between our-
selves. I- hope some Councillors in Ajax share
a similar view.
something for the
• Watch
�(aoles Carpet retailing is
one of the most vicious
sections of today's
consumer Imust and
`o
A Word About Sewing A
Ii tt
Bonded fabrics are
popular and practical
for several reasons.
The home dressmaker
finds them easy to
handle, they need no
underlining and they
hold their shape very
well.
The experts at Singer
,Sewing Centers have
several helpful sug-
gestions to make sew-
ing with bonded fab-
rics completely mis-
take -proof.
Darts should b e
slashed and pressed
open to eliminate bulk.
Seams inside collars,
facings and similar
constructions should
be cut to uneven widths
to eliminate bulkiness.
Crosswise, or nearly
crosswise seams in
bonded knits need stay
stitching to hold them
in shape while assem-
bling. Also, they often
need staying with
woven seam binding
stitched into the per-
manent seam.
The lengthwise grain
of all bonded fabrics
is very stable and
needs no special treat-
ment. The seams on a
bonded fabric will not
ravel, so they do not
need to be finished.
Following these hints
will makew(-)rkingwith
DOUBLE!
Paul Willison has sold
twice as many 1969
Chrysler products as any
dealer in Metro east of
Yonge Street. He also
stands second iw Ontario
and fourth in all Canada!
When you are ready to
buy a new or used car
may we quote on your
requirements?
Full line Chrysler Ile�lers
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
►ARKwAY
Semice 757-1135
Soles 759-4137
bonded fabrics a
pleasant and simple
t ask.
Go To A Party!
PRINTED PATTERN
4946
SIZES 8-18
There'. a Darty in your
!inure' Put yourself in the
�14)thght in this snuxothie
kith an elegant scarf tie aeck-
l�ne and sinele pleat.
Printed Pattern 4940;: NEW
Misses' Sizes S. 10. 1-1. 14. 16.
:.S. Size 1" Ihust 341 takes
31. yards 3!I -inch
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 16.X1 in
coins Ino stamps. please) for
each pattern -- add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3t sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS.STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.Ltd.
Pattern. Dept.60 Front
St. West, Toronto.
Spring-Sutnmer Pattern Cata-
Iog, Free pattern coupon. 50c
INSTANT SENVING Book—
•ut. fit, sew modern wap. �tl.AA.
oes every sermon
when buying a carpet.
The purchase of a
carpet is something
that cannot be 'under-
taken lightly, advises
Consumers' Associa-
tion of Canada.
T h e variety of
brands, constructions,
colors and fibres in
carpets available to-
day plus the varying
widths, prices and
confusing advertising
all add to one dilemma.
Because of the vary-
ing conditions of use
and care in different
homes, manufacturers
are reluctant to set
a minimum - life
guarantee on their
products. Carpets are
m ade i n varying
grades to suit all re-
quirements. This is
once more a situation
where the customer is
best advised to rely
on a knowledgeable
salesman in a reliable
store.
An experienced and
conscientious sales-
man can be a great
help to a customer in
making a wise choice.
However, not all car-
pet retail outlets have
such salesmen and
often, rather than lose
a sale, a salesmanwill
give the wrong advice.
and knowing a cus-
tomer's limited bud-
get, will sell an un-
suitable carpet. YOU
will at least be par-
tially protected if you
shop at a reliable out-
let; and you will have
someone to talk to if
future trouble occurs.
Selecting fibre for
carpeting is a difficult
decision. There is no
single best fibre for
all uses as each fibre
has its advantages and
disadvantages.
Three of the most
widely used fibres are
wool, nylon and acrylic
but cotton, polyester.
rayon and even paper
are also used.
Wool is the oldest and
most widely - used
fibre for carpet. I is a
long - wearing fibre
with excellent texture
retenti o n qualities,
resists soil, cleans
well but stains are
sometimes difficult to
7:Ik'II1IIA;11;1li,`I;
Thurs. August 7th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
How You Buy Carpeting!
remove. The main
is recommended that
acrylic pile is flam-
drawback to wool car-
owners of
all -acrylic
mable, but pile made
pet is that it fuzzes and
fibres take
more than
of blends of acrylic and
lints, but the fuzzing
ordinary
fire pre-
modacrylic fibre were
rate drops off as the
cautions. It
was found
carpet grows older.
that 100
per cent
(Cont'd on Pg. 4)
Nylon was first intro-
duced about 25 years
ago as the first
synthetic fibre to be
used in carpets and
has the reputation of
wearing like iron.
Nylon costs more per
pound than wool, but
as it wears better than
wool, less nylon can
be used in a carpet to
get the same amount
of wear as a wool car-
pet of similar price.
-The best nylon carpet
IS made of tightly spun
yarn woven into a
densely - pack a d,
looped pile carpet.
This will give the most
wear with a minimum
Of matting down. The
lack of bounce to a
relatively thin nylon
carpet can be restored
by the use of a heavier
under p a d. Nylon
cleans well and has
good resistance to
stains. Pilling -- a
problem when nylon
was introduced -- is
no longer a problem.
A nylon carpet will
last longer but will
not look as well as
long as a carpet made
from wool or acrylic.
I here seems to be
some confusion as to
the use Of the term
"Du Font nylon 501."
Carpets with this tag
vary in price because
the tag refers only to
the quality of the fibre
and not to the method
of construction or
style used by the car-
pet manufacturer.
Acrylic and mod-
acrylic fibres are pop-
ular for carpets nowa-
days. Acrylic does not
resist soil as well as
wool but it is very
easy to clean. It has
superior stain resist-
ance qualities and al-
most matches wool in
its texture retention.
compression resist-
ance and appearance.
If cost is a factor, it
is good to know that
acrylic carpet is
cheaper than wool and
nylon and almost
m arches the quality of
wool. There is just one
thing to remember. It
100 Valuable Paintings
FREE to Our First 100 Customers
ONLY ONE FREE PAINTING with a purchase of $89 or more
TO A CUSTOMER
COME EARL FOR THE BEST SELECTION FROM OUR DISPLAY OF FREE PAINTINGS
FIRST TIME IN CANADA. FREE ART TREASURES!
OPENING SPECIALS - PRICED FROM $20 EACH
011011ols
in- 111
1843 Lawrence Ave
. East of Pharmacy 752-3880 Scarborough
FOOD MARM
".Z gouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
OPUIRZAA19
Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts 01,09
Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullen
Small Eggs 'your ca 19c
Chase & Sanborn Save 300
Coffee All Purpose Grind �� L
1 lb. B
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
Frying, roasting, barbequeing--
Chiekens 3Y2 Ib. average Ib. 39c
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Large variety of Cold Cuts
And IV
OVEN FRESH 1.-.
White Bread
5 loaves for $1.10 CP
Reg. 2'C each Nj Deliveries G^ �pecia:s.
Bay Ridges Bakery
toy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
14
1 :; >► .
e
"And next time may I suggest you call Coral
Studio for the christening photos."
Have your wedding handled with care and
dignity with a professional photographer from
CORAL STUDIOS
2637 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-9561
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
-motherd the day nursery opens from 7 a.m
to 7 p.m
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSEC '' QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. August 7th, 1969
West Shore Association Standings
LEAGUE
TEAM
COACH
MANAGER
P
W
T
Pts.
Pee Wee
Bantam
Pee Wee Boys
Bantam Boys
M. Griffiths
G. Langlois
P. Miskell
N. Langlois
13
15
2
1
0
4
Squirt
P.M.A. Red Sox
R. Hurst
R. Beatty
9
5
1
0
3
10
Squirt
P.MA. Twins
R. Guimond
W. Hussey
10
5
0
10
Squirt
Squirt
P.MA. Orioles
P.M.A. Braves
A. Moore
.A. Christie
W. Oke
P. Harriton
11
8
5
5
0
10
Squirts
P.M.A. Cubs
R. Kerr
M. Wilson
8
6
0
0
10
12
Squirts
Atom
P.M.A. Dodgers
N.D.P. West Shore
J. Harvey
D. Roach
D. Yarrow
11
10
0
20
Atom
'Atom
Lymbird Lumber
R. Vdall
C. Noseworthy
B. Bowes
8
9
5
5
0
0
10
10
West Shore Recreation
C. Robinson
M.Corson
8
7
0
14
Atom
W.O. Bennett Insurance
1. Morrison
C. Caffery
9
4
0
8
Atom
Frenchman's Bay Yacht
W. Stone
J. Dick
9
4
0
8
Atom
Kinsmen Club
W. Campbell
D. Bower
9
1
0
2
GIRLS
Juvenile
Minor
West Shore P.M.A. Realt.
T, Williamson
Betty Oldfield
10
8
0
16
Gardener Investigation
T. Hunter
E. Quinlan
5
1
0
2
Squirt
Chambers Grocery
S. Griffiths
H. Purdy
3
1
0
2
Squirt
Colwells Store
J. Hansen
O. Neil
7
7
0
14
Squirt
West Shore Ratepayers
Joan Wylie
P. Lalonde
6
2
0
4
The girls' Juvenile "West Shore P.M.A. Realtors" team
dale 16-4
on July 29th
defeated Toronto
Queens -
at North York Goulding Park and two days later defeated the
ering Village diamond.
same team 11-6 a t Pick-
1JUSTARRIED
'a
"Look at us go! This is the fastest car on the road!"
J
Lakeshore Girls - ---�- -
Softball Lea9 ue �: `� :--=`
Future games are as follows: -
Mon Aug. 11 West Shore vs Bay Ridges at
Balsdon Park at 8:30 p.m.
Ajax vs Oshawa A at Alexander Park at 7 p.m.
Claremont vs Greenwood at Greenwood Bali
Park at 7 p, m. "Second fastest."
fresh -
new`8ntiv6`%jrthy
W011 fashi6n8i at...
BRADLEY'S
PAINT &
WALLPAPER
Rte-
AM&
er, i�v
pWMMTW
WALLCOVERINGS
6131 Kingston Rd.
at Sheppard, Highland Creek
282-0961
Elected
Member
N1 r. Maunsell J.
