HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_08_21Highland Creek 104 per copy PRESCRIPTIONS?
Pet & Aquaria Fanfa re
Published by D r u a t e r i a
Highland Creek Plaza Can -Tech Publications 9
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284-6512 istration number 1645. Lawson Road
$4 per yr. by mail L 284-9229
Vol. 5 No. 34 West Hi11,Ontario Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
L
Arena Tenders
Show Costs -Up
By $52,000
Ten tenders were submitte to Pickering Township Council on Monday
night for the Pickering Township Sports Arena.
No one tender was accepted because all must be submitted to the Ontario
Municipal Board. However, two were recommended to the Board for
negotiation, Lynnview Construction, at $366,235 and F. & W.H. Massie
Ltd. at $363,627. The by-law reads $317,00 for the arena, out of which
$250,000 was to be debentured across the Township.
The figures change a little depending on if the
;;, '�• - �_ Y�-1 liquidated damage clause is deleted, if there
_ r e are exterior masonry wills, if there is a lounge
area window instead of skylights and if it is a
w.•�t� -'. r -ti / ,� . ; rigid frame structure building. There is also a
difference in completion time.
t to tI : William SacCOCClo, the architect for the arena,
't • discussed the reason the tenders were all over
the original fee expected. He noted that the con-
struction industry was "in the middle of labor
and wage negotiation when the tenders were
called...
�1►r= - Councillor John Kruger said the price doesn't
really surprise me although I am depressed that
the tenders came in this high." He commented
that he expects "anyone building an arena today
would have to pay that much."
Deputy Reeve Ron C hatten said ' ` I don't believe
you could build the arena for any less and the
wt Council should press ahead in spite of the
^ increase."
= Mr. Saccoccio suggested to the Comm;ttee of
the Whole that a certain amount of money
could be saved by leaving the second floor as
a shell only.
- The general consensus of the councillors was
low that nothing would be achieved by delaying
complete construction.
Councillor Art King said he couldn't favor
building an arena at this time "if the tenders
come in so far over the budget."
Both Councillor Robert Mason and Deputy Reeve
Chatten felt the lounge window, that is the window
in the hall on the second floor, should be kept in
the plans. Councillor Vic Rudik said he ques-
tioned the necessity of a lounge window.
Mr. Saccoccio said some money could be saved
by having a block exterior. Reeve John Williams
said he didn't care for the use of block wall
because "we are attempting to discourage block
construction in the industrial area." He said
he was disappointed in the price but that was
nothing because he had been "shocked before."
Pickering Twp. Hockey League Gets More The question was raised about the problems
that could possibly go with havin all ear round
Beauty was at the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club Regatta on Sat. Aug. 16th. Above (left to right)
Eileen Rochon, Jeanne Boutet, and Carol Hughes. ( Photo - Gerard Rochon)
The Pickering Town- This would leave
ship Hockey Asso- them short about
ciation has received an $3,000. though, be -
extension of its grant. cause they had to book
The executive of the ice time in C annington.
association appeared Because of this,
before the Committee registration will now
of the Whole meeting be approximately 300
on Monday night with boys instead of the es -
their financial prob- timated 500 to 600.
lems.
The PTHA received The association paid
a grant of $3,600 from $9,000 for buses to
the Township this year take the boys to Can -
and plan to raise nington last year and
$3,000 from regis- this year will have to
tration. pay about the same.
Stick With Metro Motion
At Monday night's Pickering Township Council
meeting Councillor John Kruger presented a
notice of motion.
The motion states that the proposed meetings
with the municipalities of Vaughan, Markham
et al to discuss the concept of a new region
incorporating Pickering Township be cancelled
and that Council reaffirm its position that the
Township of Pickering should become a new
Borough of Metro.
In the motion Mr. Kruger notes that the rate-
payers of West Rouge, West Shore and Bay
Ridges which constitute some 80 per cent of
the population of the Township are in the
majority supporting by briefs, surveys, petitions
and public statements the concept of the Town-
ship becoming a new borough of Metro.
The motion will come up at the next meeting
of Council.
The Council of the Municipality of Metropolitan
Toronto is meeting this morning and addition
of bickering as a Borough is one of the items
on its agenda. The Metro Executive Committee
has already endorsed the idea.
g y
ice. These will be looked into by the mechanical
The Committee of the County Board of Ed- engineer.
Whole alloted the ucation about the The Council recommended to the chairman of
PTHA another $1.500. possibility of renting the O`13 that the architect be authorized to
The Committee sug- buses from them for negotiate with the two low bidders for an arena
gested the association the necessary trans- having the following features: rigid frame
approach the Ontario portation. construction, a lounge window and a block
exterior.
11
u
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bart in their boat at the Saturday Regatta at Frenchman's Bay. (Photo -
Gerard Rochon)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. .Aug. 21st, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every I hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICA LIONS
Postal Address - Box 1Q3, West Hill, l;_1La1-iU
Publisher - R.N1. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Part2
An Urban
WHAT IS YOUR OPINION?
Do You ,Think That Family
Allowances Should Be Discontinued?
Mrs. D. N1. Bradey, 718 Breezy, said " I think
they certainly should not be discontinued." She
said she depends on it for a lot of things and
she counts on it to help with buying the children's
clothing.
Mrs. C. Morrill, 722 Leaside, said: "I do not
think the family allowances should be dis-
continued. I think a lot of people need it and
look forward to it." She commented that she
thought government was spending money on
other things that are more foolish.
Mrs. K. (name withheld) of Bay Ridges, said:
"Yes, I think it should be discontinued." She
Strategy said that some people are probably spending it
on things it should no be spent on and the
children are therefore going without.
For An Urban Man
by John Parkin, Toronto
A paper to In delivered at Guelph at the Ontario
Liberal Caucus Conference Aug. 24th.
Provincial governments build highways orest-
ablish commuter train services , install major
Utility services, build houses, provide electri-
city, erect their own plants and buildings, and
determine or greatly influence many other things
including the centres of higher education. Taken
together the province's actions go a long way
towards determining the broad outline of
development in any region.
The Federal Government builds harbors. air-
ports, and a variety of buildings and establish-
ments of all sizes. It regulates railways and
pipelines. All of these things have a great
impact on our cities.
The municipalities are at the receiving end
and are expected to play a dual role. First,
like all governments, they have to provide
services to the community: the roads. water,
drainage, that service property directly. Second,
they are expected [o make sense out of the
whole business. producing and carrying out
plans for the entire community. This is a
tremendous task. The municipality is asked to
take the responsibility of planning its area
when it has no jurisdiction over the vital actions
of many departments and agencies of the Pro-
vincial and Fedrra: Governments and has only
limited means of guiding private development.
let alone many other groups (such as School
Boards) that operate within its territory.
Municipalities are reduced to making partial
plans to take care of whatever may come their
way.
In view of the significant function of mmicipal
government in our country, is it not ironic
that our constitutional discussions appear to
be cercre,1 almost totally on the relationship
between the Federal Government and the Pro-
vincial Governments to the exclusion of the
nearly 5000 Governments to whose care is
entrusted the urban dweller? The argument
used, of course, is that urban renewal and
city change is properly and Provincial and
primarily a local function and not really a
Federal Government function at all. If that is
the effect of The British North America Act,
perhaps it should be amended.
If the constitutional conferences in the im-
mediate future fail to address themselves to
local and urban problems and disparities, as
well as to Federal and Provincial constitutional
abstractions, the consequences might well be
serious for the seventy per cent of this nation's
population who live in cities.
An Urban Strategy
I believe that the really festering problems
are urban concerns - inadequate housing, mass
transportation, crowded educational facilities,
lack of recreational outlets, pollution, poverty,
etc. I also believe that the level of government
that first tackles and solves these urban
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6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2
(Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171
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FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES
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(Government Building) Near Dufferin Gate
Fall Craft Classes commencing shortly -
Schedule to be published in near future.
Mr. W. Mack, 732 Leaside, said: "It should
not be discontinued." He said the money can
be put away for the children's education or can
be used to buv some extra things for them.
Mrs. S.V. Potts, 444 Brownfield Gardens,
said that it was a hard question to answer.
She said "various people have different circum-
stances." She said she had heard that some
people blow it but said "family allowances
should continue if people are using it the right
way." "If the allowaice was to be discontinued
then the exemption for children on the income
tax should be increased." she said.
Mrs. G. Perry, 439 Friendship Ave., said:
"No, the allowance should not be discontinued.
I think it comes in handy."
Mr. O. (name withheld) of West Rouge, said:
"Yes, the allowance should be discontinued."
He said he felt it was "really sort of a free
loading thing and the taxes are so high, with
the government having to pay out millions and
millions, that we don't really need it."
Mrs. R.D.Storey. 416 Friendship, said she had
no family but felt it shouldn't be discontinued.
"It does good to some people." she said.
Mrs. K. Forsyth, 384 Jaybill Grove, said: "It
is a question we have been debating for quite
a while. It depends on if you give the extra
allownace on the income tax." She said her
husband and she had been figuring out and
they lose over the year if they can't claim
dependents fully and get the allowance instead.
problems will inherit the authority that counts
in deciding the future of this land. Because I
believe that human ingenuity and human will
can solve the problems we face. I offer some
proposals - on urban strategy as 1 call
it - whereby we can mount an attack on the
urban problem. Let us defuse the urban time-
bomb!
1. Let us re -order the Federal Government
that it may more adequately recognize urban
problems.
In theory, I suppose, Ottawa may scarcely
acknowledge the existence of our 4,866 in-
corporated municipalities to the extent that
The British North America Act gave the
provinces exclusive power over municipal in-
stitutions. In practice, however, through an
increasing system of grants to theprovincesfor
various municipal programs, the reality of the
existence of junior government (how unfortunate
and patronizing a term!) is, in fact, recognized.
What is lacking at the federal level is an
intergrated co-ordinated program of attack on
urban problems. No one would dispute the
obvious need for a Department of Agriculture,
but where is the equivalent department to co-
ordinate specifically urban problems ---- our
Federal Department of Urban Affairs?
Such a department shoud 'be charged with inter-
relating federal aid in the fields of housing,
poverty, pollution and, yes, transportation ----
that most powerful of influences on city and
regional form.
Restructive Provincial
Government
11. Let us restructure the Provincial Govern -
Mrs. Forsyth said "we would be financially
better off with the dependents claim." She said
if it were to be discontinued just for the sake
of discontinuing then it shouldn't be.
Mrs. G. Griffith, 728 Leaside, said: "No, I
don't think it should be discontinued." She said
that certain amount of money helps with the
education or for paying for shoes for the children.
Mrs. W. Kendall, 330 Flagstone Terrace,
said it was a difficult question to answer. She
said "it depends on if there might be a better
way of doing it." She said in quite a few
cases it does good but she doesn't really
know. Mrs. Kendall continued by saying "if
it is discontinued. then there should be some-
thing to replace it."
Mrs. S. (name withheld) of West Rouge, said:"
no, it should not be discontinued." She said
it comes in handy raising a family and "why
take away something people have gotten use to."
