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284-9229
Vol. 5 No. 33 Went Hill,Ontario Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1969
PICK
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
An Alternative
-
Could
Pinckering
Merge. With
Markham
Townshiep?
Deputy Reeve Ron
C hatten reported to
Pickering Township
Council, on Monday
night, on his meeting
with the Deputy Reeve
of Markham Township,
Mr. Anthony Roman.
The two Deputy
Reeves talked about
the possibility of a
proposed Regi o n a 1
Government involving
the municipalities of
When it comes to softball these boys of the W.O•Bennett Insurance Team know that a boy must get in there
and pitch everything he has got. And these young fellows usually do! (Photo - Bob Watson)
Horn Elevator Comes To Township
Horn Elevator Ltd.
has announced the pur-
chase of a 31,000
square foot plant lo-
cated between Hwy. 401
and Hwy 2 west of Liv-
erpool Rd. in the
Township of Picker-
ing.
The firm will soon
begin construction of
an additional 120,000
square feet of manu-
t acturmg ana on ice
space which is sched-
uled for completion by
the end of the year.
Production operat-
ions will begin in the
existing plan in the fall
and eventually 500
people will be em-
ployed by the firm at
the new site.
A company spokes-
man reported that this
move is the first phase
of the firm's local ex -
provide the necessary
facilities to meet in-
creasing sales demand
of the North American
overseas markets.
Horn Elevator Ltd.
was founded in 1933 and
is the second largest
elevator manufactur-
ing plant in Canada
with additional plant
and sales offices in
major cities across
pansion plans and will the country.
Is it the carordriver
who is "out of con-
trol"? In news reports
of smash-ups poor
visibility and slippery
surgaces are often
"blamed". The plain
fact is that wet or
icy roadways, mist or
snow have about as
much to do with these
accidents as do the
trees, telephone posts
and ditches into which
cars are hurtled.
tib
10 Play At
Opening
Ceremonies
The Whitby Brass
Band will give a short
concert at the official
Opening of A.R.C. In-
dustries, the Sheltered
Workshop and Train-
ing Centre of the A iax-
Pickering, & Whitby
Pickering Township,
.M arkham Township
.and Vaughan Town-
ship.
Mr. Chatten said the
thoughts at the meeting
were " very super-
ficial" but arrange-
ments are being made
for a formal meeting
with Markham Town-
ship. Possible topics
to be discussed are
sewers and water,
regional government,
and amalgamation with
Metro Toronto.
Councillor J o h n
Kruger amended the
motion to include the
Village of Pickering
and the Town of Ajax
In the meeting.
A second motion was
also passed by Council
to informally discuss
the formation of a
region of regional
government with the
various members of
Ontario and York
Counties. This would
Include Richmond Hill,
Vaughan, Woodbridge.
and Pickering.
How e v e r, the
Councillors emphas-
ized that these meet-
ings will not detract
in any way from the
township's main ob-
jective - to become a
borough of Metro
rorunto.
Association for Retar-
ded Children.
Everyone is invited
to attend the official
opening which is to
com mence at 2:30 p. m.
on Sat., Sept. 20th and
will be at the Work-
shop, 177 Dowty Road.
Ajax.
Mr. William Newman
M P P is to perform the
opening ceremony and
will be assisted by one
of the Workshoptrain-
ees.
The Whitby Brass
Band will play both
before and after the
opening ceremony.
Following the open-
ing the Workshop will
be open to approximat-
ely 9 p.m. for all those
who are interested to
see the building and
what is being accom-
plished by the vounQ
adult trainees.
Pickering Going Ahead With Its Assessment Appeal
Pickering Township Council is going ahead
with its intent to appeal the County by-law to
equalize assessment.
The Council, on Monday night, asked the Clerk
to arrange a meeting between the County
Assessor and Council.
The by-law is being appealed because of the
change in the provincial equalization factor.
The county this year used the same equalization
factor as the province.
When the Treasurer calculated the rebates
this year the money was less than the pre-
vious year, although the same factor had been
used this year. Queen's Park was contacted
and a look was taken of all the areas in the
province which have been re -assessed to 100
per cent property value.
The province then calculated the rebates on
a different basis.
Councillor John Kruger, Chairman of the
Finance Committee, said if the province was
wrong and therefore had to increase the factor
then why isn't the county factor wrong. He
noted that the payments by Pickering Town-
ship to the County have increased two years
in a row and yet Whitby's payments have
gone down.
Mr. G. D. Hepditch, Ontario County Assessor,
said all it was was a change in the basic
shelter exemption by the province and had
nothing to do with the "question of equalization,
whatsoever."
William Newam, M.P.P. for Ontario South,
said the province was concerned about the
rebates. He said the rebates this year were
higher than they normally should be, and that
the extra rebate, an average of $23 mole, cost
the province $350,000.
Mr. Newman said that when the new assessment
act gets past its present one reading in the
legislature, it will be taking over assessment
on Jan. 1st, 1970.
The act has been left over the summer for
study by the municipalities in order that the
necessary changes are made before the second
reading of the bill.
Mr. Newman said that the purpose behind
the act was to make it possible to redistribute
the industrial assessment on an equal basis
throughout the province. The province say
this would take five years.
The new tax rebate will be discontinued next
year and instead will go directly to reducing
education costs.
Page 2 THE POST 'Ihurs. Aug. 14th, 1969
PICKERING POST-
Published
every I hursday by
CAN- FL:CH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Aodress - Box 193, West Hill, Cniar io
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0 0
pi1rion
An Urban Strategy
For An Urban Man
by John Parkin, Toronto
A paper to be delivered at Guelph at the Ontario
Liberal Caucus Conference Aug. 24th.
INTRODUCTION'
A kind of political neutrality has been
characteristic of the architect in the past, for
architects, more often than not, appeartoworry
about too close an involvement with the power
structure. In the past, we were apprehensive
lest we sell whatever freedom we may have
obtained fur power and authority. But the archi-
tect to -day is not as uncommitted as he was
in years gone by. Particularly with regard to
design of cities. the architect cannot remain
uncum -pitted, in my view, if he is to find
cures for the urban migraine which has beset
our nation.
The architect has , after all, some things in
common with the politician. There are, for
example, no second prizes for either .... , one
builds or one governs. The alternative is to
simply observe or to criticize. Lobbying is an
occupational hazard fur both. Apathy is the
normal climate in which both the architect and
Politician appear to work. It helps, of course,
to have an efficient organization. And when
one leaves ..... as the late Honourable C. G.
Power once said . . . . . . "It is but a short
step from the private car to the upper berth."
For me, architecture (like politics?) is a
social art in the service of man and committed
to human betterment. There may be others
who believe that the architect is an artist in
the sense that painters and sculptors are
artists. I hey believe that our concern is one
of furn;, texture and color. They are wrung.
I him is simpl% an easy way out, an euphoric
escape from r, ality.
Reality is a continvrit physically determinedby
the accum ilatiun of four centuries or mire.
Reality is an inventury of urban mediocrity,
'_,light, cungescion and pollution, shared by'a
quarter- alliun people% m my of whom suffer as
a result of their envirun,nient, social alienation,
increasing cycles of urban disturbance and
psychic and physical distress.
AN URBAN TIME BOMB
We are, in fact, sitting on an urban time
bomb ---- and the problem is of world dimen-
sions.
To -day about one-third of the world's 3 billion
people live in urban areas. By the year 2000
(only 31 years away) more than 60 % of an
estimated 6 billion population will be urbanized.
In these terms, Canada, indeed all of North
America, is urbanized now. The population of
our eleven largest cities is over 8 million and
has increased at twice the rate of growth (10 �7,
vs. 5.2��,) of the remainder of Canada. Two-thirds
of the population of Canada live in com_nunities
of more than 100,000, and 80% in com -minities
of over 30,000. While we have not yet ruched
the position of the United States where 700% of the
urban population is concentrated on one per
cent of their total land area ---- we are well
on our way. For example, in Ontario and in
15 years the area from Niagara Falls to Oshawa
will be one urban complex.
While the city itself is 5000 years old, the
metropolis is a new phenomenon ---- being
no more than 100 years old. A few population
concentrations, however, already exceed present
"metropolitan" concepts and are now more
properly termed "megalopolitan". In 50 years,
the majority of the world's population may well
be accommodated in vast megalopolises, each
WHAT IS YOUR OPINION?
Do You Think Women
Have Effective Equality Today?
Mrs. Flora Wetherelt, 856 Chapleau, said:
"I think they have as much as they need, al-
though I am not out in the business world."
Mrs. B. (name withheld) of Bay Ridges said:
"we have effective equalities but men don't let
us use them. If we do a man's job then we should
be paid a man's wage." However, she said that
women shouldn't lose their feminine qualities.
Mrs. B. also commented on the idea that ap-
peared in Weekend Magazine a while ago about
an African saying North American men should
have two wives and women have two husbands.
She said her husband said it was alright for
a man to have two wives but that it was "out
of the question for a wife to have two husbands."
Mr. R. (name withheld) said that he thinks
women do. He said they have enough equality
because otherwise "they would start to lose
their sex appeal." Mr. R. asked that his name
be withheld because he didn't "want to become
famous overnight."
Mrs. Joyce Bain, 897 Liverpool Rd, said:
"it all depends on the way women wish to
be equal. If they expect to be completely equal
then a woman should not expect to be given
a seat on a train or have doors opened for
her." She said there should be equality in
work. However, Mrs. Bain said "women want
their cake and eat it. If they are to want and
have pure equality then they have to take the
bumps.
Mr. A. Fieldhouse, 1264 Haller, said " women
have enough equality right now."
on a scale of 20 million people or more. The
City will merge into the Metropolis, and the
Metropolis into the Megalopolis. This pattern
has already begun to become identifiable. The
urban spread from Boston to Washington, a
continuous urban form planners now recognize
as a "conurbation".is the wealthiestmost
industrialized area in the world. This new
phenomenon in the history of society has im-
plications so vast that one scholar described it
as giving "one the feeling of looking at the
dawn of a new stage in human civilization".
Other examples include Milwaukee to Chicago
to Cleveland or San Diego to wall north of Los
Angeles.
The 1>01palation exp:osion aa3 rapid urban growth
has been accompanied by a technologic explosion.
The range and variety of mrteria_s aad systems
available to architects anJenginezrs to-dayoifer
lim'tless possibilities t o suit any building pur-
pose. And the environment ---- thermal, visual
and acoustical ---- can be controlled to meet
practically any design criteria.
The incredible expansion of construction can
be described most graphically by the fact that
every object in North America mist be doubled
"Look at us go! This is the fastest car on the road!"
"Second fastest.,,
Mrs. D. Springgay, 874 Chapleau, said she
thinks women do have enough equality. She
said she "feels right just the way I am."
Mrs. June Overon, 990 Vistula said: "yes,
women do. I don't think women have a very
hard time at all." She said she was quite
happy to be at home. "I am quite happy with
my lot in life. I have time to paint and do the
things I enjoy, without having to watch a time
clock," she said. Mrs. Overton commented that
she didn't think she "would want to be a man."
Mrs. M. (name withheld) said she thinks they
do. She said "you see a lot of women in politics."
She said it seems men head most things and
that "she is very happy with what she has."
Mrs. H. (name withheld) said she hadn't even
thought of it. She said she is "happy with the
way it is."
Mrs. Q. (name withheld) of Bay Ridges said
she thinks "women really do if they want to
have it are are ambitious enough."
Mrs. A. (name withheld) of West Rouge said:
"I think they do in most respects, but I don't
know about jobs. In some respects I don't
think it is good. " Mrs, A. said she could
think back to the days when she was younger
and said that "in my day it seems the boys
made us feel more feminine." She said she
had teenage children but she guesses that "that
was the way then and this is the way it is now."