Gerrow, assistant ad-
ministrator and dir-
ector of nursing at the
Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital has
been elected a member
of the Council of the
College of Nurses of
Ontario for the term
1969 to 1972 in Zone
five.
CARPET RETAIL
(Cont'd from Pg. 3)
found safe.
There is so much to
carpet buying that can-
not be seen or judged
that you are forced to
rely on a brand name
and a knowledgeable
and reputable sales-
man or dealer. In
shopping for quota-
tions on a carpeting
job, have the dealer
put in writing exactly
what type of material
will be provided. When
you decide on a sup-
plier, ask for a small
sample of the material
SO you can compare it
when the carpeting is
delivered. Most reput-
able dealers will be
will ing comply with
your requests.
For a free, 8 -page
leaflet -- a buying
guide for carpets --
write Carpets
Consumers' Associa-
tion of Canada, 100
Gloucester St., Ottawa
4.
Passes
Course
Mr. K. Haider of 531
Oakwood Dr., Picker-
ing, was successful in
passing Part 1 of the
Final Examinations of
the Chartered Instit-
ute of Secretaries.
SAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
MGRNiNG WORSHIP ILOO A. M.
E VENING SERVICE. T P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
A°es 12-16 Time. 7.30 pm.
Oklahoma Dr. opµ Fairpon
Beach Plrbllc School
Affiliated with
Pentecostal Assemblies of (;&nada
DATSUN 16004 - LE), 0., f 0
$2295
no other car gaiv
so many extras
at no extra cost.
es you
Compare them .. .
rues Aug. 12 East Woodlands vs Oshawa #2at
Alexander Park at 7 p.m.
Bay Ridges vs Claremont at Claremont Ball
Alle
Park at 7 p.m.
Wed. Aug. 13th Greenwood vs East Woodlands at
•
East Woodlands Ball Park at 7 p.m.
Oshawa #2 vs Pickering Beach
—7
`..w�`ru
at Pickering
.snwi ..r
•"wr.
Beach Ball Park at 7 p.m.
--+
t'hurs. Aug. 14th Pickering Beach vs Ajax at
Cedar Park at 7 p.m.
---- --
East Woodlands vs West Shore at Pickering
116,
village Ball Diamond at 8:30 p.m.
fresh -
new`8ntiv6`%jrthy
W011 fashi6n8i at...
BRADLEY'S
PAINT &
WALLPAPER
Rte-
AM&
er, i�v
pWMMTW
WALLCOVERINGS
6131 Kingston Rd.
at Sheppard, Highland Creek
282-0961
Elected
Member
N1 r. Maunsell J.
Gerrow, assistant ad-
ministrator and dir-
ector of nursing at the
Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital has
been elected a member
of the Council of the
College of Nurses of
Ontario for the term
1969 to 1972 in Zone
five.
CARPET RETAIL
(Cont'd from Pg. 3)
found safe.
There is so much to
carpet buying that can-
not be seen or judged
that you are forced to
rely on a brand name
and a knowledgeable
and reputable sales-
man or dealer. In
shopping for quota-
tions on a carpeting
job, have the dealer
put in writing exactly
what type of material
will be provided. When
you decide on a sup-
plier, ask for a small
sample of the material
SO you can compare it
when the carpeting is
delivered. Most reput-
able dealers will be
will ing comply with
your requests.
For a free, 8 -page
leaflet -- a buying
guide for carpets --
write Carpets
Consumers' Associa-
tion of Canada, 100
Gloucester St., Ottawa
4.
Passes
Course
Mr. K. Haider of 531
Oakwood Dr., Picker-
ing, was successful in
passing Part 1 of the
Final Examinations of
the Chartered Instit-
ute of Secretaries.
SAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
MGRNiNG WORSHIP ILOO A. M.
E VENING SERVICE. T P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
A°es 12-16 Time. 7.30 pm.
Oklahoma Dr. opµ Fairpon
Beach Plrbllc School
Affiliated with
Pentecostal Assemblies of (;&nada
DATSUN 16004 - LE), 0., f 0
$2295
no other car gaiv
so many extras
at no extra cost.
es you
Compare them .. .
extras
make
•
a� as
—7
`..w�`ru
rr..�wr�' .u.
„r i rr.a
✓ ►i ✓ ✓"
.snwi ..r
•"wr.
.w+. ..w.. �wr rw►
." wr+cr rrr rwr.
✓�l�
DATSUN 1600
r
---- --
row.•&., :b....,, .aa.. .a..r..r
MAVERICK
2 -door ONyr.
a
(•.Y
L{.pVol
o-,� I. 4Y •
.
r
www •wr r
i. �`
w u•wy,
v,rr.
rav+.�
VOLK
� GEN
✓ � ��—�
001,
2 -door only
i ne uarsun iow umuxe 4-0oor sedan is
stacked with goodies. You don't have to
Pay a cent extra for the things most drivers
like to have. It some of the Detsun's extras
aro available at all on iffier cars, they'll
Cost you a fortune. Don't IN their basic
Prices 1001 you. Basic is lust that — basic
transportation. Datsun gives you more for
your money. The high-performance
Overhead cam 96 hp engine is good for
100 mph and up to 35 miles per gatlon. It
handles like a sports car but treats you to a
Comfortable ride in a luxurious interior.
The only extras you'll likely want in your
Datsun 1600 4 -door is a radio — or an
automatic. Or you can have a 2 -door for a
IMtte less, or • wagon for a little more.
Datsun 16004 -door. Is it any wonder it's
Called the more -for -your nkmey car?
Checkout al I the Datsuns at
HIGHLAND CREEK MOTOR
285 Old IGngston Rd.
WEST wu
282-3317
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P.M. SAT. UNTIL
Call Or writ
row eh. ••1gt�
..�
Economy
Corrlparison 1
Chan" which /
lista faatur
find
Specifications
of 14 dilfererM Cara.
200 Datsun Dealers
Coast 10 COasl M Canada
Ltd.
6074 IGngsti in Rd.
(Woes Cerwer).
282-8300
7 P.W.
Thurt;_ A
First Course Designed For Indian Citizens
in the far north or
first timers.
This course will
combine with the last
phase of the Teacher
A course designed for
Indian Citizens who
are interested in
working with young
children is being of-
fered at the moment
for the first time in
Ontario at Centennial
College of Applied
Arts and Technology.
Sponsored by the
Federal Government
Dept, of Indian Affairs
and Northern Develop-
ment, candidates who
are selected and
recommended by Band
Councils or School
Committees, atte n d
the three w e e k
Tea c h e r Aide's
course.
The primary purpose
of the course is to
develop an under-
standing of the de-
veloping child and an
awareness of tech-
niques used in the
learning process of the
child.
There are lectures
and discussions as
wt -11 as practice teach-
ing sessions where
students work directly
with children in the
College Demonstra-
tion Nursery School.
Other schools will be
observed and used.
During the last week
of the course, ending
Aug. 29th a one week
spacial Kindergarten
Teacher's course is
being offered for those
Bad Ridges
Juniors
Playing in Oshawa on
July 29th the Bay Jun-
iors won over the Osh-
awa Georgians, 7 to 4.
After a four run first
inning for Oshawa the
Bay Ridges team
scored one run in the
first and threein the
f ifth. The winning
runs were scored
In the seventh and ei-
ghth innings. Martin
Burnie, and Frank O'-
Brien scored twice for
Bay Ridges with Terry
Rail. John Burke and
Art Kennedy hitting
singles.
Frank O'Brien gain-
ed credit for the vic-
tory, after he replaced
Dave Kennedy. Terry
Rail, Dave Kennedy,
Art Kennedy and C har-
lie Scala hit doubles
and Martin Burnes hit
a triple.
Playing at hom last
Wednesday night the
Juniors won over the
Pickering Village
team 16 to 6. The
Juniors scored six
runs in the first , one
in the second, four in
the fifth and four in
the sixth. Their final
run came in the sev-
enth inning. Winning
pitcher was Dave
Cranston with Keith'
Fertile and Earl Rob-
inson pitching for
Pickering Village.
X.
Drivers: in residerf-
tial or shopping areas,
always keeep enough
braking distance in
front of you to save
a pedestrian's life.
Rememiderit's up to
you to 11 Bring Em
Back Alive".
Aide's course.
Course co-ordinator
Is Mrs. Majorie War-
burton, chairman of
the Early Childhood
Fauces 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.
Allen , still working but he s
riot sure for how much toner. Un•
employment, illness. or financial
difficulties won't prevent him from
having OHSIP protection—he can
apply for temporary premium
assistance. Full or partial premium
assistance will also be available tc
him. determined by his annual tax
able income.
Education Dept. and
assistant co-ordinator
is Mrs. J. Luff, an
Instructor and nursery
school supervisor in
M%mvcr you
i tte s -ecefving Old Age Assist
ante trom the Province of Ontario.
After October 1st. his present cover-
age from OMSIP will simply con-
tinue from OHSIP, automatically.
All he has to do is wait. He knows
OHSIP will be the health insurance
he can count on.
7th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
co-operation with the
Social and Family Ser-
vices in Scarborough
at Warden Woods
Housing Project.
Dill is employed by a big company.
After October 1st, his employer—and
every em plover of 15 or more employees
—must join OHSIP, and every employee
must belong. Bill's employer will collect
and remit the premiums. Apart from
this Mandatory Group requirement.
OHSI P is voluntary.
PASSPORTS
Some Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
jfl ,/i,V���.n ..p Nm
•pecting ,other
odoy in t� ry. 'Sally w,ll be able to choose
her own doctor, and he 11 be free to accept her
as his patient. He will advise John .re advance -
of he intends to charge more than OHSIP cover
age provides. OHSI P will pay at the rate of 90
percent of Ontario Medical Astociahon Schedule
of Fees (1969)—most doctors accept this as
full payment The, cost of Sally's hospital room
will be paid for by their (lnf.lrio Hospit.il Ir,
surance
w'll be covered by OHSIP lust hike
Bill. Any employer who employs more
than 5 but fewer than 15 people m,,
apply for Group coverage for n s .,I.
ployees Mario s boss
such a Group
as of O
OHSIP.