Nits. R.L. Drake, 192 Island Rd.. said: "yes,
family allowances should be discontinued if your
income is over a certain amount." She said
that after a person has made a certain amount
that is considered livable then the family
allowances should be returned to the govern-
ment.
Mrs. G. (name withheld) sa?d: "that is a hard
question to answer when you have children of
your own." She said that she didn't think they
should be discontinued because they were nice
to have, but she didn't think they were an
absolute necessity.
Mrs. J. Mason, 262 Koning Court, said "I
find it comes in very handy and lots of people
benefit from the family allowances." She said
it was hard to put it down to family incomes
and said if there should befamilyallowances for
one then there should be for all.
Mrs. K. (name withheld) of West Rouge, said:
In some cases a family allowance isn t really
necessary." She noted that if the allowance
was handed out by family income, then the
expense of a means test would probably out-
weigth the benefit of not giving the allowance.
anyway.
ment to deal more effectively with urban prob-
lems.
Much of the forment and action in Canada has
passed from Ottawa to the provincial capitals.
Not only are the provinces now spending as
much collectively as the federal government, but
they are spending more of it in areas of more
immediate human concern; education, health
and social welfare. The trouble is much of that
spending is insufficiently co-ordinated.
The nature and style of our politics has
changed profoundly: it must do so even more.
We have in Ontario, 4or example, a Department
of Municipal Affairs whose administrative busi-
ness is the affairs of some 500 municipalities,
many small in size. The Minister of Municipal
Affairs does not hold a brief when some other
departments ---- welfare, education, health,
for example ---- put out new regulations which
cost cities money. This apparent contradiction
appears to lie in an inherent conflict in the
purposes of local government.
The ever-increasing proliferation of provincial
boards and agencies, from some of which there
is little practical appeal, must be checked.
From every board, appeals surely ought to be
possible through the Courts.
The need is not for tighter, more authoritative
control, but for a clarification of the purposes
and duties of local government in an urban
age. We need a Provincial Department of Urban
Environment, to deal with all aspects of city
life.
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
something for the
adles
Seen at the Yacht Club regatta on Frenchman's
Bay were (from left) Gail Simpson and Ida
Herda.
--------------------------------
Looking For An
INTERESTING JOB?
Qualifications:
Must have a car and be free to go to meetings
on Monday afternoons and evenings. Ability to
put thoughts into words.
Position is for a
CORRESPONDENT
for local weekly newspaper serving Bay Ridges,
West Shore and West Rouge.
PART TIME
Besides Monday afternoons and evenings, work
can be done in any two other days of week,
preferably Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Apply:
Dept. "P", Pickering Post, Box 193, West
Hill, Ont.
KINDERGARTEN
tf your child is starting Kindergarten in September, Three Little
Fishes Prtvate School for Children will provide an excellent scan for
the chUd's further academic training. Our fullycerttfiedklndergarten.
beaded up by Mrs. M. Dixon, B.S.. wno is a Primary Specialist with
many, many years d experience, provides the opportumtyfor individ-
ual attention and a meaningful start of the learning prucess.
The Kindergarten program n- may be combined with the regular
Day Nursery programme, at Day Nursery rates, providing unexcelled
training with safe and happy all day care in our m)-dern classrooms
and spacious pisygmundc.
Three little Fishes 293-6846
At the CNE
The women's division
at the CNE is located
In the Better Living
Centre, west of the
Grandstand. The hours
are 9:30 a. m, to
10:30 p.m, daily ex-
cept: Sundays from
1:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
and Children's and
Labor Day when they
are 9 a. m. to 10:30
p. M.
There are 27 rooms
to show the way of the
future in Canadian
home furnishings and
building products. The
displays focus on mul-
tipurpose rooms
showing a mixture of
ultra -modern and tra-
ditional furnishings.
They are located in the
centre - north section
of the building.
The new 300 - seat
Fashion Theatre pre-
sents 13 fashion shows
daily.
Prize winning works
by both amateur and
professional crafts-
men are on display in
the south - east and
centre -west areas of
the Better Living Cen-
tre. There are demon-
strations by leading
professional crafts-
men in metal -working,
ceramics, and weav-
ing courtesy of the
C anadian Guild of
Crafts.
From 12 noon to 9
p.m, there aredemon-
strations using build-
ing materials - Gyptex
and Arborite - spon-
sored by Domtar Con-
struction Materials
Ltd. and Domtar Con-
struction Materials
Ltd., Arborite Divis-
ion. Canadian Indust-
ries Ltd. sponsors
demonstrations inthe
are of batik and "tie-
dye". All are held in
the centre - south
section of the building
south of Sanelli Oasis.
Clothing manufactur-
ers
anufactur-
ers and retailers have
a series of 16 store
windows. Plant, fresh
and artificial flowers,
and horticultural sup-
plies are for sale in
the centre -west area
of the BLC.
Eight fashionproduc-
tions are presented
daily at the Bandshell.
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969 THE POST Page 3
Galloping Gourmet
Graham Kerr, a mas-
ter of the kitchen and
innuendo comes to the
Canadian National Ex-
hibition on Wed., Aug.
27th.
Mr. Kerr (pronoun-
ced "care") whose
television series
"The Galloping Gour-
met' galvanizes
thousands of cooks
throughout th a world,
will be guest speaker
on Women's Day at the
B andshell.
This is the first time
the 35 -year old Eng-
lish - born Kerr will
host an audience - par-
ticipation show in C an-
ada. Onlookers willbe
asked to submit
Reunion Of
CWAC Vets
C WAC veterans of
World War II are hold-
ing a swinging reunion
in Toronto from Fri.,
Sept. 26th to Sat.. Sept.
27th.
There will be a mem-
orial wreath - laying
ceremony on the Fri.,
evening, an a lunch
and sing-songwill take
place after the cere-
mony.
Saturday afternoon
there will be a tea
for C WAC veterans
only and the Banquet
will take place at 5
p.m. The dancing will
start at 8 p.m. with
escorts, by ticket only.
So bring your old uni-
form and your cam-
era. You may regis-
ter by sending your
name and address to
C WAC Veterans Re-
union Committee. 201
Niagara St., Toronto
139, Ont. Telephone
num5ers are 781-4837
A Word
About Sewing
Pants of every shape
and description are a
popular fashion look.
The experts at Singer
Sewing Centers sug-
gest that when meas-
uring from waist to
seat on your pants you
be seated. This will
give a perfect meas-
urement and a good fit
to the finished product.
It is also advisable to
construct slacks with a
fine zigzag stitch in
order to avoid seams
opening under normal
stress of wear.
FANTASTIC OPENING SALE! 140*0 AUG. 31si
200 Only - ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. BY POPULAR DEMAND
1 50%OFrist.AINTING PRICEULAR ON AGAIN ON THE 50% OFFSECOND PAINTING
EACH - EXAMPLE - EACH ALL PRICES INCLUDE LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES
REGULAR PRICE SALE 2nd. PAINTING - BY 15 NOTED CANADIAN ARTISTS
p9 539 $20 WE WELCOME YOU DURING
$195 $98 $$49 THIS FANTASTIC SALE TO
$250 $125 $63 COME IN MONDAY -SATURDAY
$300 $150 575
SALE OF SECOND PAINTING UP TO THE 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
a �e v�..n i _. �u�.�+e
questions to the "gall-
oping gourmet" who
will then offer his un-
ique, and many times
controversial views on
various culinary sub-
jects.
Mr. Kerr will appear
from 5 p.m, to 6 p.m.
a t the Bandshell.
0@130,09
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
wqw��spa
No. 1 Home Grown New
Potatoes Approxi 20 lbare 1t. s.) et 9 5
Strictly Fresh Grade A IPullet)
Small Eggs yoaur carton" 19c
Red Rose Coffee Save 300
Coffee All Purpose Grind
1 lb. Bag
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
Frying, roasting, barbequeing--
Chickens 3%2 Ib. average Ib_ 39c
Every Hour Fresh
ems. Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes_
Wedding takes
Black Forest Cakesl'-``"�-�
large variety of
Cold Cuts And
Bay Ridges Bakery
Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
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.
• :LOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
FULLY LICENSE QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5W
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969
He Saks Pickering Should Go To Metro
Dear Sir,
The question has been asked "Could Pickering
Township merge with Markham?" The answer
has to be a resounding NO.
Surely the issues surrounding regional govern-
ment are already sufficiently confused without
adding to these problems such inane suggestions
as that which has now been put forward by our
Deputy Reeve.
The Township of Pickering has already clearly
stated it's views in that the best solution sought
after by most of the people is to have the
township made into a separate Borough of
Metro. If this cannot be achieved, and there
is no valid reason why it shouldn't, then an
Oshawa based region at least has the advantage
of a fairly broadly based tax structure.
What community of interest do the majority
of people in Pickering have with the rural town-
ships to which our Deputy Reeve wants to attach
us?
If there was a time when the Government
of 1)ueen's Park took representation from this
township seriously, it hardly seems likely
that our thoughts on regional government will
carry any weight when our Council does not
even know its own mind.
Perhaps it is appropriate in this election
year to put forward issues in order to at-
tract votes, but when this is done at the
expense of the majority of the voters in order
to satisfy a vocal minority someone has to
take a stand and call a halt to this type of
Political nonsense.
Has our Deputy Reeve forgotten that this
township is already on record with it's views
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Homs
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
25t5 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
on regional government? It is my sincere hope
that when this subject comes before Council
for discussion that someone will remind mem-
bers that this is a subject that has been dealt
with before and that the original decision was
one of the better actions of Council this year.
The Future of this Township is tied up with
this whole question of regional government. We
cannot afford to have our future prosperity
as a township tied to region that does not
have a sufficiently broad tax base to be able
to develop. This Township has enough problems
along these lines already, and one of the ad-
vantages for us in regional government should
be economic stability. Will this new proposal
provide that stability? I doubt it.
Yours truly
William V. Turner.
27 Ravine Park Cr.
West Hill.
Village & Township Meet
The Village of Pick-
road authority" be de-
ering Council metwith
leted. The clause has
Pickering Township
been referred to the
Council at Pickering's
respective engineers
Committee of the
and the agreementwill
whole meeting on
be signed as soon as
Monday night.
they come to a
The discussion was
decision.
Those present from
about boundary road
the Village of Pick -
problems. Until this
4 5
time [herr has been a
eying were Coun-
cillors C. Balsdon, V,
gentleman's agree-
Dingley, B. NiacLean
ment over main-
tenance of thes roads
and the Clerk, J. Nic
and a formal agree-
Queen. The Mayor was
ment has now been
in Niagara Falls at
the Municipal Assoc -
drawn up between the
iation conference and
two municipalities.
was unable to attend.