Mrs. Jennifer Beal, 265 Pendermere Pwky,
said: "when women want it they have it, but a
lot of women don't really want it." She said
as long as women are equal but different it is
alright.
between now and the year 200. For every ex-
pressway that now exists another must be built
in the next 31 years. For every building, house
or.mschine built within that time. It has taken
nearly 400 years to create the physical "plant"
that is North America to -day ---- in 33 years
it must be doubled. The human, the sa=ial, the
visual consequences of these past 400 years
may be measured more in our failures than in
our triumphs. The measure of the success we
achieve in the remaining years of this century
is of critical importance in the survival of our
species. The issue of "how man will live" is
second only in importance to -- "will man live?"
We have been often described as the only species
which will foul its own nest. We have been
obsessed with quantity and only incidentally
concerned with quality. Thus far, man has gone
on the assumption that men, women and children
are almost infinitely plastic, provided they get
certain minirr.al amounts of water, food, light,
space and air. Little thought, and less experi-
m antation, has been concerned with the quality
of the space in wnich men lives.
THE GOVERNMENTAL CRISIS
Clearly, sweeping and fundamental changes
are required in the decision -making technique:
forming our cities ---- if indeed there have
been to date conscious decision-making pro-
cesses at work at all. The nature and form
of our environment is capable of being con-
trolled. The question is ---- are we willing
to bring the collective will to bear on the
problems inhibiting the fulfillment of mart's
optimal environment? This must be done by
governments, but one of the principal
Impediments to the renewal of cities appears
EO be owed, in some instances , to over -
government and, in other cases, to absence
of government. Indeed, we are over -governed
in Canada ---- at least in the sense of being
over -crowded with governments. We have in
our country 1 Federal, 10 Provincial, 2 Ter-
ritorial, and 4,866 Municipal jurisdictions ----
a total in Canada of almost 5000 Governments.
Only the 4,866 multi-purpose Municipalities
are specifically charged with the task of deal-
ing with urban detail. Many of the Municipalities
verge of bankruptcy, with the principal decisions
affecting them being made by the senior and
absentee levels of government. Several of the
more populous provinces, in fact, appear to
fear the Federal Government far less than the
potential political power of many of their
major Metropolitan areas.
It is politically expedient for the provinces
to ignore many of the major urban problems
of their municipalities for fear of losing real
power to the cities. Unfortunately, the senior
levels of government often make decisions
affecting cities and towns without fully under-
standing the physical consequences of their
doing so.
(CON'T'INUED NEXT WEEK)
something for the
Ladles
A Word About Sewing
Horne dressmakers
are often troubled by
needles breakingwhile
they are stitching.
The experts at Singer
Sewing Centers sug-
gest several points to
check in order to pre-
vent needles from
breaking. The needles
must be the proper
size for the thread and
f abric being used. It
must be heavy enough
to pierce the fabric
easily. A bent needle
in the machine will
break when it is used.
The presser foot and
attachments must be
properly fastened. A
needle which strikes
an improperly fasten-
ed attachment will
break. Thesearecom-
mon causes for broken
needles.
When these points are
checked, the problem
will disappear.
Skipped stitches are
an irritating problem
for the home dress-
maker.
The experts at Singer
Sewing Centers sug-
gest several causes
and remedies for this
problem.
When the needle is
not inserted in the
needle clamp as far as
it will go, it skips
stitches. Be sure that
the needle is always
properly inserted.
When the needle is
inserted backwards,
stitches will be skip-
ped. An incorrectly
threaded needle can be
the cause of skipped
stitches. Al w a y s
thread from the long
groove side to the
short groove side.
When the needle is
too small for the
thread or too short.
there will be problems
with stitches skipping.
Always be sure to use
E h e correct size
needle.
These com m to n
causes of skipped
stitches are easily
remedied and will el-
iminate the problem
In most cases.
Up to 50% OFF
At Marjorie's Ladies Wear
HALF PRICE
• Catalina Bathing Suits
Reg. $16 to
• Coats and Jackets
• Summer Dresses
ALL MERCHANDISE
GREATLY REDUCED
Bay Ridges 839-2848
Shopping Plaza
KINDERGARTEN
If your child i.. ;carting Kindergarten in septrmbcr. I hree Larle
Fishes Private school for Children will provide ac excellent stare for
the child'; further academie training. Vur fully certitiedkinderguton.
headed up by %irs. Vit. Dixon, ti.,.. wno is a t'rimuy apecialisr With
many, many years of experience, provides the uppurtuniry fur itW:vid-
ual attention and a meaningful start of the learning Vrucess.
rhe Kindergarten program n: may be combined with the regular
Day Nursery programme, at Day Nursery rates. providing unexeeiled
training with safe an.: happy all day care in our m ,darn classrooms
and spaciuu- plavgr Bund.
Three little Fishes 293-6846
Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
Make Your Dreams Come True
Even the famous have
to pursue the gift of
time. Helen Hayes, the
actress, in her recent
book, writes, "I run
away to my cottage
retreat in the sum-
mertime to read with
uninterrupted concen-
tration."
You, too, can do what
the famous do. Make
you dreams come true
In the golden sum mer -
time and freshen up in
body and in spirit.
Maybe you've always
wanted to paint a pic-
ture or to play the
piano again. Maybe
You'd like to catch up
with your reading as
Helen Hayes did. Or
perhaps you just want
to sew a dress.
To get that precious
solitude in the hustle
and bustle of family
life will require some
planning.
Time -saving is the
secret and one great
tim:-saver is out-of-
doors eating. With a
little preparation you
can enjoy picnic
lunches in the garden
or on the porch; you
can even have barbe-
cue and patio dinners.
Simple, wholesome
food turns into a feast
for the family in the
refreshing out - of
doors.
Let the youngsters
and their friends have
a do - it - yourself
picnic meal on the
porch or in the garden.
It's fun for them to
be helpful and it's good
training too.
Organize a picnic
hamper to save trips
in and out of the house.
Pile sliced enriched
bread within easy
reach in small wicker
baskets. Fill a ther-
mus with hot soup,
prepare a variety of
fillings for the sand-
wiches and let the
youngsters make their
own. Provide some
fresh fruit for dessert
and be sure to have
plenty of milk avail-
able.
To wind up a long,
hot, sunny day, let the
family take over the
barbecue supper. Sit
down and allow your-
self to be pampered.
Che man of the house
will enjoy showing off
his skill as chef, with
family volunteers to
help.
I -'or the supper menu,
it's the good old stand-
by of hamburgers or
hot dogs. There is
PRIWED 1'.%TTERN
4803
SIZES
9-17 S 1
I
t„pprd ulr br a %td,• w,•dd:,i
baud , ,ill:ar Fur ,Hut ., a ui t.
I,nnt. ;in.•n. bL•nd�. �,,.,,i
I'nnh•d i'atr.•rn i� .. Ir
I- S
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS n
""Ills 1111.
:'ur .•a,'h �.rtt,•rri r ;it ..�
Ontario residents add 31: sates
tax. Trio! p1:unlcSIZE.NAME.
ADDRESS.STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son PO.lishirg Co.Ltd.
Patterr Dept.60 Front
St. West, Toronto.
*'prin_unmwr I'att,•ru t';irl
lo,t Fr,- pattrrtl ,„Itluili 'ii
INSTANT :EW N1; IFi,ok
i'ut. fit. ;r N' ntt,d,•rn %% a.% :i ,u,
New' INSTANT FAS1110N
Iltwk secrets of snct•rsst171
wardrob„ l,!annin • tieure flat
tery. accessory tilt..
FANTASTIC OPENING SALE! 7 DAY5 ONLY
200 Only -ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. B.PoP,L.QoEM.No NO
5Op REGULAR PRICE ON AGAIN ON THE
�OOFF1st. PAINTING E50%OFFSECONO PAINTING
EACH
_ EXAMPLE - _ EACH Al 1 noinro
ncvvLrn rnt♦.c
SALt
,[ria. rAIIVIItVG
$79
$39
$20
$129
$69
S35
$195
$98
S49
.A
yam.
$63
$300
$150
$75
4803
SIZES
9-17 S 1
I
t„pprd ulr br a %td,• w,•dd:,i
baud , ,ill:ar Fur ,Hut ., a ui t.
I,nnt. ;in.•n. bL•nd�. �,,.,,i
I'nnh•d i'atr.•rn i� .. Ir
I- S
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS n
""Ills 1111.
:'ur .•a,'h �.rtt,•rri r ;it ..�
Ontario residents add 31: sates
tax. Trio! p1:unlcSIZE.NAME.
ADDRESS.STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son PO.lishirg Co.Ltd.
Patterr Dept.60 Front
St. West, Toronto.
*'prin_unmwr I'att,•ru t';irl
lo,t Fr,- pattrrtl ,„Itluili 'ii
INSTANT :EW N1; IFi,ok
i'ut. fit. ;r N' ntt,d,•rn %% a.% :i ,u,
New' INSTANT FAS1110N
Iltwk secrets of snct•rsst171
wardrob„ l,!annin • tieure flat
tery. accessory tilt..
FANTASTIC OPENING SALE! 7 DAY5 ONLY
200 Only -ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. B.PoP,L.QoEM.No NO
5Op REGULAR PRICE ON AGAIN ON THE
�OOFF1st. PAINTING E50%OFFSECONO PAINTING
EACH
_ EXAMPLE - _ EACH Al 1 noinro
ncvvLrn rnt♦.c
SALt
,[ria. rAIIVIItVG
$79
$39
$20
$129
$69
S35
$195
$98
S49
$250
$125
$63
$300
$150
$75
nu rnwW InI.lUU117b
LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES
We Welcome You To-
COAIE IN AND BROWSE
4•vLc yr -- VV Ur IV mitNO ONE WILL UNDERSELL US!
j PRICE RANGEE YOUROF YOUR 1:1 CHOICE
01#011
Ga IleI
00 ! life 1 •.,
1843 Lawrence Ave. East of Pharmacy 752-3880 Scarborough
nothing to beat the
charcoal -broiled fla-
vor of minced meat
all dressed up with
s p i c y combinations
and served on a deli-
(Cont'd on Pg. 12)
"_ 3=1090"s
FOOD MARKET
Ityr.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Route Bridge
ADVAR412AA19
N a.I Hoene G rown Fresh Tender Sweet
CORN ON THE COB 49c
Large Cobs doz.
Strictly Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs yourca ton 19c
Red Rose Coffee Save 30C
Lac
Coffee All Purpoi l - Bag V7
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
Frying, roasting, barbequeing--
hickenS 3,2 Ib. average lb. 394;
Every Hour Fresh
SOON Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes
Wedding Cakes
Black Forest Cakes --`'
Lar • v
Large variety of
Cold Cuts And
Bay Ridges Bakery
I
Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839.3966
I
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE .. 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m
to 7 p.in.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSEC ' QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham. 839-5563
i
Page 4 THE POST Thurs.
New Municipal
George D. Stephen-
son, 28, has been ap-
pointed Municipal Ac-
countant for Ontario
Hydro's Central Re-
gion. .
In his new duties with
Ontario Hydro, Mr.
DOUBLE!
Paul Willison las sold
twice as many 1%9
Chrysler products as any
dealer in Metro east of
Yonge Street. He also
stands second in Ontario
and fourth in all Ganda!
When you are reedy to
buy a new or used car
may we quote on your
requirements?
Fill line Ckroer Dealers
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Service 757-1135
Sales 7S9-4137
Aug. 14th, 1969
Accountant
Stephenson will be
contacting municipal
hydro utilities in the
Region.
Born in Nova Scotia,
Mr. Stephenson at-
tended school in Chat-
ham, Ont. and has a
Registered Industrial
Account a n t degree.
Prior to joining Hydro
he was chief account-
ant for the Lily Cups
Co. Ltd., in Scar-
borough.