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
can take care Of YOU
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.
it the premium rates set by the Ontario Govern'
nent for OHSIP services. If you wish other
>ervices from your agent, you can arrange for�si
hem 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. August 7th, 1969
Detective Wally Harkness, at left, a director of the 87th Annual Police
,Games and Miss Toronto Competition, chats with Bill Allen of West Hill
and Don Farquharson, of West Rouge.
Mr. Allen was winner in last year's first marathon sponsored and run
during the police games. This year he placed second.
Mr. Farquharson, at right, received the team trophy on behalf of the
Toronto Joggers Club. (Photo by John Bradshaw).
Recording old Cemeteries
There are many old en from the headstones ganized a few years
cemeteries which are now, it will be lost ago to collect andpre-
becoming overgrown forever. serve genealogical and
and abandon and unless There are manyfam- historical data to as -
the information istak- ily burying grounds, sist its members in
perhaps on the orig-
inal farm, which has
now been subdivided
and the small plot 'on
the back 40', forgotten.
Many of our country
churches have been
closed as the three-
point rural charges
are being amalgamat-
ed but the cemetery is
still there and perhaps
no longer cared for.
The Ontario Geneal-
ogical Society was or -
their family history
research, especially
relating to Ontario.
Their Toronto Branch
has taken on the pro-
ject of recording all
cemeteries in York
County particularly,
and they are most an-
xious to hear about
and locate all the old-
er ones before it is
too late in order to
record and make
available the inscrip-
For The First Time In Scarborough
CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE
Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum)
Pay Only
For What
Is Used
No Deloyl
Delivery Whon
You Wont It.
ANrTI AE
ExceptSwnday
--_..- — --%-, .. -
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
227 MORRISH RD., H16HLAND CREEK
284-4109
Concrete Sand & Gravel
Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster
OPEN SATURDAY
Cement
Wallboard etc.
Snap
To It
Ontario snap beans
are readily available
on market shelves.
Look for crisp, firm
beans with lots of snap.
Home economists at
Macdonald Institute,
University of Guelph
say to avoid beans with
large pods, since this
is a sign of overmatur-
ity and the beans may
be tough and stringy.
Plan on 3 to 4 serv-
ings from a pound.
RADISHES IN BLOOM
Here is a bouquet of
Ideas for your radish
flower garden. Home
economists at Mac-
donald Institute, Un-
iversity of Guelph,
suggest these for a
tangy and colorful
garnish.
Roses: Remove root
ends. Cut thin strips
of peel from the top
down, almost through
the stem. Two rows
may be cut - one from
the middle down, the
other from the top to
the middle.
Accordions: Cut long,
thin radishes cross-
wise in paper -thin
slices three-quarters
through radishes.
Tulips: Slice off root
end of ball -shaped
radish. Make deep 'V'
notches around the cut
edge.
Daisy: Cut off one-
quarter of radish at
root end. Make 5 to 8
deep, parallel slices
one way; then repeat,
cutting across.
Domino: Cut deep 'X'
at root end; cut thin
center of peel off each
quarter.
Chill in ice water af-
ter cutting.
Its...... :. ..... -----
tions on tombstones
for the use of histor-
ians of today and of
posterity.
Would you be willing
to help? It could be a
salubrious parttime if
carried out in the
springtime (that is be-
fore the weeds and
burrs become too
sturdy).
Graveyard buffs find
cemeteries are a
pleasant place and not
the mouldering and
distressfull haunts
some people chink they
are. To which group
do you belong? One
sure way to find out
is by actual trial. If
you should happen to
Life After Death
Young Tories' Theme
Life After Birth: Freedom or Enslavement - a
conference encompassing the many methods of
-communications now available and using them to
take a close look at today's society.
This is the theme for the conference to be held
at (Queen's University), Kingston, Aug. 21st
to 24th presented by the Ontario Progressive
Conservative Student Association and the Ont-
ario Young Progressive Conservatives.
Purposes include studying the individual in
society, finding means to guarantee hisgreatest
freedom, and introduce new concepts and ideas
for the 1970's.
Keynote speakers include, MPP's, MP's, cab-
inet ministers, academics, and businessmen.
From Toronto will be Dalton Camp, past
president of the P. C. Party and Rev. Reginald
,Stackhouse, Scarborough Board of Education
Trustee and lecturer at Wycliffe College.
The Hon. Robert Stanfield will be in attendance
at the conference.
The conference will have five panels, seminars,
media demonstrations. Highlights include a
trans-Atlantic (France -Canada) telephone de-
bate and seven live performances of Hurdy-
Gurdy, a Canadian mixed media production.
The Open Eyeball will visit with the Electric
Suitcase and Premier Robarts will be questioned
in the open Bear -pit.
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Home
come across an old
graveyard while pic- r •:....:::•�:..........:• ...................... •:,.•.
.... . ........... .............
nicking or on a cross- Professional Directory
country jaunt this
summer and not nec-
essarily just in York OPTOMETRISTS ti -
County, the OGS would CHIROPRACTORS
appreciate hearing
about it. J.S.Pollock, 0-10-71 Edward D h k
If you are interest-
ed and concerned en-
ough to copy the infor-
mation from the head-
stones, please contact
Mrs. H. O'Beirne at
646 Huron Street. Tor-
onto 180 or phone 921-
4857 and report your
findings. Any addition-
al information about
genealogy could be had
by cortactinf OGS, Box
66 Station ' Q", Tor-
onto, Ontario.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
SSP t Centre
8339-4644
'ARY 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
e nI C u
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839.4723
W. O. BENNETT
tsetwrai Inftwenaa
Associate R.J. Bosley
'foe THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF **;uRApla
942-4155 TUMPH" 839-4026
on may' MI& 3. one AABe aw at P1 , b"
The one and onlr
Weight Watchors
NEIN MEMBERS —
THREE NEW
Q -CATIONS
START ANYTIME
Opening Tues. Aug. 5, &
AT ANY CLASS
every Tues. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
MALLOW ROAD
FUBLIC SCHOOL
15 Mallow Road (Lawrence
MEN. WOMEN
East & Don w ay East)
and TEM
Opening Wed. Aug. 6, &
every Wed. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Me CONTRACTS
SLO ANE A V ENU E
PUBLIC SCHOOL
110 Sloane Avenue (Eglin-
ton and Victoria Park)
Opening Thurs. Aug. 7, &
WMYSLOO
every T4urs.7:30-9:30 p.m
DUNLACE DRIVE
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Ms�Mdr.slssas�Tx
20 Dunlace Dr. (south 401,
between Bayview & Leslie)
for informifion
Coll 789-7676
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Home
come across an old
graveyard while pic- r •:....:::•�:..........:• ...................... •:,.•.
.... . ........... .............
nicking or on a cross- Professional Directory
country jaunt this
summer and not nec-
essarily just in York OPTOMETRISTS ti -
County, the OGS would CHIROPRACTORS
appreciate hearing
about it. J.S.Pollock, 0-10-71 Edward D h k
If you are interest-
ed and concerned en-
ough to copy the infor-
mation from the head-
stones, please contact
Mrs. H. O'Beirne at
646 Huron Street. Tor-
onto 180 or phone 921-
4857 and report your
findings. Any addition-
al information about
genealogy could be had
by cortactinf OGS, Box
66 Station ' Q", Tor-
onto, Ontario.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
SSP t Centre
8339-4644
'ARY 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
e nI C u
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839.4723
W. O. BENNETT
tsetwrai Inftwenaa
Associate R.J. Bosley
'foe THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF **;uRApla
942-4155 TUMPH" 839-4026
on may' MI& 3. one AABe aw at P1 , b"
Thurs. August 7th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Menu Of The Week
Ham, Macaroni and Cheese
Salad Platter
Fresh Fruit Compote
Crisp Cookies
A hearty macaroni dish is a good standby for a quick
easy summer meal, reminds the Food Council, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and Food.
For an attractive salad plate, make a selection from the
great variety of garden fresh Ontario vegetables now
available, including lettuce, carrots, celery, green onions
and cabbage, served individually with dressings or combined
In your favorite salads.
Right now is an ideal time for afresh fruit compote dessert
Including raspberries, early golden plums, sweet cherries
and the first Ontario peaches. For a special treat prepare
the compote and let it stand in its own juice mixed with
Ontario dessert wine or ginger ale to taste.
Ham,Mocaronl* And
Cheese
1 cup macaroni
1/2 cup finely diced cooked ham
1/4 chopped onion
1 can sliced m-lshrooms (drained)
2 tbsp butter
1 can cream of mushroom soup
1/2 cup m.Jk
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
buttered bread crumbs
1. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water according to
directions.
2. Brown ham, onions and mushrooms in butter.
3. Add the soup, m1k, and 3/4 cup of grated cheese, and
stir over heat until the cheese melts.
4. Combine the cheese sauce and macaroni, and pour
into buttered baking dish.
5. Sprinkle top with bread crum5s and top with the re-
mainder of the grazed cheese.
6. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.
Wiki Wlk*l Walk -Away
Dessert ELECTRIC MIXER
1/2 pint whipping cream 1 banana, sliced
1 1/2 cups milk 8 flat-bottomed cones
1/4 teaspoon rum extract Toasted coconut
1 package instant banana Maraschino cherries
cream pudding
Whip cream. Beat milk, rum extract and pudding mix until evenly blended.
Fold in half the whipped cream and the sliced bananas. Spoon into cones.
Garnish with remaining whipped cream, toasted coconut or maraschino
cherries.
Makes 8
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Baked Fillets Au Gratin
ELECTRIC OVEN
2 pounds fish fillets, fresh 1/3 cup chicken broth
or frozen (thawed) 4 to 6 slices pimento processed
White pepper cheese
1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped
I can 110 oz.) condensed parsley
cream of celery soup
Preheat electric oven to 3501.
Cut fish fillets into serving pieces. Arrange in a greased shallow baking dish.
Sprinkle with pepper and lemon juice. Combine soup and chicken broth.