Of the nine clauses
of the agreement only
one was in question.
the Village wishedthe
clause in item nine,
reading " after ap-
proval from the proper
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are standard equipment.
road. And for every gallon
Both are sporty small cars that you'll go 35-40 miles. What's
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F , Highland Creek
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285 Old Kingston Rd.,
Highland Creek
Hours daily till 10 p.m. Sal. 6 p.m. 282-3317
Endorse Petition
Pickering Township
Council, on Monday
night, endorsed the pe-
tition presented by the
west Rouge residents.
The petition stated
that the residents of
West Rouge supported
Pickering becoming a
Borough of Metro, but
if it entered an
Oshawa -oriented area
then they want to be
annex e d to Scarbor-
ough.
Scarborough Council
has also endorsed the
concept.
Picker i n g Council
defined the West Rouge
area as all the area
of Pickering Town-
ship lying west of the
west branch of the
Rouge River.
Parking
West Shore
Association
SQUIRT W L T Pts.
P.M.A. Dodgers 10 2 0 20
P.M.A. Cubs 8 2 0 16
P.M,A. Braves 5 3 0 10
P.M.A. Red Sox 5 4 0 10
P. M, A. Orioles 6 6 0 12
P.M.A. Twins 5 7 0 10
ATOM
West Shore Ratepayers 8 1 0 16
Lymbird Lumber 6 4 0 12
NDP West Shore 5 4 0 10
W.O. Bennett Insurance 4 4 0 8
Frenchmans Bay Yacht Club 4 6 0 8
Kinsmen Club 2 8 0 4
1969 WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ATOM &
SQUIRT PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
THURS. AUG. 21 Semi Finals 2 out 3
Atom C Series vs. B Series Fairport
Squirt C Series vs. B Series F.B. south
MON. AUG. 25th
Atom B Series vs. C Series Fairport
Squirt B Series vs. C Series F.B. south
WED. AUG. 27th (If necessary)
Atom C Series vs. B Series Fairport
Squirt C Series vs. B Series F.B. South
WED. AUG. 27 (Optional Final Series 2 out 3)
Atom B or C Series vs. A Series F.B. north
Squirt B or C Series vs. A Series F.B. south
THURS. AUG. 28th (2nd series goes 3 games.
Final Series start)
Atom A Series vs. B or C Series F.B. north
Squirt A Series vs. B or C Series F.B. south
WED. SEPT. 3 (If necessary)
Atom B or C Series vs. A series F.B. north
Squirt B or C Series vs. A series F.B. south
MON. SEPT. 8 (If necessary)
Atom A Series vs. B or C Series F.B. north
Squirt A Series vs. B or C Series F.B. south
NOTE:
Players at park 6:30 p.m.
Both team.; practise infiela over 6:50 p.m.
Play ball 7:00 p.m.
Umpire to award game be default to team ready
to play ball at 7:00 p.m.
IT'S NEW
• NOW AN INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE IN
YOUR AREA
• SAWiE DAY SERVICE
• C044PETITIVE RATES
• LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, BROCHURES,
PA&IPHLETS. BOOKLETS, POSTCARDS, ETC.
• ART DEPARTMENT
• COPY PREPARATION
• PICK UP AND DELIVERY
West Hill Offset Services
284-6168
• A UIVISlt)N uF E. A. BELEAU h CO. LTD.,
4597 Kingston Road,
WEST BILL, ONTARIO
SATISFACTION - GUARANTEED
Problem
A complaint by Mr,
J. S. Darrington about
parking on Essa Cres.
re entrance to West
FEN
Shore Glen Park has
been referred to the FOR YOUR HOME
Roads Committee.
Mr. Darrington's let-
ter came up before
Pickering Township FREE ESTIMATES
Council on Monday If you would like a free estimate
night. He asked if it our installed fencing, call today.
were possible to have will measure your property and
more no parking signs you a complete estimate.
erected to stop the
cars from parking in
front of the private
residences along Essa
Cres. Keystone,
Councillor Don Kit-
chen said the problem
was probably caused FenceC o.
because the park was
the only public one with $ 7
access to French- or
French-
man's Bay for swim- 69m Ing,The problem was re- & Officeferred to Roads and
representatives of
West Shore Glen Park
are invited to be pre- THERE IS NO O
sent.
'/NG
on
We
give
IRLIGAT/ON
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
Back Home Again
Well here we are back home once more
after a great trip through nine states right
down to the Gulf of Mexico. However we still
have sand in our shoes and holiday memories
on the brain, so it will take a while to settle
down to the serious business of normal living
and trying to round up the news. If anyone
has any items of interest a phone call to 282-
8778 will be much appreciated.
Canoe Club
Members and supporters of the West Rouge
Canoe Club have had a busy and exciting
summer with Regattas and Championship Trials
taking place every week -end.
On Sat. July 26th the Western Ontario Division
Trials were held, with the Ontario Champion-
ships taking place on Sat. Aug. 2nd, both at
Centre Island. As usual the W.R.C.C. gave a
fine performance and we can all be proud
of our splendid young paddlers for an out-
standing season.
The really big show took place in Ottawa
when the Canadian Championships were held
on Aug. 8th, 9th and 10th. Several West Rouge
families included this three-day affair in the
holiday plans.
A total of 2.1 clubs took part in the various
events and West Rouge finished in fifth place.
The Junior War Canoe won a silver medal
for Second Place, while the Ladies War Canoe
and the Ladies K-2 with Ev. Bieske and Nancy
Holroyd, both won bronze medals for Third
Place in their events.
Our "Miss West Rouge", Lynn Cureton, was
chosen Second Princess to Joanne Robb of
Mississauga. "Miss C.C.A." for 1969.
Greetings
Happy Birthday Wishes to Marie Carroll and
Ron McIntyre. Sr., who share the same date
on Aug. 22nd. Happy Days also to Anne Mac-
Intyre, Jr. on Aug. 23rd. Bill Fleming on Aug.
24th, Wayne McConnachie, Aug. 26th and Craig
McIntyre, Aug. 27th.
Volley Ball
The latest standings for the W.R. Volley Ball
League are as follows:
Juniors
Seniors
Robins
1st
Opals
1st
Swans
2nd
Rubies
2nd
Larks
3rd
Pearls
3rd
Doves
4th
Emeralds
4th
Vacationers
Among those returned from vacation are Yvonne
and Ernie Cochrane and family who flew to
B.C. and enjoyed visiting with relatives and
friends as well as splashing about in the
Pacific Ocean. Mona. and Mel Doyle also went
West and motored across Canada to the
Kootenay Mts.
Edna Morgan and children travelled to B.C.
by train - a wonderful way to go through the
Rockies. While the boys, who are enthusiastic
Canoe Club members, hated to miss their
own Regatta, the trip gave them much to admire
and talk about, and they were excited about
canoeing on Lake Louise.
Showers of Happiness
A delightful Bridal Shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Eileen Betts for Miss Elizabeth
liesp, whose marriage to John Gomes, Jr.
take place Sat. Aug. 23rd.
Sick List
Best Get Well Wishes to Michael O'Shea,
Rouge Hills Dr., who has been a patient in
hospital following an accident.
Softball
The W.R. Softball Assn. has had a great
season and the teams are now playing semi-
final games. Parents and friends are invited
to watch the action and cheer for the boys.
Hope to report team standings and other details
next week.
New Eatery
Welcome to West Rouge and Best Wishes
for Success to the Villa Rib -N -Chicken who
recently opened their establishment on East
Ave. near Island Rd.
F arewell
A group of friends and neighbours met at
DOHERTY TRAILER
SALES LTD.
Clearance Sale
Up To S0% OFF The Mark-up
Every Trailer Must GoM
CORSAIR 14', 17', 17%2', - �•-
18FD, 18SG, 19', .�� � J!mss-
20' , 21 ',& 23'
Traveliner 18', Marr.craft And
Travel ux To Fo I I ow
Would you buy acarfrom adealerwithout 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 & 284-4405
I
Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969 THE POST Page 5
the home of Astrida and Atis Bredovskis on
Sun. Aug. 10th to say Goodbye and Good Luck
to Jean and Bob Smith and family who have
now left West Rouge for their new home in
the Collingwood area..
West Shore Minor Soccer
House League Standings
P W T L Pts
Red Devils 15 9 3 3 21
Blue Bombers 15 6 5 4 17
Yellow Flyers 15 6 3 6 15
Green Hornets 15 2 3 10 7
Each team has three more games to play, with
the final games coming on Sun., Aug. 24th.
Each challenge game played by one of the house
league teams have been won by the team.
Sun., Aug. 24th there will be a soccer jam-
boree day to finish the season starting at 1 p.m.
at the West Rouge Public School playground.
There will be the presentation of the trophy
to the house league winners and an exhibition
game between the senior team and the coaches.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
CURLING
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
PRE -SEASON RATES
Men, Ladies and Business Girls.
For Information C al I
447-6441
Or Write
Parkway Curling Club
Box 188, Don Mills
BRADLEY'S PAINT
& WALLPAPER
PREPASTED WALLPAPER
SALE 69� Reg. $1.20
SALE 89� Reg. $1.85 w
SALE $1.00 Reg. $2.10
PREPASTED VINYL, SUNWORTHY & WALDEC
Reg. $3.98 SALE $1.95
ALL WALLPAPERS IN STOCK
LATEX WALL PAINT Reg. $7.25 gal.
(Au Colours) $5.95 gal . $1.9 5 q t.
SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL Reg. $8.95 gal.
$6.95 gal. $2.95 qt.
Stamp Out Drab with Benjamin Moore Paints
See your nearby Benjamin Moore Dealer.
The Sign of Moo e0 Quality Paints
PAINTS
6731 Kingston Road
at Sheppard, Highland Creek 282-0961
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969
PMA Realtors Juvenile
Ladies Headed For Title
P.M.A. Realtors, the Girls' Juvenile Softball
Team playing out of West Shore, defeated
Toronto Queensdale two games straight in the
best two out of three games last week. This
qualified the team to play towards winning the
Provincial Womens Softball Union's Juvenile
C award for the Province of Ontario.
On Thurs., Aug. 7, P.M.A. Realtors easily
defeated Maryville, an Agincourt based team,
24 to 4 at Pickering Village Diamond. A crowd
of about 50 spectators cheered the Realtors on.
The second game of the three against Mary-
ville was played in Agincourt on Mon., Aug.
11 before a crowd of 75 people. Maryville were
now down one game and it was for them to win
or be eliminated entirely from the Provincial
competition.
At the end of the 8th inning Maryville was
leading the Realtors 9 to 7. P.M.A. Realtors
tied the game up in the top of the 9th inning,
then Maryville had their last turn at bat in the
regular game. Maryville got a walk and acouple
of good single hits which loaded the bases and
none out. The next batter hit to P.M.A. short-
stop. Luella Hollinger of Cherrywood, whofired
it home and catcher, Nancy Moreton, made the
force -out play. This left bases still loaded.
Next batter hit to P.M.A. pitcher, Sue Moreton,
who played it home and the same play by Nancy
Moreton forced out another runner coming in
from third. The next Maryville batter hit to
P.M.A. short-stop who threw a hard peg to
Debby Baker, playing 1st base, for the third
out. The regular game ended in a 9-9 tie,
an exciting comeback for the Realtors.