Mr. Stephenson and
his wife Brigid have
two sons. 6 and 5.
They reside on Kros-
no Blvd.. in Pickering.
The Nautilus Arts 8i Crafts
6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2
(Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171
YOUR LOCAL CENTRE
FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES
Visit us at the C.N.E.
(Government Building) dear Dufferin Gate
Fall Craft Classes commencing shortly -
Schedule to `t puhliched in near future.
Letter To The Editor
Complacency Vs
Involvement
Dear Sirs;
From a recent published survey it appears
that our ratepayers/taxpayers are satisfied
with the status quo and have few constructive
suggestions to offer.
Recent news items seem to contain a similar
thought running from one to the other. I would
Include the following:
1. Ten interested residents attended the Plan-
ning Board meeting which considered Bay Ridges
first apartments.
2. The few ratepayers in attendance when the
township budget was brought down.
3. Very few ratepayers in attendance at the
regular council meetings as well as the Com-
mittee of Adjustment meetings.
It seems as though an attitude of complacency
has settled over our township and I wonder if
this will be evidenced at the December elections.
A weekend Toronto paper indicated that possibly
38y7, of the eligible voters would be out for
their elections.
WHAT IS NECESSARY TO CHANGE THIS
ATTITUDE?
Will the North York voters get out in larger
numbers due to the excessive spending
($45,000.00) on a farewell party by their Board
of Education?
It is simply that we do not want to get involved
unless there is poor management of our local
affairs. If we continue to avoid involvementthen
what of our children's attitudes towards in-
volvement in municipal, provincial and federal
affairs?
Mayve our high schools could encourage this
involvement by having a club to attend Board
of Education, council and legislature meetings
etc. and then report back to the school body.
Would the politicians sit up and take notice
of the interest of the future electorate rather
than falling asleep on the job or forcing 75 C
on to Parliament?
I do hope that in the near future we will see
more interest shown by individuals and rate-
payer groups and thereby cause some improve-
ments in the management of all levels of the
taxpayers affairs.
DOHERTY TRAILER SALES LTD.
Clearance Sale
Aug. 9th -16th
Up To 50% OFF The Mark-up
Every Trailer Must Go!!!
CORSAIR 14', 17', 17%2', - or- -
18FD, 18SG, 19', �
20' , 21 ',& 23' -
Traveliner 18', Marr.craft And
Travel ux To Fol I ow
Would you buy acarfromadealerwithout service accommodation?
This is where we shine! We install your hitch, service your
trailer and send you away with confidence. Everything is done
at our own service centre.
We also are a new dealer for MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILE and
already have them in stock. Delivery now - NO PAYMENT TILL
NOVEMBER 1st.
All AT
4190 Kingston Rd., West Hill
SERVICE & ACCESSORIES SALES
284-0103 284-0104 8i 284-4405
Yours sincerely
John H. Pavey.
Attends Jr.
Conversation
School
Michael Mor g a n,
1192 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering, was one of
25 boys recently at-
tending a Junior Con-
servation School in the
Albion Hills near Tor-
onto.
The program was
conducted jointly by
the Ontario Federation
of Anglers and Hunters
and Winchester West-
ern Canada Ltd.
During the week the
group heard talks on
fish, wildlife and for-
est management and
research by special-
ists at the Southern
Research Station of the
Dept, of Lands and
Forests. Films were
shown each evening in
the clubhouse relating
to pollution and con-
servation. A complete
day was devoted togun
education and gun
safety followed by trap
and skeet shooting.
The candidates were
selected from essays
they wrote on why they
wished to attend the
school. The Federa-
tion is considering
continuing the course
in future years.
A.driver who plowed
Into a stalled car at
night did not "lose
control. " He was
"driving beyond his
headlights."
West Shore
Association
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
Aug. 5th. Pee Wee Boys; West Shore 2, Green-
wood 30. Aug. 6th. Pee Wee Boys; West Shore
3, Greenwood 23. Minor Girls; Gardener In-
vestigation 11, Greenwood 20. Squirt Boys.
PMA Orioles 7, PMA Dodgers 3. Atom Boys;
Kinsmen Club 13, Frenchman's Bay Y.C. 2
Atom Boys; Lymbird Lumber 9, N. D. P. 3,
Pickering Township
Volleyball Association
By John Kowal
As the volleyball schedule is now only four
weeks short of being finished all teams are
fighting for the treasured first place spot.
On Aug. 6th, Harry Kent Realtor Kuties downed
the Bay Ridges Kinette Killers with scores
Of 15 to 10 and 15 to 7 in two consecutive games.
Pacing the Kent Kuties were Lynne Kowal,
Olgs Hace and Wendy Calhoun with Doreen
Dutrisac and Violet Galvin, giving their team
mates added support. The Kinette Killers all
displayed great effort but were u..•[able to beat
the first place Kent Kuties. The Harry Kent
Kuties are very greatful to Mr. Jim Truckle,
Sales Manager for Harry Kent Realtor in Bay
Ridges, who never misses coming to thegames.
Hz's there every week giving the girls his
e: husiastic support.
The 2nd set of the night was played between
the Ladies Auxiliary Lovebugs and Mac's Milk
Mod Squad. In the first game the Lovebugs
downed the Mod Squad 15 to 6 but the Mod
Squad put forth a greater effort and beat the
Lovebugs 15 to 7 in the second game. This
gave the Mod Squad the incentive required to
win the third game 15 to 7. Judy Vandermey
of the Lovebugs scored 8 points for the evening
and played an excellent game. Mod Squad's
Ginette Perrier was also outstanding in scoring
9 points and her team mate Phyllis Le Blanc
played a marvelous game as well.
Games are held at Sir John A. MacDonald
Public School every Wednesday evening at 7:00
P.M. and all the girls would love to have their
parents out to see them in action. You'll be
guaranteed some exciting games -and the girls
will surprise you.
Standings At August 11, 1969.
Harry Kent Realtor Kuties G.P. W. L Pts.
23 15 8 30
Ladies Auxiliary Lovebugs
Kinette Killers g 8 8 12 26
10 16
Mac's Milk Mod Squad 22 g 14 16
Four Ontario
Films At CNE
Four Ontario films
Will be shown free
A model of the CNE
to
CNE audiences in the
waterfront redevelop -
ment will be on dis-
Queen Elizabeth Thea-
play in the theatre
tre. Aug. 14 to Sept.
lst.
lobby with staff to ans-
The four include:
wer questions.
They Came to Build,
:: ...
71/2 Million Econom-
fists, Ontario
Attends
Place,
and the Oscar award
winning, A Place to
Stand.
Seminar
The program will be-
gin at 10 a.m. with a
Kenneth Henry Veale,
final showing at 9p.m.
15 Ravine Park Cres.,
Monday to SaturdayWest
Hill, secretary-
.
Sunday showings begin
treasurer of McPhail
at 2 p.m. and continue
and Veale Ltd., was a -
until 9 p.m.
mong 36 retailers att-
ending the Philadel-
A Place to Stand, will
Phia College of Tex -
be screened three
tiles and Science's
tim as a day, at noon,
ninth annual Nambac-
5 pm., and 9 P.m. and
Haggar Foundation
on Sun., at 2 p.m 5
Seminar for men's
,
P.m., and 9 p.m,
wear retailers last
They Came to Build
month.
Will show the pioneers
The seminar is spon-
of Ontario, 7 1/2 Mill-
sored by the National
Ion Economists, shows
Association of Men's
each man is the e-
and Boy's Apparel
conomist of his own
Clubs to familiarize
particular circum-
men's wear retailers
stances, and Ontario
with the apparel indus-
Place, uses slides,
stills,
try and is offered
free of charge for re -
old and newfilm
tailers the U.S.
to capture the Ontario
and Can ad a.
Showcase.
Council Gives. Bylaws
Two Readings Only
Three by-laws dealing with construction of
watermains were each given two readings at
Pickering Township Council on Monday night.
The estimated cost of the construction of a
watermain and road on Toy Avenue as local
improvements is $16,120. The annual rate for
repayment is 680 per foot and it will be repaid
over a 5 year term.
The estimated cost of the construction of water -
mains in the Spruce Hill -- Fairport Rd. area
as local improvements is $275,000.
The construction of watermains in the Glendale
area as local improvements will cost an estim-
ated $115, 000.
Each by-law must have another reading before
It becomes law. As yet these jobs have not been
tendered.
11 I -if III I' I
ram
rtrts�
flas],
new`8urLvoe`%jrthy
tisX/ fashio5ncSi at...
BRADLEY'S
PAINT &
WALLPAPER
ANY&
P=m^
WALLCOVERINGS
6131 Kingston Rd.
at Sheppard, Highland Creek
282-0961
Dominion
Color Corp.
New Plant
Dominion Color Cor-
poration Ltd. has be-
gun construction of a
60,000 square foot
Plant to be located on
a 16 acre site on Fin-
ley Ave. in the town of
Ajax.
Research and admin-
istrative operations
will continue at the
company's present
New Toronto street lo-
cation.
The new facility will
be used exclusively for
the production of inor-
ganic and organic
chemical color pig-
ments for the printing,
paint, plastic, and
floor covering indust-
ries.
This expansion move
is due to an increasing
demand for the com-
pany's products in the
domestic market and
to take advantage of
additional export opp-
ortunities.
A company spokes-
man reported that new
automated equipment
will be installed which
Will permit the manu-
facture of color pig-
ments currently not
made in Canada.
Pickering
Twp.
Council
Some of the resolut-
ions which were pass-
ed by Pickering -Town-
ship Council on Mon.
night included: --
Pickering Township
Engineer was author-
ized to call tenders
for the construction of
storm sewers on Guild
Road.
The tender from King
Seagrave Ltd. for one
Hopper- Type Sand -
Salt Spreader Bodyfor
$2593.10 was accepted.
The Township En-
gineer was authorized
to apply to the Depart-
ment of Highways for
authority to construct
sidewalks on Bayly St.
between Liverpool Rd.
and Krosno Blvd. and
Bayly St. between St.
Martin's Dr. and Vis-
tula Dr.
The plans as amended
and prepared by Mr.
W. Saccoccio, archi-
:ect, for the Pickering
Township Sports
Arena were accepted
and tenders wer called
`or with the closing
late being Aug. 18th.
The reports of the
standing Committe of
:he Whole Council
sated July 14th, the
standing Committee of
'ublic Utilities dated
ruly 2nd. and the Stan -
ling Committee onFi-
tance dated Aug. 7th
vere ,carried.
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Water Show Events At CNE
The CNE visitor will
see Canada's "Great-
est Show on Water"
beginning today, Aug.
14th, at the Canadian
National Exhibition
Grounds.
Aquarama 1969, will
perform twice daily
through the 19 days of
the Ex.
"There will be a ski
show produced by
Lorene Duthie, featur-
ing 14 aquamaids per-
forming on skis and
colorful floats suppor-
ted by trick skiers,
jumping boats, kite
flyers, and comedy
acts from Cyprus Gar-
dens, Florida.
On Aug.16th, compet-
ition will be held for
the U.S. Outboard Mot-
or Boat Drivers, then
an Invitational Canoe-
ing Championship will
be held Aug. 23rd. The
highlight of the year
for all dog lovers will
be the annual Toronto
Academy of Veterin-
ary Medicine Lake On-
tario Dog Swim on Aug.
30th.
Sailing Champion-
ships will be held as
well as a bathtub race
and a round the lake
There were 1.586
traffic deaths in Ont-
ario in 1968, and 71,
520 injuries. Apart
from some presumad
suicides, and possibly
a few murders, in each
case the tragedy arose
f rom one or more
vehicles going "out
of contrul"_
war canoe race.
Press Day, Aug. 22nd
will see personalities
Of press, radio, and
television, competing
In the Third Anrl.al
Ski -In for Champion-
ship Awards.