Spread evenly over the fillets. Cut cheese slices in triangles. Arrange over
fish and sauce. Bake uncovered in 3500 oven until fish flakes easily when
tested with a fork. Sprinkle with chopped parsley to serve.
6 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
No -Bake Mocha
Fudge Dessert
1 1/2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs 1 teaspoon instant coffee
2 egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla
2/3 cup soft butter -i package (6 oz.) chocolate
1 cup sifted icing sugar chips, melted
2 egg yolks 1/2 cup chopped walnuts
Spread 1 cup crumbs in 8 x 8 x 2 inch pan. Using electric r* fixer, wh,; (N
whites until stiff. Cream butter, sugar and egg yolk,, until very light and
fluffy. Beat in instant coffee and vanilla. Stir in melif-d chocolate and nuts.
Gent)y fold in egg whites. Spread chocolate mixture over crumbs. Garnish
with remaining crumbs. Chill in electric refrigerator. If desired, top with
whipped cream.
6 servings ELECTRIC MIXER
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Raspberry Ribbons
1 1/2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs 1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/4 cup butter, melted 3 tablespoons cornstarch
1/2 cup butter 1/4 teaspoon grated orange rind
1 1/2 cups king sugar 1 package 05 oz.) frozen
2 eggs raspberries, thawed
Combine wafer crumbs and melted butter. Reserve 1, 4 cup crumbs. Press
remainder into a 9 x 9 x 2 inch pan.
Cream butter with electric mixer. Gradually add icing sugar while beating.
Add eggs one at a time. Beat until light and fluffy. Spread over crumbs_ Chill.
Combine sugar, cornstarch, orange rind and raspberries in saucepan. Cook,
stirring constantly, until clear and thickened. Cool slightly. Spread over
creamed mixture. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. Chill until frim. If desired,
garnish with whipped cream.
9 servings ELECTRIC MIXER
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Devilled Eggs in Mushroom Sauce
Shoestring Potatoes
Tossed Green Salad
Strawberry Bavarian Cream
Hard - cooked eggs combined with a fresh mushroom
sauce make an easy, high protein sum mer luncheon or supper
dish, suggests the Food Council, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
This week should be the height of the season for fresh
Ontario strawberries. As a variation on the perennial
favorite strawberries and cream, try setting one pint of
sliced berries and one cup of whipped cream in a strawberry
flavored gelatin.
Devilled Eggs
12 hard -cooked eggs 1 tbsp vinegar
2 tsp grated onion 1/4 tsp pepper
2 tsp Worcestershire sauce 1/4 cup mayonnaise
1 tsp each dry mustard and salt
1. Cut eggs into halves lengthwise.
2. Sieve yolks and mix with onion, seasonings, mayonnaise,
and vinegar. Blend thoroughly.
3. Refill whites with yolk mixture.
Sauce
1/4 cup butter
1/2 lb. mushrooms, sliced
4 green onions, sliced thin
1/4 cup flour
1 tsp salt
2 cups milk, scalded
4. Melt butter, add mushrooms and onions , and cook for
5 minutes.
5. Blend in flour and salt
6. Add milk and cook until sauce is thick and smooth.
7. Arrange eggs in serving dish and add sauce.
8. Warm the combination in oven at 325 degrees for 15
minutes.
9. Serve over toast points, if desired. Serves six.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. August 7th, 1969
WANT A, S
Classified Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Twsdays
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT -
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES
Call 284o,1767
USED CARS -
COMING EVENTS
FOR SALE :FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME r HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT
_ OIL paintings professional land-
Now .And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
stapes, seascapes, still lifes.
Reasonable. Private. 759=7698.
Picnic Tables
LAWN chairs, flower boxes, trel-
lises, etc. All wood, plastic finish.
Made to order. 226-4716. ----
RENT OR BUY
THE WORLD FMOUS
ROOM AIRCONDITIONER
ONO - E ga4oea[fwFo r CHRYSLER
APO** Comm" LTG
FOR AS LOW AS
$6.00 PER WEEK
I=m- 1 008...
Mobile Maintenance
x ALDER BOG -
"CANADA GOOSE"
WATER SKIS
Manufacturer's Annual
Summer Clearance Sale
Ihis famous "SABER TOOTH" bottom Slalom and other water skis
far: that whsle larval,
UP TO 50% DISCOUNT
TIME Of SALE:
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 6:00 -9:00 p.m.
SATURDAY 8:00 - 1:00 p.m.
At Unionville Plannina Mill, Unionville, Ont.
•�n Arnnei. I{,) i i rl•- a r:'. .n i:lghwa) -
INUUK WOOD INDUSTRIES LTD.
297-1762
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
ON wall to wall broadloom. RoDm
size rugs, runners of heavy well
knuwn brant broadloon.. Door
mats, fringve uvals and remnants.
up to 50% discount, and serged
all around fr- d charge for
extra savings to you. Call 421-
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis-
count Store, 1938 Danforth Are.
Closed Mondays.
REMNANT
SALE
Sizes from 5x7 to L1x12
Wide Variety Of C,Jours
• Nylon - Acrilan
Kodel - Polyester
- Wool
From $3.95 yd.
,edarbrae Interiors
850 MARKHAM RD.
291-5626
Wigs
CLEANED, re -styled, Coloured,
repaired, by professional custom
wig -maker. Wigs $19.95, LOO,,
human hair, Men's Toupees $75.
267-6861.
DRAPES all sizes. 144"x95" from
$19.95 and up. ()'Connell Broad-
loom, 2470 Lawrence E. in Phil -
mar Bldg. 9 to 9, Sat. to 6. 759-
678
- ---------------- - - --
looking for'o gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, floral arrange-
ments h small unusual gifts.
267-3275. - -- -----------
Scandinavian
Fu rn itu re
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav-
ings up to 5Wj on chesterfield
suites, dining suites, coffee
tables, lamps, etc, etc. Nor -Den
Imermrs, 16;0 Vuctorla Park
Ave_, Princess Plaza, -_51-0696.
21" T. Y. sets. re-cunditioned,$35.
Spicer and Son T.Y. 284-5518.
Car Radios
Volkswagen radio, speaker and
antenna. 6 volt, brand new.
'59 Oldsmobile radio, gond con-
dition. 293-3176.
Furniture
CONTENTS of recently remodelled
apartments and motel. Must sell
as land sold and building to be
demolished. Some furniture still
in crates. includes Spanish and
Modern bedroom suites. French
Provincial and Modern Chester-
field suites with matching tables
and lamps, simulated hiselk
leather davenport with matching
chair. 10 piece droit room set,
Stereo Hi-Fi. 9 x rugs etc.
call,
839-4996
At Pickering
Organ Sole
ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa-
mous brands for home use. Floor
models, demonstrators and used
trade -fns. Hammad, Lowrey. E-
lectrobome, Baldwin. Yamaha and
Fartlea. Reduced prices. save
pow. Bake( terms. Rental pian.
Organ lessors only $1.00. Pat
WUom*s Toronto Organ Centre.
5254 Yaw. Willowdale, niortb
of 401, opposite Willow Theatre.
Open dally 9 a. m. - 9 p. in.
Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222-
6701. Parking.
Pianos - - -
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned.
estimates. Hua House d Music,
xarborwgh. PL.9-"64.
---------------- -------------
POOL tables. Brunswick and Gen-
droa.Brand new. Cheap. Call
Ha.
3368 YooW St. 488-7911.
-------------------------
SHELF 4 wall eons. scratch and
dust sale. direct from ma utaet-
urer. Call so"ime 759_790,4 or
4H-9377.
Instant Money- FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves,
refrigerators plus all kinds of
imwated articles. 292-4551.
--------------------------
BABY CARRIAGE. ter cot and
stove. 2112-670M
2 ARM chairs. ase French
Prowincial chesterfield, one
vacuum Hoover cleaner . 447-
2541.
CHESTERFIET and chair S or
6 d my beat oil paintio gs. 2
carpets. 1 brand new. Clairmne
stereo. 9 pce. ding room sister.
L large marble top table and
colour I . V .and an older black
and white T.Y. (suttabie for rec
room) 2 odd chairs and a Spanish
bedroom suue. 487-9197.
.OLD doublewaLmA boot case
headboard. box Spriailr $W.
223-5876. --------
CONTENTS of elegant home -
French Proetncoal cbemertleld.
tables, lamps. Palms. drapes.
rugs, ding room set. TV, beds,
stereo. bar i atoals, excellent
cosditiont 783-2093 ------ --
REFRIGERATOR, Westangbouse,
Good coadltion. Bea: fifer. 284-
7606.
AIR conditioners like new. Lennox
model CHA-6-501-4 ton, 48,000
B.T.U. used only 3 seasons: 291-
5501.
GUITAR. ..&Won base, excellent
condition. best filer. 444-5712.
FULL OIL for local . Ijvery. Call
Agi-.court Fuel, 293-7191.
---------------------------
MOTORCYCLE for sale, red, show
room condition. 282-64W. -- ---
Attention Cottagers
WHITE TOILETS $25: white toilet
seas $2.99: double laundry tubs
$16.95; 17" x 19" basins $8.50.
1/2" copper pipe $3.25; 3" 12'
lengths plastic pipe $8.99 length;
exterior white paint, $2.85 gallon,
4 x 7 prefitushed mahogany,
$3.25 [cheer, counter to any
size, colour. $2.85 ft. Many more
items at discount prices. 698-
2-4h.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Irogress Plumbing
VaryRea sonoble Rotes
24 Hour Service
Lic. P. 726
266-0000
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms,
alterations, additions. Special-
izing In built-ins. 839-2126.
Concrete and Stone
Mosonary Contractors
SIDEWALKS - driveways - re-
taining walls - basement repairs
and fireplace. For, information
call 293-2775.
,M & M Carpentry
Contractor
CABINET making, kitchen re-
modcLLing, rec room repairs and
sddltfoas. Free estimates. 284-
6587.
WARREN'S HOME
IMPROVEMENTSt m
CARPENTER, trims, reroos,
panell ng. partitions. floors. cell -
lags and alterations. Lie. E-1288.
449-3945.