In the lst inning of over -time. P.M.A. Realtors
scored two runs while at bat and struck out
three batters in a row from Maryville to
finalize the score at 11 to 9for P.M.A. Realtors.
This win advances West Shore P.M.A. Realtors
Into the Provincial Wom�ns Softball Union
semi-finals, playing against Toronto Sporting
Goods.
r kc
a
"Stop and Go" could
have been the
titles of
man's Bay Yacht Club regatta. ( Photos - Gerard
these photos of events
at Saturday's
French-
Rochon).
It isn't a country fair;
it isn't a garden party;
It isn't a picnic for
Trudeau; it isn't a
love -in nor a laugh -
in.
It's historydoing its
Own thing. It.
history
in action -
The date is Saturday.
Sept. 13, and Sunday.
Sept. 14. The place
is the Pickering Town-
ship Museum grounds
at Brougham, and the
time is comprised of
For The First Time In Scarborough
CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE
Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum)
Pay Only
For What
Is Used
No Delayl
Delivery When
vow Want It.
ANYTIME
E:cept swaday
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 & San ltd. u"m
W MORRlSH W., ON" CREEK
284-4709
Concrete Sand & Gravel
Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster
OPEN SATURDAY
Cement
Wallboard etc.
History In Action
two fun -filled after-
noons.
It all begins with
parade from Broug-
ham
roug
ham Park to the Mu-
seum grounds, with
vintage cars, cos-
tumes.
os
tumes. horses, carts
floats. bands.
The popular Clare-
mont Band will be
there; the steam en-
gine show will be ex-
tra special, for reno-
vations have been
made to both machin-
ery and housing, and
everything will be pur-
ring and gasping to
turn the wheels of
early machines. Even
the wagons taking
children for rides will
a be pulled by steam
- drawn vehicles.
Special this year will
h be games for the child-
ren such as driving
wooden pegs in as their
forefathers did, and
old-fashioned horse-
shoe pitching.
One old house, it is
hoped, will be at least
Partially restored and
ready for inspection.
Gradually the build-
ings which have been
brought to the grounds
will be furnished and
finished and touched
up in an authentic re-
production of the times
Architect Appointed
long ago when they
were lived-in and
much loved dwellings.
The Museum Board
Is keening its fingers
crossed that the ex-
cellent and well-pre-
served Whitevale Hall
will be located there
by History in Action
Days. Soft ground,
grain -in -the -field and
other difficulties have
prevented its arrival
so far, but plans are
made for its cumber-
some journey the first
week in September.
History in Action
means thrashing,
flailing. blacksmith
shop operation, quilt-
ing, spinning• weaving,
chair -caning and all
the early Ontario arts
An architect was ap-
of the two interior
and crafts in action.
pointed by the Ontario
courtyards
could be
It means a bade sale
Board of Education on
used for
the new
- a gathering of old -
Monday, to advise on
center but
he is "not
time friends, some -
the best way for a
sure."
thing like a country
library resource cen-
The architect ap-
fair, a garden party,
ter to be added to Pick-
pointed is
Shore and
a political picnic, and
ering High School.
Moffat and
Partners
festival. See for
Director of Educa-
of Toronto.
yourself.
tion G Roberts said
bray wanthe oi AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
and he felt the addition REPAIRED* OVERHAULED a EXCHANGED
was warranted.
The school was added ALL MAKES s MODELS
to three years ago and _ w•k-�- . s Fyt, G~,06te.
at this time no new.�`tvr�..-� FREE ISTIMITfS
library facilities were woctr TERMS
added. Mr. Roberts
said it looks as if one PAR K E R'S
VON Can TRANSMISSION SERVICE
6456 Kingston Road, Hwy. 2,
Help Them (1/2 mile west of 401 cut-off) 284-1998
Elderly couples are
sometimes faced with f' - •-•••.•.•.. __ _ _
a heartbreaking sep-
aration •Professioncll Directory••-' -`••
when one of
them develops a.......................................�
chronic illness. gn OPTOMETRISTS ..
some cases the re CHIROPRACTORS
lar visit of a Vic-
torian Order nurse to
care for the patient
�,S.pollotk O.D.
makes it possible for
nxetriat
I A Ba R1*es
the couple to remain
together in their owny
Sbopping Cee re
home. The doctor, or
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9
any member of the
family can arrangefor
a VON
Closed Monday
nurse to call
at the home of anW . Q . B EN N ETT
elderly couple by tele- Gowal hwwwts
phoning the Metropol- Associate R.J. Bosley
ltan Toronto Branch, FOR THE �T IN ALL
Victorian Order of Tl►PEi OF IfrStMANCE
Nurses at 363-5621. A 942-4155 1WAIP11 �I! 839-4026
Participant in the Un- on wolwar Mw 3, osa, als W s pumbe
Lted Appeal.
Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969 THE POST Page 7
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Menu Of The Week
Chicken Pie
Fresh Boiled Beets
Hot, Buttered Cauliflower
Peach -a -Berry Cobbler'
Fresh peach lovers will be pleased to know that juicy
ripe Ontario peaches will be at peak supply by mid-August.
For those who want to enjoy fresh peaches long after
the harvest season, the Food Council, Ontario Department
of Agriculture and Food, advises that the Redhaven peach
variety is excellent for freezing.
Other fresh Ontario fruits coming on the market are
Shiro and Burbank plums, and Clapp pears.
In the vegetable section, look for seasonal good supplies
of fresh beets and beans. When cooking beets, preserve
their attractive beet -red color by leaving the skin, root
and at least one inch of stem on until cooking is completed.
Peach -A -Berry Cobbler
1 tbsp cornstarch
1/4 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup cold water
2 cups sugared sliced fresh Ontario peaches
1 tbsp butter or margarine
1 tbsp lemon juice
1 recipe Cobbler Crust
1 recipe Nutmeg Topper
1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries
1. Mix first three ingredients; add fruits. Cook and stir
till mixture thickens. Add butter and lemon juice.
2. Pour into 8 1/4 x 1 3/4 inch round ovenware cake dish.
Cobbler Crust: Sift together 1 cup sifted all-purpose
flour, 1/2 cup granulated sugar, 1 1/2 tsp baking powder.
1/2 tsp salt. Add 1/2 cup milk and 1/4 cup soft butter all
at once. Beat smooth. Spread over fruit.
Sprinkle with Nutmeg Topper: Mix 2 tbsp sugar and 1/4
tsp nutmeg.
Bake cobbler in moderate oven (325 degrees) 30 minutes
or till done. Serve warm with cream. Serves six.
Rice Pilaff
ELECTRIC OVEN
1 cup "gain rice 7 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter 2 chicken bouillion cubes
2 cups water 1 cup chopped green onions
Preheat electric oven to 350".
Brown rice in butter in saucepan. Add water, salt and chicken cubes. Bring
to boil. Add onions. Pour into a 2 -quart casserole. Cover. Bake in 3500
oven, 60 mirxites.
6 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Quick Tomato
Cheese Bread
ELECTRIC OVEN
4 cups biscuit mix 1 can (10 oz.) cream of
1 1/3 cups grated cheddar tomato soup
cheese 1/2 cup milk
1 tablespoon poppy seeds 2 eggs
Preheat electric oven to 3500.
Combine biscuit mix, cheese and poppy seeds in a bowl. Mix tomato soup,
milk and eggs together until well blended. Add to dry ingredients. Beat 35
strokes or until thoroughly mixed. Place dough in a 5 x 9 x 3 -inch pan.
Bake in 350" oven, 60 minutes. Serve warm.
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Peas with
Water Chestnuts
1 package (12 oz.) frozen
green peas
I can (5 oz.) water chestnuts
drained and sliced
1/2 cup chopped onion
ELECTRIC OVEN
1
tablespoon butter
2
tablespoons water
1/2
teaspoon salt
1/2
teaspoon sweet basil
Preheat electric oven to 3500.
Put peas, chestnuts, onion and butter in a 1 -quart casserole. Sprinkle with
water, salt and sweet basil. Cover tightly. Bake in 3500 oven, 60 minutes.
4 servings
:Prepared by .your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
Creamy Potatoes
en Casserole
ELECTRIC OVEN
8 servings instant mashed 1/4 cup soft butter
potatoes 1 egg
1 package 18 oz.) cream 1 tablespoon dried
cheese, softened minced onion
2/3 cup milk
Preheat electric oven to 350".
Grease a 1 -quart casserole. Prepare instant mashed potatoes as directed on
the package for 8 servings omitting the milk and butter. Blend cream
cheese, milk, butter and egg with electric mixer on low speed. Stir in
onion. Combine with mashed potatoes- Pour into prepared casserole. Bake
in 3500 oven, 60 minutes.
6 servings
Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU
HOLLAND
Gouda Pinwheels
2 cups all-parpose flour For filling mix together:
3 teaspoons baking powder 10 oz. imported Holland Gouda .
2 teaspoons sugar grated
1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup finely diced cooked ham
2-4 tablespoons butter
2/3 cup milk 1/4 cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons minced onion
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
Cut butter into sifted dry ingredients; when well mixed
stir the milk quickly into the flour mixture with a fork.
Turn out and knead on a floured board 15-20 seconds.
Roll out into an oblong about 1/4 inch thick. Spread filling
over dough. Roll up jelly roll fashion. Cut in 3/4 inch
rounds and place 2 1/2 inches apart on a greased baking
sheet. Bake in 375 degree oven 15 minutes until golden
brown. Takes about 15 minutes to prepare. Makes 16-20
pinwheels.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969
- -----
!WANTr
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I
I
A, S
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 1
L---------------------- -- ----- I
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
models, demonstrators and used
. RUMS, Winston, snare, tom-tom
r • •
TY
izing In built-ins. 839-2126.
and bass, hardly used: $80. 488-
Nww And Used
---- - - - ---- -- ---
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Picnic Tables
Adding Machines . Furniture
of 401, opposite Willow Theatre.
W. Dee Co.
LAWN chairs, flower boxes. trel-
lises.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.33011
etc. Allwood, plastic fi,ash.
',ade to order. 226-4716.
RENT OR BUY
THE WORLD FAMOUS
ROOM AIRCONDITIONER
C1.1111101^71FnsctatEEwEo.r I CHt3Y8LER
AMY~ CARAIA A fro
FOR AS LOW AS
$6.00 PER WEEK
CALL 2s�-53sa!NOW.....
Mobile Maintenance
x�
ALDER H. O
ServiceNTT.
\Ul K,WAia N bus. 19n3. $IUO., DINING room suite. 9 piece. nal
it runs; trailer. 1.'2 tun all steel. nut. bedr-tr suite, - pie :ches
-
ball rite^ included. 5-5.; lack terfield and ;Lair; 9' x12'carpet.
tnpsxi used sn: . $5. C all 294 avocado 241
--_ - --- -------- -----------
-
-_ -
- - ----- - PIANO. Weber. good condition.
x !ti RLC. persiar. design. 0x,9-1993.
red ant blue. $35.; Desk. hard- ___--.---- .-_-.-----_--_-.--._.
wood, g.aid condition., $2°.;studio
couch, rugal. $lc. i all 284- DRYER, Inglis gas (Liberator) 8
9382 months old, like new. 293-1442.