Talent At The CNE
Canadian talent will
dominate this year's
Canadian National Ex-
hibition.
Eighteen groups in all
will play at the CNE
during its two weeks,
August 14th to Septem-
ber 1st.
The groups will per-
form in the Youth Live
Talent Show in the CNE
Automotive Building
which houses the space
age "involvement"
Galaxy exhibition.
Canada's chart -
splitting the Guess
Who will be there a-
long with oche r nat-
ionally known groups
as the Nucleus, the 5
Man Electrical Band,
the Motherlude, the
Lighthouse and the
C at.
There will be two
nights featuring folk-
music
olkmusic -- Thurs.. Aug.
21, and Thurs. Aug.
28 -- with Bonnie Dub
son, Paul. Sunny &
Company, and Osh-
awa 's Leigh As tforu.
There will be two
three-hour sessions
daily over the 14 cun-
secutive days of tht:
CNE run,from 2 p.m.
to 5 p. -n. and fror -:ItI
to 10:30 p.m. Ea.'
group will play : '-0
45 minute sets ::er
session the time De-
pendent on the itin:'-: J
Of other attractions ir.-
side the Galaxii,
What's
YourType?
Blood types are in-
herited from one's
parents in the same
way as other charac-
teristics such as the
colour of eyes or hair.
There are four main
blood types ..... A, B.
AB and O.
There is also a sec-
ond important sui-
stance in the blood
called the Rh factor ....
85;x, of the population
are Rh positive .... 15;,_
_)f the population dc, not
nave the Rh factor anc
re called Rh negative.
tf you want to know
-� B or O, drop in tr the
�anadiar. Red Cros-
-;ociety's hooth.:n the
`Young (_ an.t,:a f3,,__.
-ng" at cht.
car. !~ r<<• `;i`•'_ ;
roupings w! i:: c. r. -
''ucted by pr(Aes: ic,r.,tl
tt_chnicians frim 1::3u
to 4:3o p.m. each af-
ternoon and from t):30
to 8:30 p.m. in the eve-
ning.
NEW DATSUN 1600
at Highland Creek Motors Ltd
96 hp, 100 mph, 30-35 mpg o nbao-y tr- s i -es! rconorny nr 're easy c.rc , ate srd
Now you nave a cno.ce of r.nree Car you can oan it ria. i ta'e actomar r ,
Datsun 1600s the sporty new specrativ designed ,mpact- errtrac-ed m,ougn ren. .e -le
2 -door, a deluxe 4 -door and a9sorbing body and g•rat Tne �nst.rr;-achnq realer
roaa-ho.omg Mith an dP' ilex ,ee
deluxe family wagon. as yc, wa•m and
to its price class• only Datsun XI-indepencient suspension you- winddws �rPar throucth the
1600 gives you a high- system Safety features ncl"e co desl winters
Performance 1600 cc overhead Disc braces up front now with Tree are more than 150 Datsun
cam engine that's good for the double protection of tw n dealers coast-to-coast and
96 HP and 100 MPH It means master cylinders, couapsrb:e 51 000 000 in Parra to back ycu
great pick up and all -day steering coiumr. headrests
Cruising at 70 MPH. And au the X11, Shou!der harnesses 4
lime you'll get 30 - 35 rrl headlights, padded dash and
Par gallon with either tntendr ,,"rugs. and more
the 3 -speed r seek soft Or $2145. me 3 -speed automatic quiet and ComhNtable from
oeginte�r�d 10►}�� The Datsun 1600 has windows
up ventilation Fresh air streams
The new Datsun t600 is m tnrcuoh adlustab!e venr.wcd
FREE RADIO with every Datsun 1000 purchased
during month of August.
HIGHLAND CREEK MOTORS
285 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek
PHONE 282-3317
Ask about our Special Servke Mon. finonca ovoilabl&
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug, 14th, 1969
M.P.P. Writes Council
Mr. William Newman,M.P.P- for Ontario South
has written Pickering Twp, to suggest the most
direct approach to settle the problem with the
-Pool would be an amendment to the School Ad-
ministration Act, whictf would go through the
Department of Education. Clerk Doug Plitz is
meeting with Mr. Russell, Director of Plants for
ti,e Ontario County Board of Education, on Aug.
13th over arrangements about the grants for the
pool.
The Pickering Township Hockey Association
advised they had secured ice in Cannington for
the 1U69-70 hockey season, as the Township
,arera will not likely be completed for this
season- They are to meet with a Committee of
the Whole Council on Aug. 18th to discuss addit-
ional financial assistance to carry on a hockey
program for this fall season.
The United Community Fund of Greater Toronto
advised, after the request by the Committee of
the Whole on July l4thto include Pickering Town-
ship in their campaign, that Council's request
was too late to do so for this October's cam-
paign for 1970 financing.
i hey suggested the best procedure was to bring
the matter to the attention of the Areawide Coun-
cil for the co-ordination and Expansion of So-
cial Services after the Autumn Campaigns are
over. A preliminary meeting is being setup for
Novemtti r.
0
1
In some instances the
loss of control leading
to a crash in unavoid-
able, arising from a
Fenuine, unpredictable
` accident ". But far
too often, says the Ont-
ario Safety League,
control of a car is
lost because it is being
driven in a way that
Invites, or dares dis-
aster.
A rear -end collision
was not the result of
"loss of control". It
occurred because the
tail - gating driver
drove too close to the
car ahead, or did not
watch f o r brake
signals.
SAMEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1111:00 A.M.
MORNING WOOS rp 11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE TP.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Atte. 12- IS Tan. 7: 30 pm.
Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport
Beach P'rblic School
AIIIllated wtth
Peatecoatal Asaemplica d Canada
VERY 4:41MH)K'1
VINYL. COVERED
14NEW STUDIO DIVAN
Her e s on outstanding value! Just the thing for
WHATA BUY! cotloge or spare room or den. Available also in
thondsome fabric upholstery of setoff extra cost.
TUXEDO STYLE Spanish
CHESTERFIELD SET
With Bolsters
Beautiful rich uphol ��
story to harmonize
with any decor.
2 soft only at this price,
7 -PIECE
DINETTE SET
Table and 6 Chairs
Mint pecan top and
matching uphol �15
stery_
Compare at $179.
BOUDOIR CHAIRS COMPARE AT 27.95
Dainty, comfy styling, covered with crushed velvet in Red.
Blue, Green, Tangerine or White
MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS
Every size, every style ... beautiful mutt, spring construction 51900
for restful nights SAVE, SAVE ... from
JUST RECEIVED! A Fantastic Selection of
LAMPS as low00
as 6
Dozens of wonderful lamps to beautify every room in the home. ..btyles to
please every taste Come see them nowt
Slowdown
A recent Toronto
Real Estate Board
Survey has shown that
housing starts of all
types in Metro Tor-
onto slumped 30 per
cent in the first half
of 1969.
A drop in apartment
construction in the
City of Toronto and
North York was mainly
responsible, the sur-
vey shows.
Metro is considered
the barometer for con-
struction activities
across Canada. The
Metro area accounts
for one-fifth_ of all new
residential construct-
ion in any one year.
1968 was a record
year for house building
in Canada with 196,878
units started com-
pared to 164,128 in
1967. Indications are
that .1969 starts will
run around 175,000
units.
A TREB leader has
said that the slowdown
in production could
place further upward
pressure on rents and
prices of existing
homes. He also said
that applications for
public housing in
Metro have increased
55 per cent over the
1 ast year -
sI Construction was
started on 37.775
housing units of all
types in Metro in 1968
against 32,038 in 1967.
The 1969 total could
drop to 30.000.
The housing crisis is
at its worst in Metro
with families in the
$8,000 income bracket
m aking applications
for public housing be-
cause of threatened
rental increases.
At the end of June this
year, there were
15,236 applications for
subsidized housing on
hand with the Housing
Registry of Metro
Toronto, compared to
10,778 at the similar
time in 1968.
The list which is ad-
ministered by theOnt-
ario Housing Cor-
poration is growing by
70 names per day
compared to 45 appli-
cations per day last
July.
Let's Hope .
We notice in another weekly newspaper that
The Hon. Eric Kierans has hired a Montreal
management consulting firm to design a "Per-
manent
per_manent public address coding system" for the
C anada Post Office.
It is our hope that this Montreal firm is a
great deal more knowledgeable than the one
which put coding into force for Metro Toronto!
Most Metro residents will be unaware that
the Toronto zoning included areas of the Milliken
Post office in the Agincourt Post office, Un-
fortunately, for the Montreal-based planners
of Metro Toronto, the Post office does not
have all of Metro included in Metro -based
post offices. Some of northern Scarborough
Is in Markham Post office. Some of West
Hill area was called "Malvern" on the well-
publicized zoning map.
Apparently, the proposal Wing cut through
many postal carrier walks - which to our mind
is ridiculous.
We would suggest that Mr. Kierans look
beyond the Montreal boundaries he knows so
well and find out that there are management
consultant firms in the Toronto area. Perhaps
a few Toronto firms might assist the Post
Office unravel its many problems, although
we believe most of the internal requirements
are very basic and simple to inaugurate.
We would suggest that the Post office needs
men to plan new moves who know what makes
the P.O. tick - not just somebody brought in
from outside. With the right moves, the morale
of the postal workers by now should be higher
than pre-Kierans times. We cannot detect such
a higher morale.
The public has not been convinced that Mr.
Kierans is reshaping the Post office for the
better as service is no better - and in soma
cases worse - than before. Yet zosts arehigher
for the public.
There is really no good reason why aprivately
organized firm can compete with the Post
office, but we keep hearing rumours to this
effect.
If red tape is throttling the P.O., we earnestly
suggest that it be cut and speedily.
New Curriculum
(From Ontario Hydro News)
Always among the leaders in educational in-
novation, the University of Waterloo is in the
news again for a program of studies it hopes to
initiate wherein the students themselves will
pretty well determine the curriculum and which
will require "no pre -determined admission
criteria.
What this means is not entirely clear but it
seems to suggest that any footloose soul with
no specific objective in life other than aburning
desire to avoid work will be welcomed into the
fold. He will then be free to meditate and
cast about in the academicfish-pond for acourse
of studies compatible with his outlook and mental
Capacity.
Realists that they are, the authorities say
simply that students completing the course
may petition for the granting of a degree."
Figure
Therein lies the true cunning of the academic
mind. Anyone successful in obtaining a bonafide
Skating degree under these curcumstances will have
no trouble making his way in the fields of
The Central Ontario politics or sales.
Section of the Canadian
Figure Skating As-
sociation is holding its : �::.......
8th Annual Summer t... :•:.:.�.:.::.: ......::::•:.::: •r.....
Free SkatingCompeti- ProfessionalDirectory
tiontion on Aug. 15th to ........ ..............................
Aug. 17th. ' • • .
Some of Canada'sOPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
best skaters will be
I—
co• 1 d•
g, lnc u _g
Cathy Lee Irwin of
J•S- Pollock, O.D.
North York and Bob
Optometrist
Emerson of Agincourt,
IGA Bay Ridges
both of whom are
Shopping Centre
senior Ck a n
championshipis skaters.
Day 9.30-6 T4hur.to 9
Over 300 skaters
Closed Monday
have filed entries in
the 21 categories of W. Q, g E N N ETT
singles and pair skat- Getwei Inftwence
ing for the three-day Associate R.J. Bosley
meet. The competition
will take place at F"04 TME UST IN ALL TYPES OF MlANCE
Lakeshore Memorial 942-4155 1Sl110NE 839-4026
Arena, 300 Birming- Ow NVAM! "& 2. 04s M% ftW a1/P%hWft
ham, Toronto 14.
Tasty Dishes For Your
Menu Of The Week
Peachy Curried Chicken
Noodles or Rice
Radish Coleslaw
Ice Cream
Chicken is always an indispensable aid to the economy -
minded cook, reminds the Food Council, Ontario Department
of Agriculture and Food. A good chicken dish can be both
a family favorite and a company dinner.