CUSTOM home buillder. Additions,
resovationsu
. McQuade Comarc-
tlon Ltd. 537-1105 or 291-60'M.
FIREPLACES
Metro License E464
755-8965
Modern Paying Co.
rrarontol Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Wort GuaranteedPhone 293-2484
For Free Latimom
CAR PORTS......
Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
• PATIOS
• FAMILY ROOMS
• FENCING
t or prompt attention a Homp Display of Motorial Samples
`All JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vinyl or galvenlzed for every purpose also, fences repaired,
removed etc.. call
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
Kelly Soles i Service Ltd. For Free Esti mote
PATIOS......
Free Estimate -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
• FENCING
• CARPORTS
• FAMILY ROOMS
LIC.482
For prompt attention i Hosie Display of Material Samples
`ALL JOE WALMSLEY
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069
CAMBRIDGE
ROOFING CO.
/ {•'Y�
is RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS 4 NEW WORK
- Y
himney Repairs and Eavestraeghing. All Work Gaereatoot
EAK6BUSINESS
ARE OUR 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE
"N"XTH RD 531-0160
SAVE
No increase on
' service calls or
1
new work.
46 YEARS EXPERIENCE
i'lnnmbleg a Heating Contractors
License n43.
EAST END ASPHALT PAVING
AND REPAIRS
Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading - Sodding
NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709
ELECTRICIANS
Hydro approved wiring. Services
res rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort
electric heating and air condition -
Harry Coombs
755-0328
Connelly 8 Son
Asphalt & Concroto
Paving Company
I, stablished 1951
755-2010
Reliable brick 6 concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Be";
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
and cottages; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
or 266.3519
ac l Ic Stonewor Co.
WALLS, patios' fireplaces' plan" -I1 Pars To Use Our
ter boxes, porches etc. For free
estimates call 293-9470.
REC ROOMS, kitchen cabtnetsetc. Classified Ads
"For an estima- ate 261-6959.
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repa'rs, alterations
and maintenance work.
M Ltnl License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284.8612 284.4904
9-5 P.M. even1n-c
John M. Finn
Painting and Decorating. Interior
and Exterier.Specializing in Vinyl.
Days 759-1416
Nights 267-6634
Avalon Paying Co
Residential-Commerc hal
Driveways.Resu rfacing
633-0133
Free estimates.
1 yr, guarantee
NMIDRESSMAKING
DKi-NSMAKING summer --and fall
are -es. taiaaressesremodelled.
444.9539----------------------
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling d nay kind.
Specaatize in
Ree rwms 6 Kuchens.
282-3897
House Painting
Eave Troughing
Roofing Repairs
A I Paint, L.Icense 635.
R e asr )n able
698-1065
Sure Clean
Services
Expert cleaWng of rugs, upbol-
stcry, drapes, wall washing
special „I , c. all
282-7649
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, hdustrit and Co n:
mercial. Faperhanging. For pro
feasional wort and free estimate.
call
284-7.788 1
SMC/AMSTr iM
Mow af"C"tL[NG
1PIM0ar a
4x lnR/Oa W&KO aNG
•All TRANS SoO tlto
•Fall MWINATtS
• FIRWIM AAaARO(0
• wminlR GUARANTIt
Btook bejigni
128 Manville Road
fcaaaoaossM
759-5931
Thurs. August 7th, 1969 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
HOME HOME TRAILERS rm7tAILERS
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
FENCING• � • • • •
DUNDAS TRAILER SALES
SHAMROCK-PYRAMID-
CITATION
Sales i Service
TRAILER. 1968 Nimrod Capri
hardtop, family room, storage
acne plastic windows, spare
wheel. Sleeps 444-7791.
---------------- ---------------
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
LIC, 482
• PATIOS
Parts i Aceessorles.Sbowroom
Construction Offices For Rent
3OBICingsten Rd. West Nil
282-8131
DAY CARE
•CARPORTS
• FAMILY ROOMS
Fer prompt AMeatiesi i Meme Display of MaMrial Samples
TENT '-&hnt. ers for reHusky
suedes tes, sales. Camping wlppl
Kennedy Rd. 291-3178 of
699-5143.
TENT -"-'--------------------
EAwREbld - Kennedy, renshle
day care glvrl fenced garden,
bot melts. Any age. 731-0839.
------------------------------
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
Twin Acres
MotorCorII96711td.
Al
USED CARS
1968 Renault 8,
Lic.321-428, full price
aauer torrent. Sleepa6. A- eompetast day care. licensed. '62 Cadillac, private: 284-0542, 1 259
CALL JOE WALMSLEY------e row.
759_ - Midland Ave., north of Sheppard ------evenings.
-�------------------- -�� Agltieottrt. For tl+rtberUnforms- _________________________-- 1968 Renault 10
TENT troller, TraLL Blamr, clan, .bone Ax.3-3132. '62 Chevrolet convertible 283.4 ,
Johnson outboard 2 3/4 h p- --- speed Stereo tape. best offer. low mileage. 1 owner,
REMSEMTINC COMME LUMBER - 45 YEARS EX►ERIENCE > . 447- IOU. 699-3& $1359
�� l k.312-997
------------------------------- '65 Ford Cruise -o -manic, (anto-
-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069 matin) certificate. radio, wsh_
ra'spotless,fit'`t`" perfect. new
1967 Renault
enault
10VDIO & �-�,Flj FISHES
bbkes."° rust, eco -
BUSINESS Private Scions For Children. nominal, reliable, fast. fla=nAutomatic
OPPORTUNITIES USINES NURSERY SCHOOL - Private. -best -offer.-267-5213low mileage, t owner,OIRSERY _Service Calls $2.50 DAY NU
ue.353-382 $1159
Limited - d MOTOR AR
OWN YOUR OWN
OWN
Cleaning 3usiness
Your Full Imrestalent Guaranteed Yealy Income
$900 $2.400.
$1,350 33,600.
$2,250 $6,000.
Small or twee, w eon serve you.
roll er part -tram.
Call
ML FISHER 487-2179
tt0.>I
• A.M. - 9 P.M.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBLE'S TEARO(W., upot"re *t
1960 Daiorth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0115.
--------- ------- --------------
I-ARTIES -- weddLS r eopciors.
mire" mo=il: is. C-Poclq 93.
Women Often
Unaware
Most Women don't
know about meat, par-
ticularly beef, nor how
to buy it wisely, ac-
cording to some of
Canada's leading food
experts, yet beef re-
presents 40 per cent
to 45 per cent of all
meat sold.
With the consumer
dollar being pinched
harder each year,
knowing how • to buy
meat wisely is becom-
ing an ever more im-
portant part of fam-
ily budgeting, says H.
W. Piper, Vice-presi-
dent and director of
meat operations for
A & P Stores.
Women, too, are apt
to become confused by
the various names giv-
en to different cuts.
On the whole, says
Piper, women seem to
know more about good
buys in meats which
come from the hind-
quarters but less about
the front quarter
which, when butcher-
ed, provides 13 differ-
ent cuts.
From the front quar-
ters, however, comes
everybody's favorite -
T V repairs. Sc work am r openings
guaranteed. $2.50. 755- available.. 1965 Renault
TRUCKS WANTED Dauphine
--------293-6846
SCRAP CARS i trucks wanted for sutoanalc. I owner car•
wrecla purposes. 924-5730. Lie. 305-870. $759
T.V.RENTALS Tic Toc -- - �=+s 839-3233.
�uellent buys in Nursery School -- --------- -------- 4800 Sheppard E.
------- (At R.Ilanny,
used portables)Enroll Now For PAINTING a 291-908
EDGERS KINDERGARTEN ,J
FLOOR SANDERS DECORATING
btoel woolling Machines I Licaiced 755-1789 HOUSE needs pRmc/ng7 interior BUSINESS SERVICES
RUG SH A M P O O E R S i^d eatersor. Low, raw*. high
WEE FOLKS roll" work. Doug 266- LOW atter
Wheelbarrows, DAY NURSERY -------- -------------- ------- COMPLETE °°°-Ice ava and
INTERIOR and a rtrlor. General stenographic service available.
Hand Sanders xw K �"°""" """' repairs 4W-11100.'"�oru atter 5 b-- 3A2s.
Polishers
licenced--Trorned Staff----- ------ BOAT & MARINE
Belt Sanders,
Troesportotion Available SUPPLIES
Sk,261-7633 266-0406 J.E. O'Hearn
�1salsowspp
All Types Floor & Son GLEN- L Plans. kits, hRlls, ca &-
PAINTING i DECORATING logos $1.25. 25 Civic Rd.. Scar -
Finishes MUSICAL Scar-
borough. -51-5z-2.
r WALLPAPER. V INYI
SEGUIN S SANDING INSTRUMENTS I 425-5043 ---_
gRENTAL SERVICE 1 SAILS. Dacron, marine hardware
4385 Shrppri'd Eost PV -AOS. bought said said. Best SCOTCH DECORATOR, r"was- wue, rope' at discount prices•
thread baaeas. repairs. canvas
prices. Music Centre, 2N w1LsoR teed PRO•r�ing paMtfag-
293 65ZI Ave.63g-1522. Ga.ht.OX.9_ol gam•, boa cover.. life ).crap.
brop-
--------------. Spacer MFG a aafug 39 =-5804
---------- ------------------------ aAlrclh..5carbor 't-_
----------- �h.,.. 51104.
Prime Ribs of Beef.
But `tr. Piper cautions
against paying for any
but the first four ribs
if you really want val-
ue for your money.
"Only the first four
ribs are entitled to be
called 'Prime'," he
states. And the buyer
should look to see if
the meat portion is
separated from the
bone in order to fac-
ilitate carving.
Another point Piper
stresses is that the
more processing ask-
ed for, the higher the
cost of meat. Those
who want a rolled rib,
for example, will pay
approximately 50°j,
more for the luxury.
A good buy in steaks
and roasts is the Del-
monico which comes
from the of the fifth
to seventh ribs and is
regarded as being al-
most equal to in fla-
vor and tenderness,
though not as ex-
pensive, as filet mig-
non.