--
HABIe.,lege. chair, Sry' Call Instant Money
291 201 5
------ - ----------- ------ FOR YOL R used furniture. stoves.
Ll%l N built-in and w tat. ra.lit, refrigerators plus all kinds of
cuptrsardswits. 'Ari. rnr t unwanted articles. 282-455-.
refrigerator. 26 -lair ------- ------------- .--------
.
----------- _-.----------- ---
LK ING refrigerator with freezer,
write finish, good condition. 445-
Wigs
45-
Wigs 4603.
CLEANED, re -styled, coloured.--------- --------------------
repaired, by professional custom POOL tableBrunswick and Gen -
wig -maker. Wigs $19.95, 14X)); drOb- rand new. Cheap. Call
B
human hair. Meri's Toupees $75. Harry. 3368 Yonge it. 4118-7911.
267-6861 -----------------------------
Pianos
Savings Unmatohed TLNED. repaired, reconditioned.
Anywhere estimates. Hutt House of Music,
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
ON nal- to wall broadloom. Room 100L [able 5' x 9', ala[` [op,
size rugs, runners of heavy well all equipment, good condition.
known bran` broadloom. Door 444-835o.
mats, fringed uvals and remnants,
up to 50X, discount, and serged you. Cal! 421- FURNACES, torted air only$159.
extra savings to you. BLL around foto charge for or terms. Can install. Call 291-
_-
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- - 81.
count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave.
Closed Mondays. STOVE, Tappan, electric 30", ex-
- -------------- cellent condition, $80. 282-0540.
APPLES --------
Awaking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cuahlons, cusum
made if desired• noral arrange -
Melba, Duchess, aherearly veru`-al
nes I. small unusual gifts.
ties. Open dally 26--32-5.
Closed Sundays ------------------------
Apple
-----------------------Apple Acres Orchard, west side CHESTERFIELD and chair. 5 or
of Highway 4S, south of Streles 6 of my best oil paintings. 2
Ave carpets. 1 brand new. Clairton`
s[etro. 9 pee. dining room suite,
WRINGER WASHER. Viking. 6 1 large marble top table and
months new $65. After 5 p.m. colour i.V and an older black
293-9862. and white T.Y. (suitable for sec
------------------------------- room) 2 odd chairs and a spanish
CHILD'S gym set with silde, one bedroom suite. •187-5106.
month old. Best offer. 609-25.10. ------------ ----- ----------
FULL OIL for local .`liver, C-PU RUGS
Agi court Fuel. 293-7191 SPECIAL Clearance. Indoor -Out-
------------------- door carpet. Nylon Plush $4.05
3ABYCARRIAGE. Gendron 52u.; yd. Cedarbrae Interiors. 201 -
Sterilizer $7•: good coadltlor.. 5626.
445-3324 atter 5 p.m. --_ - - --- --- - ------
-----------------------------
L SLENDERIZING machine in your Auction Sal e
own home, belts, cycles, rollers.
steam cabinets etc. Lowest OF household furniture and other
monthly rentals. Free delivery. items. Every Thursday 7 p.m.
Angus -Franc Co. 653-7037. 178 Main St. 604-0345.
FOR SALE
Organ Sale
ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa- A-1 Carpenter
HOME HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT
mous brands for home use. Floor
CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms,
models, demonstrators and used
alterations, additions. Special -
trade -ins. Hammond, Lowrey, E-
lectrohome, Baldwin, Yamaha and
izing In 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,
Masonary Contractors
5254 Yonge. Willowdale, north
755-2010
of 401, opposite Willow Theatre.
SIDEWALKS - driveways - re -
Open daily o a.m. - 9 p.m..
raining wails - basement repairs
Saturday 9-6. 222-651- or 222-
and fireplace. For information
6701. Parking.
-------------------------------
call 293-2775.
21" T.V. sets, re -conditioned. $35.
----------------------- -----
M at M Carpentry
Spicer and Son T.V. 284-5518,
--------------------------
Contractor
FOR SALE, 2 typewriters, Rem
mington's.^good condition, $35.
CABINET making, kitchen re -
each. 830--660000
modelling, rec room repairs and
_ ---- -- -- ------ - --
additions. Free estimates. 284-
Scandinovion
65R7•
Furniture
pacific Stonework Co.
COME In and Bee our display
d floe imported dining suites,
WALLS, patios. fire aces,
Pat Pl Plari-
bedroom, cbesterfields, coffee
ter boxes, porches etc. For tree
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re-
estimates call 293-9470.
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
-------------- ----------------
ture. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E.,
REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc.
(pet west of warden) Colony
Plaza 755-2991.
For an estimate call 261-6959.
-- -------------------
TYPEWRITERS, completely re-
CUSTOM horse builder. Additions,
conditioned. Standard and e-
renovations. McQuade Construc-
2ectric. Sales and Rentals. 293-
tion Ltd. 537-1106 or 291-60'-.
4306.
--- --------- ---- ----------
welwc a:�sa - �o`ug
FIREPLACES
train. veil i beadpeece, size l 1-12
Metro License 1464
tamaulsso_266-te11-- --------
DRAPES lined tenp•"
755-8965
n•1•, Age.
00. Sewing machine. portable.
$40.00.282-4184. --------------------------- Modern Paring Co.
DDIING ROOM suite. 9 paeee Span-
ish des*n to dart walnut (6 1T o r o n to I Ltd.
upholstered `Dadra►, excellent ASPHALT P A V I N G
condition. $283. 839-4906.
DINETTE set, 1 oval arborue CONCRETE WORK
top with lest. 6 modern high - I.scaNlabed Coe[�y
back chairs in antique green gold
$83. 839-4996 . N'uz} Guaranteed.
CHESTERFIELD suite French Phone 293-2484
Provincial, gold and white bro- For Free Latimatc
tale with Rosewood trim. hand
u with tufted bact,
$ 2S; e+atelYtt set of 3 Fseeeb
Provinelal rabies $60. $39-4996.
-----------------
BED single, boa spring, mattress• a i {+•f
headboard and legs. never used.
$47_ Tee Pee- Motel_ 839--4996 -
BEDROOM suite. 5 piece. Spanish -
design with triple dresser, him
smooth top mattress and box /
sprung. Never used.$285_ lee
96�Z,ll
Pte Motel. 839-49.
- - - �
CAR radio. Ford. push button,
vacuum cleaner, all accessories,
both good condition. 2 tires. -.75
x 14, brand new. Reasonable.
--61_6091---------------------- / 1
CAMPER, fits 1/2 or 3.'4 ton
truck, home made. sleeps 4, well
kept. $350. 266-6202.
-------- -------- -- -------- 1O Rk
ARTICLES WANTED
PIANO wanted, any make or size I
considered, pay all cash, will
move. 534-9419.
ONE. used television tower, 40
toot to 60 foot. Phone 297-1585.
DRAPES &
IIDWt'%l CTCOlMf1_
CAR PORTS......
Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms
e PATIOS
• FAMILY ROOMS
• FENCING Q _
For prompt attention & Home Display of Material Samples
CALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 466-4069
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vicryl ersalvenized for every purpose also. fences repalred,
removed etc., call
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
Kelly Sales & Service ltd. For Fres Estimate
Progress Plumbing
Very Reasonable Rates
24 Hour Service
Lic. P. 726
266-0000
Reliable brick & concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles: Flower Bede:
Fireplaces; Garsgas: new homes
and cottages; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
a 266-3519
Custom
Connelly 8 Son
Ornamental Iron
LONG
handeliers,room dividors,
Asphalt& Concrete
railings, etc.
Paving Company
FREE ESTIMATES
Fsiablished 1751
`'��si-7235 `
755-2010
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
SMALL MOVINGS
CAMBRIDGE
\ ROOFING CO.
s RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL • REPAIRS & NEW WORK
ney topoira and Eavestraegking. All Work Guaranteed
ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
BUSINESS DANFORTH RD 5 31-01 60
SAVE
No increase on
service calls or
new work.
46 YEARS EXPERIENC
lumbuig 8 Heating Contraaors
i.r_ic -43.
EAST END ASPHALT PAVING
AND REPAIRS
Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading - Sodding
NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
LADIES' Need your floor. .:2Lls, Brick, Block and John M. Finn
i -:o4s clea rral You'l_ Fsve the
lightest,-.rightest floors ;ou've Concrete Work Painting and Decorating, Interior
ever see . S•.tsstactio guara - and Exterior. Specializing in Vinyl.
tee-. H. Jz Bele• s A--FL_.5-9°5t,
------------------------------ CALL Days 759-1416
282-9940 - 266-3519
MOVING I
ELECTRICIANS
LONG
Hydro approved wiring. Services
dryers, Comfort
UPHOLSTERING
sec rooms, etc.
electric heating and air condition -
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
" Harry Coombs
Rebuilt
755-0328
6873Yered
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
LADIES' Need your floor. .:2Lls, Brick, Block and John M. Finn
i -:o4s clea rral You'l_ Fsve the
lightest,-.rightest floors ;ou've Concrete Work Painting and Decorating, Interior
ever see . S•.tsstactio guara - and Exterior. Specializing in Vinyl.
tee-. H. Jz Bele• s A--FL_.5-9°5t,
------------------------------ CALL Days 759-1416
282-9940 - 266-3519
MOVING I
NURSING HOMES
MAN WITH 1/2 ton pick-up wants
work, Corded. [illy expeziernced.
291-0158.
------- ---- - ----- ---
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
SMALL MOVINGS
Home Ltc. Prtv2te e d Semi-
tczommaia:lo for :hro scally
SMALL moving, yards and hale-
LI. R N. Supervisio , 24-hour
merits cleaned, or :u::ish r•
urst g _ere. Excellent meals.
moved. 261- 0141
2°.--1 2f.
MOVING man with: truck, big or
small. anything , clean ups, gar-
NLR�L has accommodation for
bage removal. Reasonable. 261-
elderly Izdy in her own home.
3610._
267-52-8.
Nights 267-6634
Avalon Paving Co.
Residential - Ccmmerc ial
Driveways -Resurfacing
633.0133
Free es timates.
1 yr. guarantee.
Handyman
WiIH truck, odd )o -,s, roofing
repairs, trees wt and removed
etc. -293_3918
---------------------
M - A-
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of any kind.
specialize in
Ric r-n:s b li it:"ane,
282-3897
House Painting
Eave Troughing
Roofing Repairs
Al Pain[, License 635.
Rras-,nablr.