Garden fresh Ontario cabbage and radishes, now in good
supply, make a colorful salad combination, delicious with
any meal.
Peachy Curried Chicken
1 broiler -fryer (about 2 1/2 lbs.) cut up
water
1 tsp salt
5 whole black peppers
2 bay leaves
1 medium onion, quartered
2 tbsp flour
2 tsp curry powder
1/4 cup lemon juice
salt and pepper
1 small can Ontario freestone peaches, drained
parsley
1. Cover chicken with water. Add next four ingredients;
bring to boil and simmer 30 minutes.
2. Remove chicken from broth; keep warm.
3. Reduce broth to 11/2 cups, remove excess fat.
4. In saucepan, mix flour, curry powder and broth
5. Bring to boil, stirring.
6. Simmer 5 minutes and add lemon juice. Season with
salt and pepper.
7. Pour over chicken and garnish with peaches and parsley.
8. Serves four.
Mincemeat Stuffed .
Pork Chops
1/4 cup chopped onion 4 slices white bread, cubed
2 tablespown butter 1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1/4 teaspoon thyme 1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon black pepper 1 cup mincemeat
1 cooking apple, diced 4 bin chops, 1 -inch thick
Preheat electric wen to 35011.
Saute chopped onion in butter until transparent. Stir thyme, black pepper
and apple- Saute. Combine lightly the bread cubes, parsley, salt and mince-
meat- Add butter mixture and combine thoroughly. To prepare pork chops,
trim away excess fat, slit a pocket in each pork chop. Stuff each with Ii4
of the stuffing. Close edgers with toothpicks interfaced with string. Place on
rack in baking pan, cover with strips of bacon, a piece of fat pork, or baste
with 1 tablespoon butter in 1 cup hot water. Bake 1n 3500 wen, 60 minutes -
4 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Savoury Herb Chicken
3 1/2 pound frying chicken, cut up 1 teaspoon rosemary
1/2 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt
1/3 cup salad oil 1 tablespoon dried
1/2 teaspoon basil chives
1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup hot water
Preheat electric oven to 350".
Wash and dry chicken pieces and shake in a paper bag with flour to coat
pieces. Brown on both sides in hot cooking oil in electric frypan. Transfer
chicken to baking dish and sprinkle with herbs and seasonings. Stir water
into frypan, then pour mixture over chicken in baking dish. Bake un-
covered in 3501, oven, 60 minutes.
4 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
I
I
1
I
1
I
I
I
Squash
Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
Collection
X.
With Spicy Stuffing
2 extra large or 3 medium 1'8 teaspoon pepper
acorn squash 112 teaspoon monosudluI,, I:!; t.,
1 cup chopped onion Dash of cayenne
3 tablespoons salad oil 3/4 teaspoon oregann
1 pound ground chuck 1 clove garlic. 1711", .(1
112 medium green pepper, 1 can 14 or � tom.,to .•
seeded and diced 2 tahlespoons r.hop„v
2 teaspoons seasoned salt 2 eggs, Iw.m..,
Slice top from each srpi;/sh, rrrulwe sl•1rh .Intl �;1Hh11nrt
salted water ,tn(l I)uil 1() to 15 rlurxu.•^; of until .,In,u.t t.•n/lw f.. •,..v1• Il t• ,
drain well. Sa tite onion in s,il:rif oil until J 18,011 fnuvcn..wf.i 1tr• nu t : c ,.
Add greenptrti{ter, v,rsonetl %.,it, pf-pix•r. nuaunlHhurn 1{lula• .,t•. ,,ry.•n, .,
and garlic and saute al fevv Irrinll te%. L.nrrll ler". VVl If, T ltl• •.1,11 • „Ile•.., unn•••r
covered, for 15 r.iinures- Cool gote,tly .117,1 %ro In .41({5.
Preheat electric Iwrn to 350"
Cut a thm slave from ljottunl of .•,x'h vpr.nh W, ih.•� •,t.lnit ..;•r ,. .
with seasoned salt. Stuft e:a!h 51p1.ri, -,rn, %,,fI of t•1.• 11.,.1, r •i1• r,.r,
its squash lid- Arrantp• SApl,vsil of, ,( yr r. wKl dl.,l1. {1,14 nni Il.n,. 1,. •4 ul 31,1
minutes. Allow to starl(1 f0i 15 r1lin111— lwfoll' Cil tt nl•I
G wrvings
Prepar.d by yotir HYDRO HOME SFIiVICF KURT AU
Green Beans Milano
2 packages (12 oz. each) frozen 3 tablespoons grated cheese
green beans (any cut) (cheddar, romano)
2 medium onions, sliced 112 teaspoon paprika
to rings 1/2 cup cereal cream
Preheat electric oven to 350--
Shake
50"Shake partially thawed green bears into i 2 quant ca&%erole. Arrange onion
rings on top of green beans Sprinkle gratterl chirese ,inti then paprika over
all. Pour milk on top. Cover tghtly with h(f or ilurninurn foil. Bjke in 350"
wen, 60 minutes.
6 servings
NOTE: 1 medium green pepper, co.o wly chopplri n•,Iy la• ,)(111(•11 tr)" ,l
zesty flavour.
Prepared by your HYDRO HOh1E SERVICE E3UREAU
I
1
_ I
------------------------------------�
I
1
I
I
Sweet Ontario cherries and chicken are the center of
attraction in this salad recipe from the Food Depart -
men[, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph -
Cherry Chicken Solad I
'
2 cups fresh cherries 1/2,cup pineapple tidbits
2 cups cubed cooked chicken 1/4 cup sliced almonds
1/2 cup diced celery salad greens
Pit and halve cherries. Mix celery, chicken, pineapple
and almonds. Add half of the cherries and toss lightly. 1
with enough dressing to coat lightly- Place in salad bowl
lined with greens. Garnish top of salad with remaining 1
cherries. Serves six.
DRESSING
Combine 1 cup mayonnaise, 1/2 cup sour cream, 1/4
teaspoon horseradish, 1/2 teaspoon salt. Chill well to blend 1
flavors. Makes 1 1/2 cups dressing.
I
This cottage cheese cake, suggested by the Food Depart-
ment at Macdonald Institute, University, of Guelph, makes
a tasty addition at any meal.
1
Cottage Cheese Cake
I
1/2 cup butter
2 cups cottage cheese I
1 1/2 cups brown sugar 1 3/4 cups all purpose flour
1 tbsp. lemon juice 1/2 tsp. salt
1 egg 2 1/2 tsp, baking powder 1
1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup seedless raisins 1
I
1 _
Cream butter and 3/4 cup brown sugar. Beat in egg•
vanilla and lemon juice. Blend cottage cheese with remain-
ing brown sugar, add to creamed mixture. Beat thoroughly.
Sift dry ingredients and fold into creamed mixture. Stir
in raisins. Bake in two 8 -inch -square pans in a 350 degree
oven for 30 to 35 minutes.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1969
1------------------------------ -----�
t
1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
'WANT - 1
1 I
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I
I
1 Classified Ads Con Be Accept;d Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284g,1767
1
L---------- ----- t
-- -----------------------------------1
FOR SALE FOR SALE
TY
s • s UIL paintings, professional land-
seapes, seascapes,still life s.
Reasonable. Private. 759-;698.
New And Used - .__--___-._
Sales - Rentals - Reoairs
Adding Machines - Furniture Picnic Tables
R. W. Dee Co. LAWN chairs, flower boxes, trel-
lises, etc.Allwood,plasticfinish.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.33011 Made to order. 226-4716.
R ENT OR BUY
THE WORLD FNJOUS
CEO
ROOM AIRCONDITIONER
cuiamn EuGW11Fm*C) By �, CHRYSLER
�urtas. tw•sos iTD
FOR AS LOW AS
$6.00 PER WEEK
4
ICAU e
'`h7p4 I 1�e.....
Mobile Maintenance
BEN �DRIVE xALDER T.
Typewriters
ROYAL 559.Uo; Olivetti 589.00;
large selecttoo, also adding ma-
eh;ars. Rental appiicd to pur-
chase. Repairs M all makes guar-
anteed. &.astern rypewriters.
1.28 j- nr m .{v-. - ,uxt west
ings 2.S4-5114.
MOVING out .x counirv, contents of
living r,x.m. emirs r, un., vd-
room. Full leng:t: Nick Persian,
black i c:'- ir
';ir wkct. black mink.
[rum, nlxc rank hat tt match.
Liquor cat:net, p+rarle. lamps.
E'x I1' now ,rienW rug. mise.
C all 2n7 - oo ice
---- --- ----------
Wigs
CLEANEU, r -styled, cultured,
repaired, b;. profcssiunal custum
wtg-maker Wigs 51x+.95. 1u0;1,
bum an !!a,: Men's toupees $.5.
86
26.-61
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
ON wid to .all nruadloum. :.tum
nLze rugs, run;krs of heavy well
known brand bruadlo,im. uoor
mats, trirb. d orW ovals aremawts,
up to 50y„ ckscount, and serged
all around free of charge for
extra savings to you. Call 421-
5220. Rainbow Broadloom Dis-
count Store, 1938 Uardortb Ave.
.Closed Moncays.
IiioliAR cooGtners ke new. Lennox
model CHA-6-501-4 ton, 48,000
B.T.U. used only 3 seasons: 291-
3501.
-------------------------------
RADIO, AM/FM, AFC, solidatxte,
brand new (prize). Mike, 447-
5402.
CHESTERFIELD ana chair, 5 -or
-
6 or my beat oil paintings, 2
carpets, 1 brand new. Clairtone
•tereo. 9 pee. dining room suite,
1 LarYe marble top table and
4xtloar T.Y. and an older black
and white T.V. (suitable for rec
room) 2 odd chttira and a sparkish
bedroom suite. Hu.7-8198.
FUEL OIL.. for local diver,. Call
Agi - court Fuel, 293- 7191.
----------------- -------------
@ABY CARRIAGE, Gendron $20.;
Sterilizer j7,; good condition.
445-3324 after S p.m.
A SLENDERIZWG macbtasiny0ur
own home. belts, cycles, rollers,
.Ceess' cabinets ate. Lowest
onthly rentals. Free delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037.
'-- ---- "
DINING room suite. 9 piece, wal-
nut; bedroom suite, 7 piece; cbea-
terfield and chair; 9' x 12' carpet,
avocado. 241-59-1.
-------------------------------
PLANE), on.
Weber. goud conditi
OX,9-1993.
------------------------------
BABY CARRIAGE, fur cost and
stove. 282-6700.
Instant Money
FOR YOLR used furniture, stoves,
refrtgerators plus all kinds of
unwanted articles. 282-455..
-----------------------------
SHELF 6 wall units, scratch and
dent sale, direct from maudaet-
urer. Call anytime 759-7904 or
--ys------------------------
P(ZLtables. Brunswick and Den-
dron. Brand new, Cheap. Call
Harry. 3369 Yoege St. 488 -7911.
--------------
Pianos
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned,
estimates. Hutt House of Music,
. arborougC PL.9-6864.
COFFEE table, 2 end tables, $65
complete. Excellent conditioD.
447-5057 after 5 p.m.
-------------------------------
FURNACES, forced air only $159.
or terms. Can install- Call 291-
7781.
-------------------------------
CRIB and mattress $12.00; High
Chair $6.00. 291-2085.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, floral arrange-
ments d &mall unusual gifta.
267-3275.
-----------------------------
Scandinavian
Fu rn itu re
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALEI Sav-
ings up to SC% on chesterfield
suites, dining suites, corlee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor -Len
Interiors, 1670 VictoriaPark
Ave., Princess Plaza, 751-0696.