A more economical
steak is the blade steak
comes from the chuck,
or neck, of the steer.
With the bone removed
the blade also makes
a fine roast. Although
tougher than some
other cuts, when cook-
ed slowly it makes a
tasty meal. Many peo-
ple use blade steaks
for barbecuing.
Meat from which
braising ribs are re-
moved become cross-
cut ribs and short ribs
and are extremely
popular. The former is
solid lean meat, there-
fore more expensive
than the short ribs
which have more fat
In them. The amount
of Done is the same.
Both are generally
better braised than
roasted unless they
are the best quality
beef.
Round boned shoulder
roast is also a good
buy and relatively in-
expensive. When roU-
ed it can be used for
pot roast.
Other cuts from the
front quarter include
brisket point, which is
almost solid lean meat
but needs to be braised
and brisket plate which
is fatter.
Here are a few other
things to remember
when buying meats.
To ensure that the cut
you buy is up to ex-
pectations, it is agood
idea to shop at stores
which make a practice
of packaging the meat
with the best side
down. Inspect the meat
to see that it is well
trimmed and attrac-
tive in appearance.
There is no sense in
paying for fat and bone
unnecessarily.
When buying the less
tender front quarter
cuts don't be upset by
the fact that some-
times prices per pound
may seem to be high.
Where the cuts of beef
are closely trimmed
and free of bone and
fat, you can buy less.
Food stores such as
A & P have staffs of
meat experts who
watch standards con-
stantly. They repres-
ent, perhaps, the
strongest guarantee
that you get what you
pay for.
Beautify Home with Needlecraft
7169
7409
7169-F:FF:P Sl'\IJIF.R ALL. YFAR with this bright, pansy
spread Ln single and outline stitches. Use a gay variety of
colors. Transfer of motifs 1: 1_x1114" and .,x1.)12.
7356 --FIGHT LAMPSHADES including: fashionable Tiffany
style are in this pattern. Turn old shades into decorative
treasures. Cover with ruffles. felt, dried flowers.
,409
--IIF; SWEETLY 8,ENTI}IENTAL - embroider birds
and flowers on cases, towels, scarfs. The stitches are the
simplest. Transfer of six 412x101_•• unotifs. directions.
FIFTY CENTSMicoins) for each pattern Ino stamps.
pleases - add 15 tents for each pattern for first-class
ntailinr and special handling -- to alive Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
Ontario
residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, NAME, ADDRESS.
fully licacnRsd. Eseac Placa,
2112-9651.
GARDENING
-------------------------------
& SUPPLIES
rAAIISSII�,ETS
CANADIAN
Dog
LANDSCAPING
Grooming Service
Free ensign - Full guarantee. Lawn
Clipping all breeds
maintenance with stawn-s can-
tracts. 5e0ding - sodding - Pr%s-
Try -no - See the difference
lng. riots and seruea- Patios
282-1368
bulls - all types.
Fertilising And Wood
Con fro I
Free Plde_up and delivery
GERMAN Shepbtrd pups. female,
also -blit mice. Call 259-3160.
Mr. O. McPherson
Days 7SS-5281 Evenings 755-8698
TOY POODLE stud service. far ln-
formuloR phone 293-3310.
General Landscaping
-- ----------------------------
`XE
'ME
Or1cJc biodc, uoaeaad »[-
buy compleoe liettrsotpuppits
and also sell adorable puppies.
ozone. retalaiag walls. Plower
with Kt's vocclnddncertIncate.
loss, asphalt. contract and nod-
reasonable. 759-3306..
ding. Free estimates. 691-6677.
------------------------------
TOP sou, delivered, rtaabowable.
The first Post Office
east end- Call 755-2524.
in the Province was
Weed Problems
established at St.
John's, Nfld. in 1806.
IVEw method lawn spray. weed
control and LAWN fertuixer. $8.
In 1765 there was a
on average lac. Government tic.
weekly mail service
C.uaratsceed Also driveway black
top spraying. 293-8967.
between Montreal and
-----------------------------
Quebec city.
The system by which
A 10 War Tax was
money is transferred
imposed on letters and
by Postal Money Or -
postcards mailed in
dors was established
Canada in April 1915.
in Canada in February
18 55.
Women Often
Unaware
Most Women don't
know about meat, par-
ticularly beef, nor how
to buy it wisely, ac-
cording to some of
Canada's leading food
experts, yet beef re-
presents 40 per cent
to 45 per cent of all
meat sold.
With the consumer
dollar being pinched
harder each year,
knowing how • to buy
meat wisely is becom-
ing an ever more im-
portant part of fam-
ily budgeting, says H.
W. Piper, Vice-presi-
dent and director of
meat operations for
A & P Stores.
Women, too, are apt
to become confused by
the various names giv-
en to different cuts.
On the whole, says
Piper, women seem to
know more about good
buys in meats which
come from the hind-
quarters but less about
the front quarter
which, when butcher-
ed, provides 13 differ-
ent cuts.
From the front quar-
ters, however, comes
everybody's favorite -
T V repairs. Sc work am r openings
guaranteed. $2.50. 755- available.. 1965 Renault
TRUCKS WANTED Dauphine
--------293-6846
SCRAP CARS i trucks wanted for sutoanalc. I owner car•
wrecla purposes. 924-5730. Lie. 305-870. $759
T.V.RENTALS Tic Toc -- - �=+s 839-3233.
�uellent buys in Nursery School -- --------- -------- 4800 Sheppard E.
------- (At R.Ilanny,
used portables)Enroll Now For PAINTING a 291-908
EDGERS KINDERGARTEN ,J
FLOOR SANDERS DECORATING
btoel woolling Machines I Licaiced 755-1789 HOUSE needs pRmc/ng7 interior BUSINESS SERVICES
RUG SH A M P O O E R S i^d eatersor. Low, raw*. high
WEE FOLKS roll" work. Doug 266- LOW atter
Wheelbarrows, DAY NURSERY -------- -------------- ------- COMPLETE °°°-Ice ava and
INTERIOR and a rtrlor. General stenographic service available.
Hand Sanders xw K �"°""" """' repairs 4W-11100.'"�oru atter 5 b-- 3A2s.
Polishers
licenced--Trorned Staff----- ------ BOAT & MARINE
Belt Sanders,
Troesportotion Available SUPPLIES
Sk,261-7633 266-0406 J.E. O'Hearn
�1salsowspp
All Types Floor & Son GLEN- L Plans. kits, hRlls, ca &-
PAINTING i DECORATING logos $1.25. 25 Civic Rd.. Scar -
Finishes MUSICAL Scar-
borough. -51-5z-2.
r WALLPAPER. V INYI
SEGUIN S SANDING INSTRUMENTS I 425-5043 ---_
gRENTAL SERVICE 1 SAILS. Dacron, marine hardware
4385 Shrppri'd Eost PV -AOS. bought said said. Best SCOTCH DECORATOR, r"was- wue, rope' at discount prices•
thread baaeas. repairs. canvas
prices. Music Centre, 2N w1LsoR teed PRO•r�ing paMtfag-
293 65ZI Ave.63g-1522. Ga.ht.OX.9_ol gam•, boa cover.. life ).crap.
brop-
--------------. Spacer MFG a aafug 39 =-5804
---------- ------------------------ aAlrclh..5carbor 't-_
----------- �h.,.. 51104.
Prime Ribs of Beef.
But `tr. Piper cautions
against paying for any
but the first four ribs
if you really want val-
ue for your money.
"Only the first four
ribs are entitled to be
called 'Prime'," he
states. And the buyer
should look to see if
the meat portion is
separated from the
bone in order to fac-
ilitate carving.
Another point Piper
stresses is that the
more processing ask-
ed for, the higher the
cost of meat. Those
who want a rolled rib,
for example, will pay
approximately 50°j,
more for the luxury.
A good buy in steaks
and roasts is the Del-
monico which comes
from the of the fifth
to seventh ribs and is
regarded as being al-
most equal to in fla-
vor and tenderness,
though not as ex-
pensive, as filet mig-
non.
A more economical
steak is the blade steak
comes from the chuck,
or neck, of the steer.
With the bone removed
the blade also makes
a fine roast. Although
tougher than some
other cuts, when cook-
ed slowly it makes a
tasty meal. Many peo-
ple use blade steaks
for barbecuing.
Meat from which
braising ribs are re-
moved become cross-
cut ribs and short ribs
and are extremely
popular. The former is
solid lean meat, there-
fore more expensive
than the short ribs
which have more fat
In them. The amount
of Done is the same.
Both are generally
better braised than
roasted unless they
are the best quality
beef.
Round boned shoulder
roast is also a good
buy and relatively in-
expensive. When roU-
ed it can be used for
pot roast.
Other cuts from the
front quarter include
brisket point, which is
almost solid lean meat
but needs to be braised
and brisket plate which
is fatter.
Here are a few other
things to remember
when buying meats.
To ensure that the cut
you buy is up to ex-
pectations, it is agood
idea to shop at stores
which make a practice
of packaging the meat
with the best side
down. Inspect the meat
to see that it is well
trimmed and attrac-
tive in appearance.
There is no sense in
paying for fat and bone
unnecessarily.
When buying the less
tender front quarter
cuts don't be upset by
the fact that some-
times prices per pound
may seem to be high.
Where the cuts of beef
are closely trimmed
and free of bone and
fat, you can buy less.
Food stores such as
A & P have staffs of
meat experts who
watch standards con-
stantly. They repres-
ent, perhaps, the
strongest guarantee
that you get what you
pay for.
Beautify Home with Needlecraft
7169
7409
7169-F:FF:P Sl'\IJIF.R ALL. YFAR with this bright, pansy
spread Ln single and outline stitches. Use a gay variety of
colors. Transfer of motifs 1: 1_x1114" and .,x1.)12.
7356 --FIGHT LAMPSHADES including: fashionable Tiffany
style are in this pattern. Turn old shades into decorative
treasures. Cover with ruffles. felt, dried flowers.
,409
--IIF; SWEETLY 8,ENTI}IENTAL - embroider birds
and flowers on cases, towels, scarfs. The stitches are the
simplest. Transfer of six 412x101_•• unotifs. directions.