698-1065
Sure Clean
Services
Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol-
stery, drapes, wall washing
specialists. Cal:
282-7649
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, Industrial and Com-
mercW. Paperhanging. For pro-
fessional work and free estimates
can
284-7788
SP90AUSrt IM
NOMI *#MODELLING
wirside &
,if 1111011 D1iICNING
ML rRAots sunuto
-FREE ES1 MATES
FIIIAn[111G Ae*AeGto
MITTEN LuARAeTtit
dgtoolC e�e9iiSn�
128 Manville Road
159-5931
Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
GARDENING DAY CARE PE TRAILERS MOTOR CARS
& SUPPLIES
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Free design -Full guarantee. Lawn
maintenance with season's con-
tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun-
ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios
built - all types.
Fertilizing And Wood
Control
Mr. O, McPherson
Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688
General Landscaping
PATIO brick block, stone and flag -
atone. retaining walls, planter
bones, asphalt, concrete and sod-
ding. Free estimates. 691-6677.
-------------------------------
Weed Problems
NEW method lawn spray. Weed
control and liquid fertilizer. $8.
on average lot. Government lic.
Guaranteed. Also driveway block
top spraying_ 293_ 8967.
--- - ---
TOP SOIL, delivered, front end
loading, and Srading. Reasonable.
RLLIABLE da car ilab
I e ava le
from Sept. 3rd. Conference Blvd.
near Lawson Rd. 284-4056.
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further iMorma-
tlor_ phone AX,3-3152.--- -- -
Private School For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number cf openings
available.
293-6846
Eau End. Call 75S-2524.
------------------------------ WEE FOLKS
EVERGREENS for clearance. DAY NURSERY
Landscaping. plaruing etc. 261-
7061. cam 13 K,na<mn ttoat.
-- ---- --------------------
Licenced--Trained Staff
Tronsportation Available
PAINTING lot 261-71633 266-0405
DECORATING
(:i)MPETENT day tare given, in
Lal py home, near Bridlewood and
HOUSE muds pointing? Interior Falrglen Schools. any age. 291 -
and eve .or. Low rates, high 3214.
etsalfy work. Doug266-1833aher - '-` --- - --- - - - -'- - -
66 SIR JOHN A. McDonald school
----- ------- arra. Day cars or boarding for
eblldres. Play area Indoors and
out. 839-4112.
J.E. O'Hearn CHARTWELL NURSERY SCHOOL.
Educational, Fresch. enroll now
Os n 1 for September. 739-4V372.
PAINTING i DECORATING KIND tellable day care eves a
WALLPAPER -VINYL prescbooler s. Hot mead
ls, fence
425-5043 yard. "a `"'ldresk `lase to WB-
llantson Rd School. 699-2219.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, gusran-
twd Gaairb. O0130.I� painting. PERSONAL
PAINTER, 30 yeas experience. UNIVERSITY student In Chartwell
clean work. Call Bruce Trebley, area, requires ride to Bay L
261- ';- Adelakk. daily arriviag 8-8:15
-------------------------------
a.m- Leaving 4:30-5:00 p...,
from Sept. to December. 293 -
East End Painting 1087.
-------------------------------
6 Decorating
INTERIOR and exterior. General
repairs. 463-8109.
-----------------------------
LADY desires drive from Also"
Rd. and Hgliway 2 area. to and
from work in Toronto. 8 am. -
5 pm. Call 282-6483.
-------------------------------
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - See the difference
282-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
TOY POODLE stud service, for In-
formation phone 293-3310.
-------------------------------
BAY Mare. Good Jumper. 16.3
hands. Standard -hackney. Rea-
sonable. 293-6642.
-------------------------------
POODLE puppies, reg'd., white
minis t toys, also mother. Rea-
sonable. 282-1041.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING summer and fall
dresses.. Old dresses remodelled.
444-9339.
------------------------------
PROFESSIONAL alterations and
dressmaking. Markham -Kingston
Rd. 267-1380.
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PiAl". bought sad sold. Best
prices. !tunic Centre. 266 Wilson
Ave. 638-1522.
ACCORDION, guitar. piano. organ
lsssnss, hooses visited, rentals
for beginsters, Cal BW Maukles
2x4-91 1.
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
Auto, Life, Health,
Fire
Filing for proof of fluncial ro-
ep,,cs:*,atty. Tc: ms avai:.jbhc.
Call Paul Perk
OFFICE
291-2546
HOME
755-2847
Results Of Yacht Club Races
Frenchman's Bay
-Yacht Club had the lar-
gest turnout of boats
ever for their regatta
on Sat. Aug. 16th.
There were 60 cen-
tre -board boats and 50
keel boats and the Osh-
awa Y.C., the Royal
Hamilton Y. C., the
Ashbridge's Bay Y.C.,
the Scarborough Yacht
Club, the National
Yacht Club (of Toron-
to), the Toronto Sail-
ing and Canoe Club
and the Queen City
Yacht Club all took
part.
Winners were as fol-
lows: in the Keelboat
class; Shark winner
was T. Simpson of the
F.B.Y.C.; and C. Bur-
rell of the Oshawa Y.
C. was winner of the
Thunderbird category.
In the Open Class Keel,
J. Moody of F,B,Y.C.
was the winner. In the
Centreboard CL 16ca-
tegory J. Hanson of
the Royal Hamilton
Yacht Club was the
winner. In the Way-
farers class F. Atkin-
son of the Toronto
Sailing and Canoe Club
was the winner.
The O. K. Dinghys
class was won by H.
Usher of Frenchman's
Bay Yacht Club. In the
Albacores class, C.
Punter of the National
Y.C. was the winder.
K. Robertson of the
Frenchman's Bav Club
won the Windmills
class and the Open
Class Centreboard ca-
tegory went to B- Read
of the National Yacht
;Flub. The Powere A-
ward Piloting went to
A. Cummings of the
Scarborough Yacht
C lub.
Local Survey
At the Local 222
U.A.W. picnic held at
Lakeview P ark in Osh-
awa a survey was con-
ducted.
It was conducted by
the Union Political Ac-
tion Committee in co-
operation with the
N.D.P. Regional of-
fice.
An overwhelming 98
per cent agreed there
was a needfor afamily
dental care clinic.
On the idea political
parties taking part in
municipal election,
61.6 per cent of the
people felt that a Muni-
cipal candidate should
be endorsed by a poli-
tical party, 18.6 per
cent said no and 19.8
per cent had no
opinion.
Asked if private in-
surance companies
should be involved in
Medicare programs,
69.8 per cent said they
should not.
Sixty-nine per cent
said they were not in
favor of police using
wire tapping devices
and 87.8 per cent said
they think all people
should be taxed ac-
cording to their abili-
ty to pay.
DUNDAS TRAILER SALES
SHAMROCK -PYRAMID -
CITATION
Soles i Service
Parts & Accessories Showroom
Construction Offices For Rem
1303Kingston Rd.,West Hill
282-8131
TENT trailers far rent. Husky
Traner Sales. Cjlmping supplies,
1962 Kennedy Rd. 291-5178 or
699-5145.
-------------------------------
1968 MINT -ROD Riviere hardtop,
storage seat, piastic window,
wardrobe, fold away mattress,
spare wheel. 444-6558.
-
-----------------------
TENT trailer - 1967 model home
made with features of Nimrod
and Apache. Sliding beds - side
t4
- 2 feet of storage at both
ends, opens 6 1/2' x 12'. Spare
tire. Foam mattress - Linoleum
floor. Only $375. Phare 223-
5685.
-------------------------------
RENTALS
TENT trailers sod camping equip-
ment. Allen's Campers IS B.P.
Service, Kennedy Rd. and FIneLL
293-0061.
T.V.RENTALS
IEscellent buys in
used portables I
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
,�,ttel woollinq Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Sitilsows
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
9 RENTAL SERVICE
43e5 Stepp -1 East
2936521
T V
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
'69 Volkswagen demonstrators all
models, low mileage, no reason-
able offer refused.
Low Down Paymentl
No payments until Nov. let.
WILLOWDALE
VOLKSWAGEN
4896 YongleSt. 223-4600
1954 ANGILA Super 12W c.c.,
only 30,000 miles. ExceLlenteon-
ditkm 291-0266 after 6 p.m.
-------------------------------
'59 GMC. Perfect working con-
dition. 6 good tires, $200. 294-
5371.
TUITION
2 COMPUTERS
AT
•amomL wum Mow"
• f19Mwt Mason" f am"
e tetaeslsr dra�•OOy
. lssms tsedtr Owns
. Pre. Maosntasd sOlMmsas
• ACOnnttsdMl[sl ssrertgad
POR eve OF 710" 57%Don"
Can or wtr4 4sr cwmMs4
IslarOsllM
SS &OCR f -
tar .....1
925-3884
MOTOR CARS
'66 V.W. Red with matching in -
terror, gas beater, reliable trans-
portation. Full price $695.00. Lie.
336-873.
No payments until Nov. lat.
WILLOWDALE
VOLKSWAGEN
4896 Yonge St. 223.4600
T.R.3
RECKING all parts for sale. Good
motor and transmission. 282-
6893 - 291-5626.
'65 FORD. Private, certificate,
automatic brakes, belts, washers,
radio etc. Perfect. Spotless in
and out. Fast. Reliable. Very
economical $1050.00 offer. Bank
finance if desired. 267-5213.
--------------------------- - -
'60 CHEV 2 ton soft drink truck.
Private. 284-6262.
'68 Volkswagen, red. with match -
Ing leatherette Interior. Gas
beater. Excellent transportation.
Lie. 539-256. Full price $1195.
Low Down Payment
No pavnse its until Nov. 1st.
WILLOWDALE
VOLKSWAGEN
4396 Yonge St.
223-4600
BOATNE
SUPT ES '
GLEN -L Plaw, lists, bulls, cata-
lape 51.23. 25 Civic Rd.. Scar-
borough. 751-3272.
ENTERTAINMENT ■
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs ot
1960 Ds-lartb. Expert resaers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
-------------------------
PARTIES -- wedoi g re•_eptia s.
uslness meets gs. Capszity 45.
fully lica-wtL Eason Place.
282-9"1.
Scarborough
Masonic Temple
RADIO b 11-F1I
avulabie for
APARTMENTS
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
WEDDINGS - 3ANOUETS
MUSIC lessons by profsssiotty
Service Calls $2.50 music/an: accordion. guitar. vio-
TV repairs, Scarborough, work lin, saaHomes visited,
guaraneeW $2- So. 735-0638. 294-6411.
o n d DANCES
Music - Catering by
Norm Green
NorGreen : ntcrpris 2%.
223-J972
spatmeat suitable for couple,
handy to transportation. 293-
business gentleman. 291-6748.
REAL ESTATE
------ ------------------------
APARTMENTS
FINCH & Kennedy area. 3 bed-
FPROPERTIES
room bungalow, finished Cee
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Oct, let. 293-9658 - .
Avaltable------
-------------------
FOR SALE
RESORTS
-----
IEAUTIFUI
Richmond
Hill
Quiet. adult building, 1 block west
of Yonge on Richmond St.. 5 in L ute
walkto all conveniences. Seautif '
treed site, open court 90 x 101..
Extra Large
1 Bedroom
Apartments
Available
September I.