------------------------------
RUGS
SPECIAL Clearance. Indoor - Out-
door carpet. Nylon Plush $4.95
yd. Cedarbrae Interiors. 291-
-------- --- - --------- ------
Auction Sale
OF household furniture and other
items. Every Thursday 7 p.m.
178 Main St. 694-0345,
-------------------------------
FOR SALE ' HOME
III IMPROVEMENTS
Organ Sale
ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa- A-1 Carpenter
mous brands for home use. Floor CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. room',
models. demonstrators and used alterations, additions. Special -
trade -ins. Hammond, Lowrey, E-
lectrohome. Baldwin, Yamaha and &zing built-ins. 839-2126.
Farfisa. Reduced prices, save --- ----- - - -- ---- - -
now. Budget terms. Rental plan. Concrete and Stone
Organ lessons only $1.00. Pat
Wilson's Toronto Organ Centre, Mosonary Contractors
5254 Yonge, Wilondale, north
d 401. opposite Willow Theatre. SIDEWALKS - driveways - re -
Open dally 9 am. - 9 p.m., taining walls - basement repairs
Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- and fireplace. For information
6701. Parking. 'Call 293-2775.
-------------------------------
21" r.v. sets. re -conditioned. $35.
Spicer and son T.V. 284-5518. M b M Carpentry
-
-----------------------------
- Contractor
CABINET making. kitchen re -
DRESSMAKING MdMgecoomrepair' and
itions.
Free estimates. 284-
6587.
DRESSMAKING summer and fall ---------------- ---- -------
dresses. Old dresses remodeled.
Pacific444-9539. Stonework Co.
_ MALLS. piston. fireplaces, plan -
ONE d a kind boutique dresses, ter boxes, porches etc. For tree
Pass suits. accessories. wood estimates call 293-9470.
sculptures. beads and goodies. '-- "---- - - --- -----
445-7017. REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc.
------------ ------------------- For a4 estimate call 261-6959.
PROFESSIONAL alterations and
dresamaktng. Markham -Kingston CUSTOM
Rd267 hoe builder. Additions,
_ _1380. m
renovations. McQuade Cousrruc-
ties Ltd. 537-1105 or 291-6077.
PAINTING b FIREPLACES
DECORATING Mein License ! 4t+4
755-8965
FIOL SE needs P` 11111? Interior
and exterior. Luw rates. high
quality work. Dtieg 166- 1835 after
6.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER. VINYL
425-5043_
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed pgerhanging, payttytg-
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
PAINTER, 30 years experience
clean work. Call Bruce Trebicy,
261-0333.
East End Painting
b Decorating
INTERIOR and exterior. General
repairs. 463-8109.-- -- --- --
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PIANOS. bougLe and sold. Beat
Prices. Music Centre. 286 Warm
Ave_ 638-1522.- - - -
DRAPES b
E
PHOLSTERING
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield & Odd Choirs
Rebuilt ono uncovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
IToronfol Ltd
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• i. r-ablished Corapsay
• K,,rk Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free l.stimate
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Family Rooms...
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Term
• CAR PORTS
• FENCING
• PATIOS
For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples
JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EKPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vinyl or galvenazed for every purpose also, fences repaired,
renntovad etc., call
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
Kelly Sales & Service ltd. For Free Estimate
Irogress Plumbing
Very Reasonable Rates
24 Hour Service
Lic. P. 726
266-0000
Custom
Ornamental Iron
bandoliers, room dividers,
railings, etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Call John We!.b after ,, p.m.
751-7235
Reliable brick a concrete
work.
Ceramic Tlles; Flower BNS;
Fireplaces; Garages; new bores
and cottages; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
or 266-3319
Connelly 8 Son
Asphalt& Concrete
Paving Campo my
Established 1951
755-2010
*- CAMBRIDGE
- ROOFING CO.
Y { » RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS & NEW WORK
imRepairs and Ecvestroeghing. All Work Guaranteed
EAK5h
ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
BUSINESS DANFORTH RD 531-0160
SAVE
' ''
No increase on
PL U M Bl N G service calls or
new work.
284-4721
46 YEARS EXPERIENCE
I'lambing L Hearing Contr.=C
-- License ,µ3e
EAST END ASPHALT PAVING
AND REPAIRS
Driveway Sealer- Spraying - Grading -Sodding
NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709
LADIES! Need your floor, walls,
windows ulear,eas You'll bare the
lighten[, .:nigh[est doors you've
ELECTRICIANS
ever seer.. Satisfaction guaran-
ten i ,.:, iel<-a s., --I L-v`Sr
Hydro approved wiring. Services
rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort
electric heating and air wridition-
SALES REGISTER
"g. Harry Coombs
755-0328
SA:.-RDAY, August I6th, atucrion
sale of household furniture,elec-
trieal appliances, antiques,
suites, dishes. glassware, uteri -
BUS, ornaments. pictures. garden
tools. miscellaneous articles etc.
V., RADIO b HI
E
at Prentice's Auction Yards on
. -Fl
Hwy. 48, 1 1/2 miles north of
Town of Markham. Properties
of private Partys em
Eagleson, Godfry. Gicm
Service Calls $2.50
derson, Smith, Vonk aid others.
Sale at 1 p.m. No reserves. terms
TV repairs, Scarborough work
cash. See posters for full listings
guaranteed, 12.50. 753-0638.
-------------------------------
etc. Ken & Clark Prentice Auc-
tloneers, Markham. 640-3686
MOVING
SMALL MOVINGS
SMALL moving, yards and base-
ments cleaned, or rubbish re
moved. 261-0141
MOVING man with truck, big or
small, anything clean ups, gar-
bage removal. Reasonable. 261-
3610.
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repa••s, alterations
and malntetWnce work.
Metro License P-681
4569 Kingston Rood
284-8612 284-4904
9-5 P.M. evenings
John M. Finn
Painting and Decorating. Interior
and Exterior. Speclalizlogin Vinyl,
Days 759-1416
Nights 267-6634
Avalon Paring Co
Res idential.Commere jai
Driveways-Rssurtacing
633-0133
Free astimates.
1 yr. guarantee.
It Pays To Use Oer
Classified Ads
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of any kind.
special lae In
Ret rooms & Kitchens.
282-3897
House Painting
Eave Troughing
Roofing Repairs
A 1 Paint, License 635,
Reasonable.
698-1065
Sure Clean
Services
Expert cleaning act rugs, uphol-
stery. drapes, wall washing
sPeciatnsts. Call
282-7649
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, Industrial and Com-
mercial. Paperhanging. For pro
fesaional wort and free estimates
call
284-7788
S//Castisrt to
Hour MMaafLUNG
owleame s
urserm am sasre
*ALL Tal M SUPPLIED
.rant asTnutts
AA%ANUiwtssn nmat cs D
6100k --
128 Manville Road
titaaadaaese
Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1969 TFiF_ POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
GARDENING DAY CARE TRAILERS BOAT A MARINE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
& SUPPLIES SUPPLIES r�
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Free design - Futlguarantee. Lawn
maintenance with season's con-
tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prim-
ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios
built - all types.
Fertilizing And Weed
Control
Mr. O. McPherson
Days 735-3281 Evenings 755-8688
General Landscaping
PATI) brick block, stone andflall-
In 11. retaining walls, platter
boles. asphalt. concrete andsod-
-ding.- Free estimates_ 691_6677_
Wood Problems
NEW method lawn spray. Weed
Control and liquid fertilizer. $8.
An average lot. Government lic.
Guaranteed. Also driveway black
top spraying. 293-8967.
TOP SOIL, delivered, front end
3osdlag and {radfag. Reasonable.
East End. Caul 735 2524.
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -w - See the difference
282-1368
1-ree pick-up and delivery
TOY POODLE deed service, for In -
formation
n -
formation phone 295-3110----- -
LAWRENCE - Kennedy, r -liable
day care given, fenced garden,
- hot -meals_ - - Any age. 751 _ 0839
TAMARACK NURSL•RY SCHWL
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informa-
tion, phone AX,3. 3132.
Private School For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
Tic Toc
Nursery School
Enroll Now For
KINDERGARTEN
Licenced 755-1789
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13 Kmeston
licenced. -Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
MATURE experienced woman to-
gslred. day care for tdant. in
soy hose. Monday-Frday, may
live io- Ellesmere-Millltary Trall
sees. 2114-0489. - -- - -
YORK MILLS - Victoria Park.
day care available for thud 2
years and over, lunched for school
children and after school care.
414-337-
-- — ------- — -------
703.5 -
------
Embroider, Quilt, Sew!
DUNDAS TRAILER SALES
SHAMROCK -PYRAMID -
CITATION
Soles a Service
Parts It Accessories Showroom
Construction offices For Rent
30SKingsten Rd.,Wesf Hill
282-8131
TENT trailers for rent. Husky
Trailer Sales. Camping supplies,
1962 Kennedy Rd. 291-5178 or
699-5145.
------------------------------
1968 MMI -ROD Riviere, hardtop,
storage seat. plastic window,
wardrobe, fold away mattress.
spare wheel. 444-6559.
-------------------------------
GLEN-L Plans, kits, hulls, cata-
logue $1.25, 25 Civic Rd.. Scar-
borough. 751-5272.
Sails
SAILS, Dacron, marine hardware
wire, rope, at discount prices,
thread battens, repairs, camas
goods, boat covers, life jackets,
Spicer MFG It sails, 39 Shrop-
shire Dr.,Scarborough. 757-5864.
-------------------------------
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN S"TUCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
'65 FORD $1050., full price, bank
LOST finance available, certificate,
automatic brakes, belts, washers,
radio, etc., perfect, spotless In
and out, fast, reliable. 267-5213.
IN Chartwell area. small black ---W-------------------------
cat wearing a brown collar when 1962 GALAXrE Ford, very good
lost. Answers to Tinker. 291- condition, certified, reasonable.
2483. - 261-1270.
------------------------------ -- ----------------- ----------
nflation Spiral S
There are now indications that measures
taken by the Canadian and United Statesgovern-
ments to combat inflation are beginning to
have an effect, according to the Bank of Mont -
re al.
In its Business Review for July, the bank
says that despite an inflationary pyschology
which has "greatly compounded the problem
of breaking inflation's grip, it is possible to
find some evidence to support the idea that
monetary and fiscal policy are beginning to
take hold."
In the year's second quarter, the rate of
growth in real terms in the U.S. economy
declined. In both Canada and the U. S. the
year -over -year advance in industrial produc-
tion slowed recently and, in this country, the
Industrial production index actually turned down.
Housing starts have declined from the record
peak reached earlier this year. Other indications
are that, in Canada, new orders and shipments
In manufacturing have turned down and exports
have slowed markedly while imports continue
to be buoyed up by the demand for capital
goods.
However, authorities have been generally "dis-
appointed by the lack of response, so far, to
fiscal and monetary restraints," says the bank.
Between October 1967 and April 1969, the
consumer price index in both countries rose
ra'pidly.
It has become evident that both countries
are firmly in the grip of 'inflationary
psychology' -- a state of mind in which con-
sumers and producers expect prices and costs
to continue increasing at prevailing rates, so
that whatever one puts off buying today will
cost more tomorrow.
Over the past eight years, expansion of the
economy has been "virtually uninterrupted
wage negotiations have resulted in high settle-
ments; employment has been high; and govern-
ment spending and demands for credit reached
record levels.
Both the Canadian and U.S. governments have
1965 ALSrIN 850. Damage to body
in rear. sell as Is or for parti.
Drive train perfect. Phone 284-
5462.
------------------------------
1964 LHEV Super Sport 327 - 300
h.p., 4 speed, post. Cragar maga,
Prowler tires. Must be seen.
445-4619.
------------------------------
'60 CHEV 2 ton soft drink truck.
Private. 284-6262.
- ..............