FIFTY CENTSMicoins) for each pattern Ino stamps.
pleases - add 15 tents for each pattern for first-class
ntailinr and special handling -- to alive Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
Ontario
residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, NAME, ADDRESS.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. August 7th, 1969
'Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS FEMALE =HELP
ALE
HELP WANTED ANTED
MAfUKE , experienced woman,
day care for infant. Monday to
EMPLOYMENT Friday. may live in. Ellesmere
& Military Trail area. 244 0489,
G irls G irls Girls
FEMALE 69 WOMEN for telephone circu-
F E M ALE lation survey. Pleasant air
H E L P WANTED HELP WANTED conditioned east end office. Steps
from subway. Full or part time.
- ommom Days 9:30-5 and evenings 5-9.
Bank Clerks
Required for
DON MILLC t3ANK
Salary commensurate with experience.
APPLY MR. CONLIN: 445-9230
CLERICAL
DON MILLS
We are looking for an energetic female with High School education
and some previous experience to perform clerical functions.
Modern working conditions and complete company bene it plans
are offered to the selected applicant_.
for Appointment Call
443-7869 or 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
Scarborough Personnel
A fine selection of permanent
and part-time positions available
Open until 9 p.m. and Saturdays
264-2384
Bilingual Steno 10)
n
DON MILLS
Krquin-C i_....,e.:: atd� !.. _.c'a tip:.a,; :.. p. .:►, .•:au:: a:nmg
. xurnel r c -,r,a
AV,:wmc :: ansl It wr. it Tench an,: ngLsr
>alcs �rvarl.^.tr
xcc11cnt %Laking c,,nci:wns and c.,rnpictc ^� ar.� twnefnt
gra,:-Jtr or equivalrnI. I'lcaye call
443-7869 or 443-7868
Texaco Canada Ltd.
90 Wynford Dr.
EATONS
Catalogue Distribution Centre
REQUIRES
TYPISTS AND
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
F or occasional crnguymrn:.
l ypists must .".ave Su w.p.m. on electric :vprwrttrr.
Ac•y }vne�. Operator should have two years experience on
o2h. U56. ..5�.
JalaC) commensurate wit.`. qualifications ane test.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
800 WARDEN AVE., SCARBOROUGH
Comptometer Operator
TEXA
Graduate of Comptumeter Course required immediatelyfor clerical
wort with the comptrollers department.
'.fust be high school graduate.
complete company benefit plans -
443 -7869 or 443-7868
Texaco Canada Ltd.
90 Wynford Dr.
It Pays To
Use Our
Classified Ads
MOVING
SMALL MOVINGS
SMALL moving, yard,, and har -
ments cleaned, ul - r .
moved. _ 261-0141
_
MOVING man with truck, big or
imall, anything . clean ups, gar
cage rcmuval. Reasonable. 261-
1610
- --- --
Salary up to $2.00 per hr..
depending on experience. Mr.
Mort. boo_----_ -------- - ---
Recent graduate of business &
commerce course required for a
Girl Friday type job. 5 day week,
hours 8-5. Lawrence bus to the
door.
SCARBORO MOVERS
LTD.
116 Beechgrove Dr.. West HW
284-5293
Modern Nursing
Convalescent Home
requires
Nurses Aides
to commence in September for
the following shifts: 8 am *
m. -
12 noon; 8 a. in. - 1 p. m.; 3:30 p. in.
- 9 p.m. Contact director of nur-
sing -
284-4781
Cleaning Woman
2 bachelors in new house• South
Rosebaek area. require ex-
perienced cleaning womsa: 2 balf
days weekly. 282 0353. - --
Secretary
OUR Don Mills credit dept. Inas se
immediate opening for a secre-
tary. with minimum ofgra4el2or
commercial equiveleat. Good
salary and company benefits.
Apply In person or phone 445-
0550.
CANADIAN
WESTINGHOUSE
CO. LTD.,
840 York Mills Rd.,
Don Mills
EM
PLOYMENT
WANTED
Ki LIAii: !
work; �-4. Sl: in, carfa:r. Acn I
cral
I
=NURSING HOMES
umc Lo,. i'r iv
-ummu ,;w for -hr., is ally
Ill. K.\ Iupc ry isto . 24 'rour
Orsi g -. rc. i x_cllcrt mc_ls.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield 6 Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
L-A.ALS' N—d .our fluu:, 31s,
I .0-s -!ea rc° Yowl. have the
1[An:es:, right—t flours uu've
Iver Ser l?tiSlI.00. gL: r -
MALE
HELP WANTEC
EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY
HOUSEWIVES - want to supple
ment your husband's incomo?
Gentleman Jim's Roast Beef
Sandwich Restaurant at 2433
Eglinton Ave. L. now has open-
ings for general service per
sonnet - full or part time.
Th_se positions offer:
Starting wage $1.50 per hour,
regular wage increases, complete
training programme, plus many
other fringe benefits.
It is desirable that applicants
applying for night shifts have their
own transportation.
ro arrange interview
Phone Mrs. Lopez
264-2291
Clerk Typist
Aptitude for figures.
Voriety.Typing 50 wpm.
Pleasant
telephone manner.
Mason Windows Ltd.
Agincourt
293-4185
Gals
16-60 N you have a pleasant tele-
,. I voice hen's a great op-
portunity with no experience
required. Full or pars time. Frau
end air conditioned office steps
from subway. 699-8808.
RELIABLE woman required for
oat year old child in my tome
tdnn en Fri W-- Uili _iso
MALE
HELP WANTED
Immediate
29 ME.N with transportation to
assist manager of National
Publisher. Full or put time.
Aboire average carnmgsandcom
two. -10Q
SPECIFICATION
WRITER
ALSO
PRICER
ESTIMATOR
East End Paper
Converting Plant
Requires clerical help
for specification writing
also pricer estimotor
Minimum Grode 12
Ability to read .tni plc drawings
Am! accuracy in simpic artthm'uc
are essentials. training In these•
functions could lead to work on
sales dc-sk.
Liberal fringe benefits
cafeteria,
air conditioned office
Write Box CC
The News,
Agincourt, Ont.
Assistant Manager
For interesting work with the
public in the credit field
LOCATION EAST TORONTO
SALARIED POSITION
Duties inside office as well as outside. Candidate must be over 22,
single or recently married. Ontario resident for three years.
Ontario Junior Matriculation m:nimum academic qualifications.
Mu" !+e capable of becoming branch manager within 3 years.
Some sales experience an asset
One position available immediately,
another in 30 days
For Appointment Telephone
Mr. Jones 261-7163
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE
Canada Permanent Trust Realtor
RURAL AND VACATION
PROPERTIES DEPT.
4833 Yonge St. Willowdale, Ont.
Fxperienced sales personnel urgently needed to handle our growing
demand for rural properties.
Wide range of company services; full range personal benefits.
Unlimited com n'ssion earnings plus generous Bonus Plan.
For further information or personal interview -
Mr. Tof flemire 113-1110
Wanted Immediately
MAN or woman to supply consumers in your area with Rawleigh
Products. Can earn $50 weekly part time -- $100 and up fun time.
Write
Rawleigh
Dept. G 333-403
4005 Richilieu St. Montreal 207 Quebec
Modern Nursing
Convalescent Home West Hill
Requiresthe followingstoff:
1. Cook's Helper
1. Dishwasher 3p.m.-11 p.m.
3. Housekeeping Aides
284.4781
wives Or Students
ERN Aextra money earouing mem -=HELP
% L E
bers in the motor club in your
neighbourhood. Evenings andWANTED
MALE Janitors
--] HELP WANTED
Opportunity Career inl> in person
lUK yixing man with mechanical R.L. Polk & Co.
appt i[uh•. 1,rafting cNperiencc
!.a 1pful. A eharce t., learn a Can ado Ltd.
:+pceraltted business. For some.
one who is nut afraid of dirty 220 Bartley Dr.
for, a few wars. l: all F uute t(;ulden Mlle)
Whitney - r, ves i_t1..
1an, Ave. 201 108.1.
Dignity & Prestige
REQUIREMENTS
Sou must tie :nature, cnlui meeting people, have a pleasant per-
-nalny and ltovu all the drsire t., succeed.
POSITION
Intcr%iewing prrselrcted c AndWatcs for membership into the largest
nonsectarian fraternity in the world. Experience riot essential.
Modern training program.
INCOME
If you meet our requirements, you will receive a high salaried
income with automatic increases each year. Good pension and free
group insurance
Itorpersona! and confident;aI interview
Telephone 429-3340 or 41
Evenings E. 282- 7918 W. 259-3473
HERE'S A CHALLENGING CAREER
IF YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOPLE - READ THIS
We offeryou a fully paid training program
which will prepare you for an ESTABLISHED
wholesale route
Our salesmen receive an above average
income PLUS excellent fringe benefits.
If you are neat,aggressive,accurate with
figures and notofroid of work then call
our employment office at
252-4411 Loc. 261
CHRISTIE BREAD
Division of Nabisco ltd.
2150 LAKESHORE BLVD.
LOST PERSONAL
LOS 1. around July lar, from Bridle -
wood phase 2, short haired black
and white spayed female cat. Ans-
wersto tufty. Reward, 291-6705,
291-6330.
UNIVERSITY student in Chartwell
area, requires ride to Bay 8
Adelaide, daily arriving 8 - 8:15
a.m. leaving 4:30 - 5-00 p.m.,
From Sept. to December, 293-
1087.
--------------------------------
Grand
Bahama
Adventure
- Mollie Eniot
Freeporton Grand
Bahama Island! Ima-
gine bulldlng a brand
n e w city, roads,
schools, homes, shops
with nothing to tear
down or go around: in
two words: it's new,
it's booming.
Walking down our
quiet West End road
to catch the Freeport
Bus this morning I
realised I hadn't much
time, and it's hard to
burry In this Languid
air. Luckily for me a
talRht oa a charger
awoped ate up and
rushed me to the bus!