Kitchen 8 x 11. D.R. 8 x 12.
L.R. 12 x 20. Bedroom 10 x 14.
Balcontes 5 is 20. Two elevators,
broadloom corridors, intercom,
large appliances, double stainless
sinks, cable T. V.,
workshop, gar-
bage compactor, underground
parking, ample guest parking. Mall
delivery to suites. Long term
leases with cancellation pri-
vileges. Outstanding value, owner
managed.
884.3341
r6l SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE?
TQiQ I r a
i
FAST �l�
ACTION
APARTMENTS
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
KENNEDY and Sheppard, 3 room
ELLESMERE - McCowan. Room
available with part board for
spatmeat suitable for couple,
handy to transportation. 293-
business gentleman. 291-6748.
3291.
------ ------------------------
---------------------------- --
FINCH & Kennedy area. 3 bed-
room bungalow, finished Cee
room, close to public school.
VACATION
Oct, let. 293-9658 - .
Avaltable------
-------------------
RESORTS
-----
OFFICE SPACE
Sunnycrest lodge
FOR RENT
THE family lodge on Kaaba Lake,
OFFICE space, 600 sq. ft. Sbep-
safe sandy beach, good fisbl%.
pard Ave. E., centrally located
Mclal children's rates. 293-
In Agincourt. Call Hewlitt White
-
Real Estate. 291-7713.
It Pays To
Use Our
Classified Ads
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Coutts Hallmark Cards
Hallcrown Place Manufacturing Centre
Victoria Park and 401
requires
CLERK TYPISTS
For our manufacturing offices
Minimum of grade 12 education and accurate typing are required.
For appointment call
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 449-3064
Coutts Hallmark Cards
Hallcrown Place Manufacturing Centre
Victoria Park and 401
requires
STORE CLERK
We require an salve outgoing and lete111gent woman to take
over the operation of our employee store for 4 1/2 hrs. a day.
Minbnutn of grade 12 education is required and previous store
experience is seceseary. Her duties wW include display work,
inventory control. and the responsibility for the flaancial operation
of the store.
For appointment call
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 449-3064
ORDER CLERK
DON MILLS
Large Fuel Oil DWributor requires a recces high school graduate
to preform clerical duties, no experience necessary. madern
working condition and full company benefit plans. (!minified
applicants are aeked to pt-ne
443-7869-8 BEFORE 4:15 P.M.
THE ELIAS ROGERS
CO. LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
MACHINE OPERATOR
DON MILLS TEE x;A�c OE
0000
K e are I,xiking for a capable machine operator for our computer
services department. experience on NCR machine preferred. Com-
pletc company beriefit pians and excellent working conditions
offered.
For appointment call
443-7869-8 BEFORE 4:15 P.M.
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
CLERICAL°
DON MILLS
Energetic female needed to process Credit Card Remittances.
High school graduate desired. some clerical experience and ability
to operate 10 Key Adding Machine preferred but not essential.
Full company benefit plans and pleasant working conditions.
For ap v t -t -e -t te!ep^! ,ne
443-7869-8 BEFORE 4:15 P.M.
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
WOMEN for snack bar, Scarbor-
ough Centennial Arena. 1967 El-
lesmere Rd. 291- 126
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE CLERK
Lxperlenced in sal phases of ac-
counts payable, good working con-
:7itions and benefits. 35 hourweek.
-carborough manufacturer. For
internee call:
293-3651 Ext. 42
FEMALE =HELP
LE MALE MALE
HELP WANTED ANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Bilingual Steno co
DON MILLS
Required immediately for dicta -typing, copy work, maintaining
personnel records and some translation in both French and English
in our credit card sales department.
Excellent working conditions and complete company benefit plans.
High school graduate or equivalent. Please call
443-7869 or 443-7868
Texaco Canada Ltd.
90 Wynford Dr.
!Modern Nursing
Convalescent Home West Hill
Requires the following staff:
1. Cook's Helper
1. Dishwasher 3 p.me-11 p.m.
3. Housekeeping Aides
284-4781
FOOD SERVICES
OR
HOUSEKEEPING
Ladies avallabfe for any ffve of
the seven days a west are Invited
to apply for full tone wortin-
volving muscly daytime hours.
Apply* PERSONNE l DEPT.
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
EXPERIENCED
TELLER
Wanted for Don MILS Battle.
Apply
MR. ABLETT
447-8595
2867 Ellesmere Rd.
RECEPTIDMSTfor chiropractors
W e s t H i 11, Ont
office in theNest Hill - Highland
wild fife sanctuary,
be re
Crook area a4at le
2 8 4 - 8131
mature hdividasl with sonic typ-
can almost touch them.
ing ability and able to work some
Fi0U5EKEEPE.R - West NIL area
awnings. For interview write -
Not The Nene. Agincourt.
Mature woman toad of children.
Ontario.
Live in. 281-8623.
good typing a!nlity. Salary accord-
----------------------------
EXPERIENCED cafeeeris help
HAND SE: W ER or Hsad EmbroWer-
wanted. t art time or full time.
or. permanent position in small
Good wages. Channel 9, CFTO.
dept- For appointment p1sone444-
IlN-
Em.2-2811, ext. 323. Call
few sing more than a
manager before rope.
INTERNATIONAL Cireatatbn Co-
- -'- - -- - - - - - -
areas 30 women for pleasant
SALESLADY (18-25) reliable. no
salepbmnc work, days 9:30 - 3:00
experience necessary. Required
eveaisgs 3-9. Age no barrier.
for variety Store. 293-5245:293-
No experience required. East
9412.
End air conditioned office. $1.30-
---- - -_- - _ - -------------
$2.0o per hourdepending on ex-
x-
North
North American
°e-�OCe. 699-7100. 109.
----------------------------
Fashion Frocks
CLERK typist for invoicing and
general office duties. Small
HAPPINESS to being a fashion
masfacturtagcompany presently
countceLlor. No investment. No
located at Comstock and Warden,
delivery. No collecting. rwo fm
In October =t7 to larger fa -
wardrobes a year. Commission
chicks oil BrocY ltd. South. 1•tc k-
basis. Opening for three attrac-
rting sal
ening. Starting x80. Call
five and ambitious women. For
E.R. Mayaeridi. .51-1424.
information call your branch
- - -- -
manager Mrs- Deacur 281-6274.
------------ --- - --- --------
WANTED
FEMALE
[:MEALEFEMALE
M/C OPERATORS
W Ati rLL) for day and afternoon
shifts. Humphrey-Coaburn Plas-
tics, 144 Bullock Dr., Markham.
THREE attractive women wanted
for pan time fashion counceltor.
.
Hours of your own choice. Aver-
aging $4.00 per hour. 284-6411.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
W. T. RAWLEIGH COMPANY LIMITED
Start immediately. Serve consumers with Rawleigh Froducts
,:tart
Township or rural area of Uxbridge. Experience
unnecessary. Write
RALEIGH
Dept. G-333-406,
4005 Richelieu St.,
Montreal 207, P.Q.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
SWITCHBOARD receptionist, gen-
eral office, presently employed
by hospital, used to busy board,
and responsibility. Scarborough
area. Call %*rs. Murphy 26 -
14,I mornings.
WAIrRE55ESfor rownand Cour- Grand Bahama Adventure
try Donut Sbop. 4500 Kingstur,
Rd. and Morningside. 284-041,). - MaUie Elliot
------------------------------
Reception ist-
rhe whole Grand
Bahama Island is a
they're quite unafraid
and hover busily atthe
wild fife sanctuary,
blossoms so close 1
.7
Typist
Typ'
home of my colour-
ful birds anand butter-
can almost touch them.
Scarborougl. manutacturmg coin-
flies. There a r e
I he bird -song is
pany requires receptionist with
can a r i e s, finches,
thrilling to northern
good typing a!nlity. Salary accord-
thrush, many water-
ears- while we have
ing to exp,-: i� -�.
foul, all protected, I
many birds in On,
try to take pictures
few sing more than a
755-5247
of the humming birds-
note or two. A flash
of deep indigo -blue
goes bv- could it bean
Indigo bunting? I've
asked, but no one
seems to know the
names of the birds.
Many varieties of
Hibiscus bloom here -
they're one of the Is-
land's specialties. It
is strange to see that
many trees have most
of their root systems
above ground because
of the hard, coral sand.
1 here are bamboo and
rubber trees. cocoanut
palms, cyprus, live -
oak, fig and juniper.
Adding fragrance to
the air are honey-
suckle and myrtle,
while oleander trees
are weighted down by
scented bloss o in s.
write, pink and purple.
I think my favourite is
night-bluomnng lase
mine, Its warm, spicy
MAIL CLERK°
DON MILLS
Require to handle incoming and outgoing mail and other general
mail room duties. Aust be a recent high school graduate and
be capable of advancement. Modern working conditions and com-
plete company benefit plans. Qualified applicants please call
443-7869-8 BEFORE 4:15 P.M.
I
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
DRIVER
PERMANENT POSITION
For man with treat appearance and good record.
CONTACT MR. SPAFFORD 444-5281
YOUNG MAN
THE CHALLENGE
To learn all general office accounts payable, and other accounting
procedures.
THE MAN
Grade 12 grsouste, preferably commercial, with a lot of common
sense and aptitude for figures. He wants to make a career In
accountl ill and willing[ to start at the bottom.
THE COMPANY
A rapidly progressing mechanical contractor in the Don MILLS -
Steeles Ave. area. Having just moved to brad now luxurious,
air conditioned offices,
Ifinterested write with all particulars to:
The News, Box G, Agincourt,
STORES MAN
Preferably with previous expert -
e000 In stores and recetvirig pro-
cetlares. Day work only. May in-
volve Saturday, moralegs on rate-
r1cm bast.. Apply -
PERSONNEL DEPT.
Scorb arough
Cant0naryHospito1
2867 Ellesmere Rd.
West Hill, Ont.
284-8131
MATERIAL handier. Experienced
for plastics manufacturer. Dan-
forth - Birchwroa unt are698-
2343 Mr. Altdoct.
3 MEN
Capable and eagtz to earn $20.000
a year Coffered the chance. work
with attractive ladies. Profit
margin 33% - 53%. Worlds sscad
largest r-oasumtr tndustry.
MR. ROSE
481-6846
BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICES
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TI ME
Office Cleaning Route for sale.
$200. - $300. per month.
call
485-9425
COMPLETE bookkeeping and
stenographicservice available.
Phone after 3. 267-3825.
BUSINESS
OP PORTUNITJES
OWN YOUR OWN
Mice Cleaning 3usiness
Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income
$1000.00 $2400.
$1500.00 $3600.
$2500.00 $6000.
Small or large, we can serve you.
Full or part-time.
Call
MR. FISHER 481-5333
NO:f
9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
scent drifting on the
night air persuaded me
to forget the air-con-
ditioning and leave my
window wide open. The
fact that nothing came
In, not one buzzing,
stinging intruder, just
adds to the cbarm of
this Island!