T.R.3
RECKING all parts for sale. Good
motorand transmission. 282-
6893 - 291-5626.
-------------------------------
MOTOR CAR
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS b trucks wanted for
wrecking purposes. 924-5730.
Night calls 839-3233.
---------------------------
recently
--------------------------
recently tried to restrict growth of their own
spending and have introduced measures designed
to combat inflation.
Income tax surcharges have been in effect
in both countries for over a year and a Canadian
social development tax was imposed last
January. But 'people tended to reduce their
rate of saving to pay the new taxes and continued
to increase their expenditures on goods and
services. "
Interest rates in both countries have risen
to record heights but the demand for loans
has remained buoyant. "The Federal Reserve
and the Bank of Canada have been vigorously
attempting to curb the expansion of credit
throughout the economy. Direct pressure has
been brought to bear on the banking system
via central bank rate policy, open market
operations and increases in the statutory reserve
requirements.'
Many businessmen seem to feel that either
there will not be a slowdown or, if there is,
it will be temporary. "With considerable pres-
sure for expansion having built up over the last
two years of almost negligible growth in capital
business spending, the idea seems to be that
one should gu ahead with investment plans
on the grounds that it is worthwhile to increase
facilities now and bear the costs of some
temporary excess capacity or inventory in
order to be ready for the resurgence of activity
when it comes," the review states.
Despite this lack of response from consumers
and businessmen, there are signs of a slowing
in the rate of the economies' growth. Both
federal governments have budgecud for sur-
pluses to restrain overall growth which, together
with high interest rates and tight credit con-
ditions, may succeed in braking demand.
"The major sectors in both Canada and the
United States lean towards a moderation of
the pace of economic advance, and, hopefully,
a more stable price and cost performance
will result," the Bank of Montreal concludes.
7035-- SUNLIGHT SPARKLE for any room -- embroider
glint, butterfly panels in vibrant colors plus gold or silver
accents. Easy stitchery. Two V x 20- transfers, color chart.
7133 --BRILLIANT "STAR" Q1111,T is easy to piece -- just
3 patches for each block. One bloc -k would stake a beautiful
decorative pillow. Chart, pattern of patches, vardages.
70117 - -EST Olt 1101 FERO — trim with embroidery, sequins,
marabou, wear with separates. at-home pant.. Transfer.
printed pattern 5(111.121: M114-16): Li IS -'3111. State size.
FIFTY CENTS lcoinsl for each pattern Ino stamps,
please - add IS cents for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling to :lice !crooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
Ontario
residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, NAME, ADDRESS.
Giant, new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog -- over 200 designs to
choose, 3 freo patterns printed inside. Send 50t' now.
NEW! -50 INSTANT GIFTS" - fabulous fashions, toys,
decorator accessories. !-fake it today, give it tomorrow!
Ideal for all occasions. 60e.
"16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, crochet. weave, sew, h(x)k. 600.
Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 60e.
Pargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60e.
Museum Quilt Book 2 patterns for 12 superb quilts. fine,
11-)k 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". 15 patterns. 641e.
These Lymbird Lumber softball players look ready for action as they pose for a photo by Bob
W atson.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug, 14th, 1969
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
Home Of The Week
I�
Flameless I.lectric Ifeating -
ade 11N nulor
A quality built all elrcrr-.. .��� Itr:,ncurs \antral xt:•ni fr•mt .la,
brick t., r,wl, d c: p., ,� : .ind r.em, ril,. f,
twin Sized M.. ;.,: n.u. :•� wc" pie to n. windw
outntan,nng kr, ... walk :wt f ter bre. ski .,,T n� ok t. sun -deck.
Log t+u rn,ng . , n, ..r, p1n. wn' sliding glass d� r, tt! pato.Frill . l basc-
mcrt t arra :a:g P„-,.�.aP, u , • t ..� tuii� iandscaPcd. $41.200. I his is lust one of five
design. ^n:,C Lron.i $ac, 31111 in .,ur new .uhdmsion, just half mile north of Sheppard,
between Midland and Krnric ttv.
Model homes open for inspection daily.
H. Daller Real Estate
CEDARBRAE PLAZA
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT :1 r
BEAUTIFUL'
Richmond.
Hill
uict adul: builGnij. I bi ck west
of .-
Yngc on R:: an
^r d >t., 5 ni,nutr
w ilk all : mvcnicnces Beautiful
t: ecC ,:te. .Per. c wrt u.. x ltq.
Extra Large
I Bedroom
Apartments
Ili,
Available
September 1 .
•aClu,. r. r: .,.,,rs, Int e::um.
la:gcappl.anCeh double bumlesb
sinks cable i l wurksho P. gar-
sagc cumpact".. ❑ncurgruund
Pa:k Mg, ample guest parking. `.'ail
dclIvc ry to swizes. Lung term
to arab wet!. ean:ellat:,n pri-
vtlegeb. e,ut>tan,::nb value uwncr
m.anagec.
884-3341
A f 3125 Lawrence L. across from
xarborough General fiuspital
near shopping plaza. 2-3 bed-
rooms, a few to choose from, in
prestige apt. building. -sup(. 266-
1118.
KL\N\LUY and Sheppard 3 room
apartment suitable for couple.
handy to transportation. 293-
5291.
Synchronized
Swimming
Competition
Results of the July
Synchronized Swim
ming competition held
at Centennial Poul was
as follows: Isi Cedar -
Pool 55 pts; 2nd Agin
court Fool 53 3/4 pts.;
3rdCentennial Poul,
50 1/2 pts; 4th Ilal
ber Pool 50 pts; 50.
Kroh lull Pool. Mc
Gregor Pool. Birch -
mount 1.001 Midland
Pool tied at 46 pts.
60 Maryvale I'001
45 3/4 pts. ; 7th 11or
ter fool 45 1/4 pts.
8th IWaruyre Pool 41
1/4 pts.
266-4461
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED 1111011111
I►
291-2535
ROOM
AGINCOURT
FOR RENT
10room „1Cer brick home will,.t
lot of charm. or. a beautifully
.: c ,; -�2' x 200' lot Rc..idcncc
:. AR'r NC \tossbank. furnisn
wi!t" off Ke facilitic>. Including 2
ed ruom, pleasant. Clean, quiet.
car garagei rice i5u.,nH, Call
park;ng. close to transpurtai ion.
Mrs. C;, ,. ,C „r \,rv,.ilt-r, 2u3
businrslt la.:y or genticrnari. 294-
3031. W J W a r r• n a C a.
J}'
ltd Reoho�
ACCOMMODATION
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
WANTED
Student Accommodation
REQUIRED FOR SEPTEMBER
for students of the new
Ch;roprocticCollepe,Bayvie.+ Avenue
homcowner.�in the \orth York, L-rasidc, willowdale. : ast York,
lion Vill.,, l,,rk Mills area, who have a room or rooms for rent.
or room and board, or small flat, are asked to write giving
particulars to:
THE MOUSING COMMITTEE
Canadian Memorial Chlmpracuc College.
110CK1 Bayview, IIrontu 1-. Or :all 49--5598.
TUITION
2 COMPUTERS
AT
NNINO I S " , BTfab be hotb b
. K.r.-t.t.. Iloss r.t.l..
• Simla- amlyals lr•lalse
• Commo •r onwasntnls•
• NMN study aatrrsa
• •roe rlacee"at asalafMas
• ACCeentneelatten arrange/
pool OUT OF TOWN ITllORNTS
Call or write ter CameWle
Weal nan"
SS aLOOR f.
tat "Ieway)
9253884
\"AR I \I �.\ I wanted furnished or
unfurnished, or to share, by young
femur teacher. Approximitely
August 20th. Galloway I ublic
Schaul arra.782-132s.
------------------------------
I- E\IALL, teacher would like fur-
nished basement apartment or
furnished rooms. Preferably
Lawrence i Markham Rd. or
West Hill area. By September
I -r 2R2- [ ;SQ if, -r n
VACATION
RESORTS
Sunnyc rest Lodge
CHL family lodge on Kashe Lake•
sate sandy beach• good fishing,
special children's rates. 293-
4342.
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
OFF lCl. space, b0t1 sq. ft. Shep-
pard Ave. h. suitable for pro-
fessional offices - Architects,
Engineers, Accountants, can
Hewlett White Real Estate - 291-
"' t 3.
RENTALS
ILNI trailers and camping e•quip-
.ment. Allen's Campers & B.P.
1Lrvice, Kennedy Rd. and Finch.
243-UONI.
----------------------------
UNBELIEVABLE
-----------------
6 1/46' 1/21
6 0%
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
Secondary financing can be arranged
DON'T MISS SEEING
THESE "BEST BUY"
RESALE PROPERTIES
THIS WEEK
Why Pay More Interest?
• GO Train
• Parks
• Golf courses
• Yacht club
• Schools
• 3-4 Bed rooms
• Bungalows
• Split levels
is 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 Ptt1A 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
Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1969 THE POST Page 11
=HELP
ALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
'Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADSANTED MALE & FEMALE MALE 8 FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Bank Clerks
Required For
DON MILLS BANK
Sola►y COMmensurate with experience.
APPLY MR.CONLIN: 445-9230
Bilingual Steno
DON MILLS
Required immediately for dicta -typing, copy work. maintaltning
Personnel records and sortie translation in both French and Eagllsh
In our credit card sales department.
Ext !lent �� condltiicas and complete company benefit pians.
High graduate or e9alvalpt- Pleeee call
443-7869 or 443-7868
Texaco Canada Ltd.
90 Wynford Dr.
Modern Nursing
Convalescent Home West Hill
Requires t he follow in staff:
1. Cook's Helper
2. Dishwasher 3p.m.-11 p.m.
3. Housekeeping Aides
284-4781
SENIOR
CLERK
With typing and po—IbIV shorthand,
co preform a variety off duties,
Involving. schednlutg, much tole -
Phase work and statistical reports
In our nursing staffing office.
Apply -
PERSONNEL DEPT.
Scarborough
Can tenaryHospital
2867 Ellesmere Rd.
West Hi 11, Ont.
284-8131
Scarborough -
Don Mills
• Secretary To Controller
• Junior Secretary
-Dicta Typi at
'Billing Machines
Opa r ato r
-Accounts Payable Clerk
•Mail Clerk
these are arseat requirements.
Call
GRACE SIDON
.751-1451
Murray
Placements
Telephone Clerk
DON MILLS
Mature lady with some telephone
or counter clerk experience needed
to receive telephone orders for fuel
oil delivery and oil burner ser-
vice. Must have pleasant voice
and manner and be able to con-
verse freely.
To Enquire Telephone
443-7869-8
The Elias Rogers
Co. Ltd.
90 Wynford Dr.
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE CLERK
Experienced in all phases of ac-
counts payable, good working con-
dittona and benefits. 35 hour week.
Scarborough manufacturer. For
interview call:
293-3651 Ext. 42
RECEPTIONIST War doctor's off -
lee is West Hill area. 3 - 9 p.m -
S days a week. beginning Sep -
amber 2. Reply Box S. The News
Agincourt. Ontario. ---------------------
WEST
-----
WEST DAY NURSERY, 457 Guild -
Parkway. West HILI. Nur-
sery school teacher required for
terra commencing September tad.
F_aerlres co Mea. Donald. 291-
S93 .
Money
24 WOMEN with pleasant telephone
voice to as"" manager of In-
ternational Ctrculatluri Company.
No experience required. Days
v:30-3. Eveatngs 5-9.Age nobar -
rier. Eau End. Air conditioned
office. steps from subway. Call
-ow for interview M9s-71.19.
$1.30 - $2.ilV Hr. depending on
experience.
---------
Young Lady
RE(XIREU for .mail progressive
office In highland Creek. General
office wort. some typing. excel-
lent worklmg wltiu
ndes. Hoursalary open- Reply - The News,
Box M. Agincourt. Ont.