Perched behind young
Dave Taylor, I shot
my eyes and held an,
divided between the
thrill of my first Honda
ride and the coovic-
tlm that at the sen
corner I would merely
tumble off is the dust!
But we made It, and
the bus takes us down
a smooth new highway
skirting the shore.
Cactus. wild orchids
and morning glory
border the swampy
wilderness a the
road's edge. We pans
sMW bamlets where
Children is spotless
children in spodes,
white blouses and
shirts hurry to reboot.
Coming front our quiet
seashore to Freeport
u Like making a
joaxsey through time
at d cosaftli out in 1900
en another piasa!
T h e tateraathoem
Mat, Is as famsua
as the casino district
where a mldaiukw
Monaco aaraw low_
lets. Fr�snornt 'Led
Is truly conn opolkm,
many natioaaI=Is
les streets. and the
marbt inteeftess this
effect with Par -Sola
calve, ImIl an Temples,
a M European Mer
secs.
I visYmd the local
license burem and saw
a handles America
business man Is a
lowzy wbo wen Domed
tobr
the courteous,
w moving aadee
Clazt-IL Many eoa-
tetaera, white. brown
and alae spend
slowly alstug a Mitch.
A y woman
rag the eaaa-
permad mas - is -
a- hurry "Ain' we sea
aairlw' burs, bore.
mag-. so" she. "dross
boy da.' know dot
war--. and the beech
sbook with bar mirth►
At WetcameseniaL
Reeky Co.. I was Wel-
comed. given acme
sad a sump.m of las
k-amy of the hod-
aeen and real
Mpease
om at this amazing
City. At the switch-
board was heady
Sanders of L skswiew,
wboee paresis, Mr. a
Mra. 1. Reynolds are
well-kaawa In New
Led —.111= calls
while L hammed, fames -
and "Landon calling,
yea Mr. x. was here,
hen IsQ for Rio today...
Or Mr. A. of Washing -
too leaving . mesatt�a
I. Mr. B. a[ Senses
a croawro-do of rrgeot
business esvoly 1 a g
m111kast
C h u c k Fererson
one
e used
Freeport, took me to
active testatr a a t a.
Thurs. August 7th, 1969 THE POST Page 11
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE SALE
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
291-2535
APARTMENTS
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
AT 3125 Lawrence E. wiveafrom
EAST York, foruuishedsm, 2 -piece
Eearborcugh General HospMtal
in
washroom. business couple. 755-
Dear shopping plaza 3 be
2-d-
03".
rooms, a few to choose from, in
266-
--------------------------------
ills.SCARBOROUGH
1118.
- 3 room tower,
_
7i�. y�o. business
1-4815'
AVAILABLE September.
When there V a sick
wk business couple
------------------------------
-----------------------------
Or
or tescher(s). 293-5230 - "4-
L546. AgincourtACCOMMODATION
rural household rou-
tie slim be ass down.
1EAUTIFUL
Richmond
Hill
Quest, od alt building. L Mock west
of Yooee an Richmond St.. S =boom
w alkto all coasemeanm. Bemwihd
tromd We. open court 90 s 100
Extra large
1 Bedroom
Apartmelts
Available
September 1.
Moban 8 a 11. D.R. 8 a 12.
L.R. 12 a 2Q Bedroom 10 a 14,
dalcoww 5 a 20. Two elsomocs,
broadloom cor'r'Ldaca intercom,
spOlances, double sta stess
cable T, V.. works". gar-
bage computer, ends. a.
Putting. ample gree poles- MAU
deu ery to sakes. LAM term
leases wit
wish ._,m Pvi-
w1howa Outstanding Value. owner
maaeesa
684-3341
KENNEDY
and Sheppard. 3 room
apartment
srkabie Me couple.
howdy te
tranaportacloa 293-
3291.
for $40,712,451 last
latroAred me t c
--- ----__— ----_---
showed me great new
What To Do
dent of The Toronto
$33,606,628 in July
fhamly drove me Dark
last year. This is a
to the hotel WMre
When there V a sick
on earth have you
been r' asked my tel-
person is the home the
low bus-peasengers d
rural household rou-
tie slim be ass down.
the far -away morning.
The furniture es the
*1n another world". 1
mlcit room should be
replied. and went.
thaskrully to bed.
ted minimum and It
there are children is
Sales
"Despite other eco-
nomic uncertainties,
SI
!•ICI t= TUM KNIT LTD.
3242 toffini m Ave. E
Expert T V Repairs
swvke Calb *3N
Color service Caft iRaSO
sr 'RAND NEW '39"
MCTl m nnn
r- sRAND NEW 5Pwnm rim 24ss
Lust. cash -.p r a wlnMt t�traits
T.V. OVEW" •12N
sum a went—Rot "M
tftaPaani
OF M6-%%1
WANTED
APARTMENT wanted, tarnishedor
usfunlshed, or to share. by,
female teacher. Approaimmety
August 20th. Galbway Public
School area 782-1328.
ROOM
FOR RENT
ROOKS for rest $10.00 each. Don.
forth and victoria Park. 699-8993
691-6902.
VACATION
RESORTS
Sunnycrest Lodge
THE family lodge on Cashe Lake.
sate sandy beach. good flahhng,
special C1111 'a rtes. 293-
a3a2.
RENTALS
TENT traders and cam fang equtp.
iaent. ALea's Campers a B.P.
Service, Kennedy Rd. and F esti
293 -Mi.
------------------ -------- -
the to ndy they should
be taut bow to co -
Operate. Those sog-
sesthme ssredslmpk.
M[ It L sot always
easy to carry them est.
R may he particular-
ly ditfacuk r the
potlst to suffering
from a mental dloem.
Yet meatal patiaws
are nus being dis-
charged earlier to
their bomes because At
has been found then Is
many cases they will
make a quicker rwooe-
ery there. The Victor -
tan Order of Nurses
is being called to give
via" care to wee
of these patients and
as the nurse tree: -
stands bus aloves up-
sets the whole family
she may be able to
help wftb practical
suggescioso as well an
her our" alai.
Break All Records
real estate s a l e s
al
this year.
through Multiple List-
1, 333 p r o perties
ing Service are headed
were sold through MLS
for a record $530 mil-
for $40,712,451 last
lion in 1969". Douglas
month(July)compared
A. Brownridge, Presi-
to 1,240 sales for
dent of The Toronto
$33,606,628 in July
Real Estate Board,
last year. This is a
predicted recently.
one month increase of
$7,105,823, or 21 per -
House the h
cent.
s es pug
Multiple Listing Ser-
vice totalled a record
9,591 units f o r
$288,504,995 in the
first seven months of
1969. This compares
with last year's 8,733
sales for $238,095,635
and represents a gain
of $5.0,409,360 or 21
percent.
MLS sales through
TREB members have
reached a record
volume in each of the
first seven months of
TREB members are
aim_ng for a record
$530 million in MLS
sales this year. Last
year's total was $430,
301,604 and the 1966
value was $357,415,
993.
Average prices of re-
sale houses are ex-
pected to increase this
year by about 7 percent
compared to 13 per-
cent in 1967 and 11
percent in 1968.
UNBELIEVABLE
6 1/4 6 1 //26 3/4
MORTGAGES
Carry As Low As
$81 monthly
on long term CMHC with no
salary requirements
$ 126 with taxes
Priced As low As $22,900
Sigconclory 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
• 3-46edrooms
-• Bungalows
• split levels
• 15 mi nutes to Golden Mile
• Two storeys
• Fishing
*Curling club
*Hospital
-Medical centre
•Nursery school
-Shopping
"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. August 7th, 1969
�S�l�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c44F0.
vss FIRST i SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, SOUGHT A SOLD Y4
e,�.�
1 Ccc''''
1300 8AIDEU048 ROAD
942-2611 W -5W ( North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Torofft
Bill Newman To Open New Workshop
Mr. William New-
man, MPP, is to of-
ficially open A.R.C.
Industries, the Shel-
tered Workshop and
Training Centre of the
Ajax - Pickering &
Whitby Association for
Retarded Children.
The ceremony will
take place at the Work-
shop, 177 Dowty Road
in Ajax. The Official
Opening is to com-
mence at 2:30 p.m. on
Sat. Sept. 20th.
Mr. Newman will be
assisted by one of the
Workshop trainees to
cut the ribbon which
will officially open the
Sheltered Workshop
and Training Centre
now known as A.R.C.
Industries. After the
official opening the
Workshop will be open
to approximately 9
RESIDENTIAL
&COMMFRCIAL
&on
Pay*
826 Danforth Rd.
p.m. for all those who Plans are now being
are interested to see formulated for ad -
the building and what ditional attracti o n s
is being accomplished and they will be an-
bythe young adult nounced as and when
trainees. they are finalized.
Will See Their Country
The Young Voyageurs travel and exchange pro-
gram will give 624 Ontario Secondary School
students the chance to visit one of Canada's
other nine provinces this summer.
Ontario's contingent comprises of 26 groups
who will take week long visits to Newfound-
land and Labrador during July and August.
During the two months Ontario will host 26
similar groups from other provinces including
the Yukon and Northwest Territories.
More than 15,000 secondary school students
have taken part in the Young Voyageur program
In the past five years.
Aim of the program is to provide students with
the opportunity to travel outside their own pro-
vince and to learn firsthand, Canada's geography,
political, and educational institutions and its
cultural and industrial achievements.
Schools are chosen on a regional basis and
selection is usually limited to one student per
school. Students must be between 15 and 17
years of age and preference is given to those
in Grade 11. They are nominated by their prin-
cipal and teachers.
Most of the travel is by train and paid for by
the Secretary of State. Ottawa chooses where the
groups will travel.
The provinces find hosts for the visiting stu-
dents, billet them in private homes and plan the
program for the visit. There is no charge to the
selected student.
MidnSummer SALE
Windows Doors Awnings
EAV ESTROUGH SOFFIT FASCIA SIDING
NOW AT SHOP -AT-HOME DISCOUNT
SALE SAVINGS!
No Payment No Interest
For 6 Months
FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
422-3135 or 466-1489
OFFICE
AFTER FIVE
6991121