------------ ------------ -----
North American
Fashion Frocks
HAPPINESS is being a fashion
counceLor. No lavestriwnt- No
delivery. No collecting. Two free
wardrobes a year. Commission
beats. Opening for three attrac-
tive and ambitious women- For
Information call your breach
manager Mrs_Descur 284-6274.
-
Lawrence eft Midland
GIRL for general office work.
Shorthand and typing essential.
Call Mise White 731-1121.
-----------------------------
RECEPTIONIST
Switchboard, typing and varieddu-
ties in congenial sales office. Ex-
perience preferred. Don Mulls -
York Mills.
Mr.Punch Ord
449-9411
MATURE , experienced woman,
day care for infant, Monday to
Friday, may live In. Ellesmere
& Military Trall area. 284-0489_
Modern Nursing
Convalescent Home
requires
Nurses Aides
to commence in September for
the following shifts: 8 a.m. -
12 noon; 8 a. m. - l p. in.; 3:30 p, in.
9 P.M. Contact director of nur
sing -
284-4781
Kitchen Help
Require 2 persons, one for after-
noons, one for evenings. 5 days
per week. General duties -help
the cooks; keep equipment and
utenslls clean; make sandwiches
etc.
GRAHAM PARK
RESTAURANT& TAVERN
#2 Hwy. At Rouge River
284-1605
THREE attractive women wanted
for part time fashion councellors.
Hours of your own choice. Aver-
aging $4. 00 per hour --284-6411.
EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY
HOUSEWIVES - want to supple-
ment your husband's income?
Gentleman Jim's Roast Beef
Sandwich Restaurant at 2433
Eglinton Ave. E. now has open-
ings for general service per-
sonnel - full or part time.
These positions offer:
Starting wage $1.50 per hour,
regular wage increases, complete
trahntng programme. plus many
other fringe benefits.
It is desirable that appilcatts
applying for night shifts have their
own transportation.
To arrange Interview
Phone Mrs. Lopez
264-2291
MALE
HELP WANTED
Rawleigh Products
A RAWLEIGH dealer wanted at once in PickeringTownship or
rural area of Uxbridge. Good opportunity. Write Now.
write now
RAWLEIGH
Dept. G333-405
4005 Richelieu St. Montreal 207, P.O.
MALE =HELP
ALE
HELP WANTED WANTED
Canada Metal Co.
FORGING DIVISION
32 UPTON RD. SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
requires immediately
• Turret Lathe Operators
• Forging Press Operators
• Setup Men
• Mechanical Maintenance Man
755-5247
Dignity & Prestige
REQUIREMENTS
You must be mature. enjoy eneetaig people. have a pleasat per-
sonality and above ail the desire to succeed.
POSITION
Islet winning preselected candidates for membershlpLogo thelargeet
aoesectatrian fraternity is the world- Experience sat essential.
Modern tram' proiWam.
INCOME
C yon mea oar re9sarements. you will receive a high salarlsd
Income with automMic Increases each year. Geed peados and tree
group insurance.
Forpersonof and confidantic i infor vis.
Telephone 429-3340 or 41
Evenings E. 282- 7918 W. 259-3473
MAIL CLERK
DON MILLS
Required to handle incoming and outgoing mail and other general
duties. Mout have Grade X11 had be capable of advancemem. %to-
dern working cundltlons and complete company benefit plans uf-
fer-d ro selected candtdate.
To inquire
443-7869 telephone: 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
CREDIT MAN TEXACO
DON MILLS
Credit card sales depatrtinent is looking for an alert, energetic
man with approximately 5 years banking or collection department
experience- Must be a high school graduate with good appearance
and ability to communicate. The selected candidate will be jotning
a progressive petroleum company with complete benefit plans,
together with modern wortirq conditions. Please call
443-7869 or 443-7868
for appointment if you mrrt the desired qualificattuns.
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
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 minimum academic qualifications.
Must be capable of becoming branch manager within 3 years.
Some sales exper;pnce an asset
One position o.oi!:'1�1,w �r"tr-ediately,
another in 3G
For Appointment T-. :one
Mr. Jones 261-7163
YARD MAN i assistant shipper.
25 years or over. Apply In per-
son- Buzz Cut Stone Ltd.. 2947
Kennedy Rd.. Agincourt-
- -- - - -
EXPERIENCED service station
mechanic or apprentice with or
Without papers. 282-5731.
STORES MAN
Preferably with previous expert -
once lel scores and recetwing pro-
cedures. Day work only. May in-
volwe Saturday fixwaitgs on rots -
tion haste. .apply -
PERSONNEL DEPT.
Scarborough
Contain aryNospits 1
2867 Ellesmere Rd.
West Hill, Onv
284-8131
E
ING HOMES
RU�EtlANK LUN'r AL I-- --,C E\ I
Hume Ltd. Private a sem -
actummuaatluf for _fru. ically
ill. R.\ suprrviato•, 24-hudr
-.ursi '.g_ arc. l xcellent meals.
2S4-1 28.
NLR_SL has accummulattur for
elderly l.aly in her jwn home.
2r,-
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth- Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0110.
-------------------------------
PARTIES -- weWl.ig receptions,
wtness meetlags. Capacity 35,
fully licensed. Eason Place,
282-9631.
-------------------------------
Grand
Bahama
Adventure
- Mollie Elliot
Today I visit the
gardens of Grand
Bahama Hotel, con-
ducted by Dr. Victor,
a graduate of Miami
University, who over-
sees the many horti-
cultural proj e c t s.
Grass is a problem
here since it just
doesn't grow on the
croal - sand soil. A
special type must be
carefully planted and
tended, and this is done
with such success that
the golf course and
other areas look fresh
and green. Dr. Victor
showed me the sys-
tems they use to grow
flowers and vegetables
not native here.
I had heard of hydro -
phonics. but it was ex-
citing to see exotic
roses, delectabletom-
aroes and many other
plants growing without
&OIL- A system of
trenches, tiles, and
carefully measured
chemicals is used. U
seemed to me that the
plam" stood with their
feet In the water, but
no, they simply draw
top the sustenance they
need from their under -
round applies. Dr.
ktor cold me the
hydropMnic system is
eootirwatly beWg re-
rlaed so that now it is
possible to produce
colour, flavour and
scent much superior
to the orlginaLexperi-
menu. I see the snustt-
Lag blue atsal, its stem
shoots skyward about
10 feet. then. *xpiodes
Into frogra t bloom.
it's related to the
century plant otHawu.
There are no snakes,
but many tittle sala-
manders scurry about
the gardens or Its out
the warm rocks look -
lag !cite m. niscuire pre-
h►scortc muu t e r s.
One obligingly poses
for m- with Us tail
curled over his back
like a Samoyan puppy,
a" he seems to be
gaite curkxm
One of the bocci
hascesees. Pa. at-
tended Earl HMS Cul-
1e1,1ace in Wiltowdate
and tier m xhet. Mrs.
Braking, is a long-
timc resident of North
York. Pat says many
farnoua people have
v tatted our hu t e 1,
ituuyw.,ud persunal
!ties, and other %'111'&.
such as lilies Ranier
of %lona--U-
: here's wine: and rain
tor,ignx a'..: it
add, it gives .mv
snug feeling
-oder :^,e:uvr: s and
listen t,,'n^
..f -aura on :nr shore.
.'ti I .:u Le off. illi
yundr vin. n. <ean
Puzzle. I pic:urr,
Jf ore sea inures :,ve
knuwn: L't.-ginia !teach
-NurTulk alongthecast-
crn seaboard. The
Pacific at Vancouver,
the North Sea at
Northumberland. and
Cum:-erland's western
shore. I see long sea-
walls. children Fri aking
sand castles fishing
boats lying high on the
beach at low tide.
Suddenly. I situp. wide
awake, and -- "At last,
1 have u,- I know
w. at s wrung with this
ocean:..
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS SERVICES
PART TIME
COMPLETE bookkeeping and
Office Clearing Route for sale.
scenographicservice available.
Phone after 5. 267-3825,
-------- - - ----.------- -
$200. - $300. per mdoth.
-
Call
BUSINESS
485-9425
OWN YOUR OWN
Office Cleaning 3usiness
Your Full Investment Guarantees; Yearly Income
$1000.00 $2400.
$1500.00 $3600.
$2500.00 $6000.
Small or large, we can serve you.
Full or part-time.
Ca;l
MR. FISHER 487-5333
NOvV
11 A.M. - 9 P M.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 14th, 1969
942-2611
For Sale
Carpet, Persian de-
sign, red & blue $35.
Desk, hardwood, good
condition $25. Studio
couch, rugged $10.
284-9382
for Sale
VW bus, '63, $100. It
runs. Trailer, 1/2 ton,
all steel, ball hitch
included $75. Jack,
tripod, used once $5.
284-9382
Sid Ballik
Plum. i..g a:.d he ui..g
Co:_traztor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
;Industrial
Commercial
Reside_ tial
24 Four Service
P.O.:sox 11.
Flickering. 839-235Q
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMFRCIAL
&ft%WOW
Paying
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
£S�t��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED � F' , --
FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR 'O
p� C' 110 BASELINE ROAD
83=0�
9-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Taonto����
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO_ M. L.S.
MidnSummer SALE
Windows Doors Awnings
E NESTROUGH SOFFIT FASCIA SIDING
NOW AT SH OP -AT-HOME DISCOUNT
SALE SAVINGS!
No Payment No Interest
For 6 Months
FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
422-3135 or 466-1489
OFFICE
A - t:R FIVE
are [he PMA Realtor_s-;:x a:~ . ti:�s[ Shore
Softball Association. (i'hotu Bub ,%atsun>
Art Gallery Exhibitions
The Art Gallery of
Ontario is preparing
a massive programme
of specially planned
exhibitions to circu-
late throughout Ont -
a r i o, commencing
Sept. 8th.
The 50 exhibitions
cover architecture,
the art student, Can-
adian design, painting,
and drawings, photo-
graphy, prints and re -
MAKE YOUR DREAMS
(Cont'd from Pg.3)
cious bun in the fresh
air. Just watch the food
disappear!
Indoor preparations
are simple! Shape the
meat patties large and
thick and arrange an
assortment- of cheese
and relishes to top the
meat. Use colored
paper mats and nap-
kins as accessories
for the table. A wedge
of pie or cake, cold
drinks o_ hot coffee
in theimos bottles
complete a very sat-
isfying meal. And best
of all the lady of the
house can feel as calm
and relaxed as a guest
of her own home!
Hearty sandwiches
and our - of - doors
g, : ' :ng are summer-
time short cuts. For
the smart housewife,
the rewards are pre-
cious dividends of time
to spend joyously as
she chooses!
productions. They will
circulate to art cen-
tres, major galleries,
schools, universities,
and libraries and are
organized by the Ed-
ucation and Extension
Dept, of the Gallery.
One of the Exhibits,
Art For Architecture:
W alis are planned
around the architec-
tural theme of `the
wall'. Thirty - three
artists were invited
the aesthetic and psy-
chological impact of
`the wall'. The result
Is a creative and posi-
A driver who found
he could nor stop at
a corner because of
slippery pavement
"lost control" be-
cause he knowingly
drove at a higher speed
than driving conditions
and his tires war-
ranted.
rive protest by the art-
ist against to -day's
environment.
This exhibit willopen
at Scarborough Col-
lege in mid - Sept-
ember.
MCTM HIRE KDOG Lip.
3242 SpIna Aw, E
Expert T -V Repairs
Senke emb *3"
Color 2WV eaNs S&M
Zr RUM atw *3995
IC
Pnm Tum S
r- umm 1" *2495
MCTtlnE Tum
Nab in c.r-" r a r.rn craw
T.V. OVERHAUL *2M
rua • w _Pm Wins
T[1t10001
2-»r
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Homs
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462