Today, the men of our
party arose early and
braved the seas in
search offish -amber -
jack, barracuda, tuna,
wahoo. the girls
cheered them on, and
hours I a t e r they
brought in th e I r
trophies: peel i n g
noses, burned knees,
and some quite large
fish. When these had
been ceremoniously
weighed, it was found
that the youngest
members of the ex-
pedition had the most
to brag about. Dave
Taylor JUNIOR caught
a four -foot wahoo!
This is square dance
night! The girls look
pretty and feminine in
full skirts and crLno-
lines, a contrast tothe
usual smart shorts and
beach wear! Many of
the guests follow us
Into the dance hall and
enjoy watching and
listening as Davecalls
In his inimitable,
humourous manner.
cheered them on, and
hours l a t e r they
brought In th e i r
trophies: peel i n g
noses, burned knees,
and some quite large
fish. When these had
been ceremoniously
weighed, it was found
that the youngest
members of the ex-
pedition had the most
to brag about. Dave
Taylor JUNIOR caught
a four -too wahool
This is square dance
night! The girls look
pretty and feminine in
full skirts and crino-
lines, ■ contrast tothe
usual smart shorts and
beach wear! Many of
the guests follow us
into the dance hall and
enjoy watching and
listening as Davecalls
In his inimitable,
humourous manner.
There's a big sea
running tonight,- the
waves crash high on
the beach near the
Witch's Light, close,
but not threatening.
The wind isn't cold, but
almost too stiff to
battle. 1 walk on the
deserted beach, en-
joying the thunder and
excitement of the
waves,- and 1 wonder
about this ocean_ No
clue yet[
County Board
Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969 THE POST Page 11
Of Education Approves Dunbarton Pool
The Ontario County Board of Education on
Monday, approved Pickering Township Council's
request to consider locating the swimming pool
at Dunbarton High School.
The Special Swimming Pool Committee, con-
sisting of Trustees Bruce Gowdy, Chairman,
Mrs. D.M. O'Donnell, Mrs. Sheila Vierin, and
N. H. Edmondson included this in its report
to the Board.
The report said Jim Russell, Directorof Plant,
advised that all things being equal, costs would
be comparable at both locations planned for the
pool. However, he added, there is more spare
boiler capacity at the Dunbarton High School
than at the Woodlands Public School to serve
such an addition.
The Committee said they wondered whether the
Council would wish to proceed with the project
if the cost is going to be higher than that
estimated by them last year.
The original plan of the Pickering Council
was to attach the pool to the Woodlands Senior
Public School and to utilize jointly with the
school the change rooms at present there.
This would not be an acceptable plan said the
Committee, as the change room facilities would
be inadequate to handle both school activities
and pool activities at the same time. The same
would be true attached to the High School.
In other words, change rooms for the use of the
pool would be needed in addition to the change
rooms attached to school gymnasiums.
The Board of Education also requested its
solicitor to draw up aform of general agreement
covering the method of financing.
Financing would be arranged by a Municipal
Council passing a bylaw to reimburse the Board
of Education for principal and interest payments
annually on debentures that the Board issues
to construct such a facility. Section 377 (para.
69) of the Municipal Act provides for such an
agreement.
The Board of Education will be writing to the
three municipalities involved, Pickering Town-
ship, Whitby and Ajax, enclosing the draft
agreements for the financing and the operating.
The Board will also request that the Municipal
Councils concerned undertake the architectural
costs incurred by the Board to make the neces-
sary studies to determine the cost of each
project.
The $35,000 amount set aside by the Pickering
T.S.A. #2 from its surplus last year to go
towards the cost of building a pool is to be
advised on by the Board's Auditor and the
Board's Solicitor.
The Ontario County Board of Education do
not know if the amount would still be available
for use if the pool were attached to the Dun -
Nation Builders 69
Nationbuilders '69 --
North America's lar-
gest folk festival -- at
the Canadian National
Exhibition will feature
the moon this year.
The theme for the
three shows on Aug.
30. 31
and Sept. 1st
is Moonlore - - in song,
music
and dance.
drawn
from Earth's
legends
about the
Moon.
The shows are
FIRST CLASS
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
For Less Than % The Price
Easy Terms
Lifetime Without
Exchange _ Interest
Hours 11 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
THE AMER GALLERY
2811A Eglinton Ave. E. (E. of Danforth Rd.)
(Opp. Sayvette) 267-6178
- Various Kinds Of Art -
CURLING
Some ice available for
league curling.
Don Mills Curling Rink
49Donway West, Don Mills
447-6441 447-6441
barton High School. This is why the advice
is being sought.
When talking to the trustees who served on
Increase Rates EF! Parcel Post
The Post Office has
announced a change in
the parcel post rates,
with the major change
effective Jan. 1st,
1970.
Under the new rates,
the m°nimum charge
will be 45 cents for a
one -to -two pound par-
cel within a zone. The
m „ximum will be $3.55
for a 25 pound it3:n
'vetween the Atlantic
provinces and the
wastern region of Al-
berta - B.c - Yukon.
The impact of this
increase, on the basis
of an individual who
mails a half-dozen
one -to -two pound par-
cels a year, is estim-
ated at one doAar per
person per year.
The new rates for
the surface parcel post
rates to and from
Canadian Forces Post
Offices and Fleet Mail
Offices, effective Jan.
1st 1970, will be 500
for the first two lbs.
and 150 each additional
pound.
On Ozt. 1st, 1969,
surface parcel post
rates from Canada to
countries other than
the U. S. will be in-
creased to balance
sharply rising costs.
At the same time the
current Air Parcel
Post (Domestic) cate-
gory will be abolished,
since the category be-
came redundant late
in 1968 when air trans-
mission was extended
to all domestic first
class mail.
Also on Oct. 1st, par-
cel rases to the United
States will be in-
creased. The mini-
m lm rate will remain
at 150 up to one-half
pound, while for items
from eight ounces to
a pound it will be 750
as compared to the
present 450. From
there on the rates will
be applied a: 250 for
additional pound or
fraction thereof.
at 8:15 at the CNE
Grandstand.
Guest groups will be
featured from Mexico,
the United States, and
England. The prem-
iere of a new Nation -
builders youth chorus
"The Great Company"
directed by Lloyd
Bradshaw.
The performances
will encompass such
cultural traditions as:
the Canadian Indian,
Bulgarian, Caribbean
Chinese, English, Es-
tonian, Filipino,
French, German,
Greek, Japanese, Pol-
ish, Slovak, Ukranian
and Welsh.
Tickets are $2 and $1
and may be obtained at
various locations
throughout the city.
the Committee, they said they were worried
that the delay would effect the cost of the build-
ing of the pool.
I
I
• 14V N ��•, -
M.
•
vie -
Pillow -back 2 -piece
CHESTERFIELD
INCLUDES
SUITE 2
BOLSTERS
Here's o set that's pure luxury, covered in rich -looking hard-wearing
fob-ic. As Illustrated-
Single
llustrates-
Single Walnut Finish
DRESSER 3 - piece bedroom
large mirror p
�� Outstanding value including tri
8 ple dresser, 5 -drover chest and
bookcase �,..+ Reo Sat
Compare at Special
$59.95 S
—,-re's a handsome, walnut tin ish dresser
169
be proud of. Compare at S59 95 Match ONLY
SPANISH STYLE CREDENZA $
'+ow"s this for value? Beountul cor ved front. Mor proot
'oF Wnnde,ful buvi 4'x 16- ■
88
A •DINETTES S2650
B -MATTRESS or
BOX SPRINGS $19
C • BOUDOIR
CAS$18- 50
D -Finest Selection
of LIMPS
E - BUNK BEDS
Rock Maple from $ 79
F - Mediterranean from
DRUM and
COFFEE TABLES $48
G - u" LOVE sirs $78
H - BED CHESTERFIELD
Deluxe Spring Quilted 1 48
Heavy duty Mattress ...
I' -STUDIO DIVANS from38
1 - ROLLAWAY BEDS
Metal Frames, complete $
with ma"ress. from
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 21st, 1969
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED - c4,, F,,
4R P'IRdT ` SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD Y0110 lylj
ft
ew
c'' 1000 NAitLlNt ROAD
942-2611 M5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 99-1121 Toronto 6
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. V
3
O
A Word About Sewing
Every home dress- Sewing Centers sug-
m aker somet I m e s gest that pin -basting
wishes she could take is a great time-saver
a shortcut in the pre- and can he used in
liminary stages of place of hand basting
making a garment. when you are straight
Experts at Singer stitching seams in
easy -to -handle fab -
Slimmer Skimmer Tics.
When sewing over
pins - with either a
PRINTED PATTERN Straight Stitch presser
foot or a General Pur-
pose presser foot it
is important to use
fine pins. To place pins
.p correctly in relation to
" .0 the stitching line, they
should be inserted at
right angles to the
4997
stitching line, and not
tion, due to careless
extend under both
\\\
sides of the presser
things go stale on us.
"Do
foot.
s
The pins should never
.
be placed on the under-
something dif-
side of the fabric in
bring a break -down in
contact with the feed
New INSTANT FASHION'
dog. When these
ferent, buy something
simple suggestion s
health.
are followed, pIn-
1
bastLig becomes an
_
easy shortcut to good
T
sewing.
4997
ntario residents add 3t sales
Sceries at the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club the scene. Below - the Skippers hold a meeting. tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME.
Regatta last Saturday. At top Commodore Lloyd (Photos - Gerard Rochon) ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Dove ano vice -commodore Blair Slight survey Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
sonSandwich Meal Breaks- Summer Monotony t rnliDept.60 Front
Psychologists tell us hear Junior at the recomme n d e d. A lettuce cup of salad, St. West, Toronto.
to change the pace of frigidaire again, gob- break -down in nutri- jellies devilled eggs Spring -summer Pattern Cata-
SAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1800 A.M.
MGRNtNG WORSHIP 1L--00 A M.
EVENING SERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12-19 To". 7-30 pm.
Oklanoea Dr. oW FauVett
Beach Pumic Scsow
AMillated with
Peatetoetal Assemblies of CaMMS
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMF RC LAL
Pawl"
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Sid Ballik
Pluming and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
-Industrial
Commercial
Resider:tial
24 hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
our routines when
bling up snacks. In
tion, due to careless
SIZE121
log. Free pattern roolxBook
things go stale on us.
"Do
RS
41 iIN
s
umbers and pickled
1\STANT SF:\\'[NG ,w --
k
cul. fit. sew modern way. $1.00.
something dif-
SLIMMER SKIMMER two
bring a break -down in
words that mean a cool, tree.
New INSTANT FASHION'
joyous summer for you.
ferent, buy something
Choose country -fresh checks.
health.
,olids in Dacron. cotton, Easy.
S
Printed Pattern 4997: Halt
_
Sizes 12ki. 1414.
=1112. _i21Z.
T
2414. Size 161.1
wardrobe planning, figure flat -
Itruxt 371 takes "''x yd.. 35 -in.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65c) in
coins Ino stain ps. Please) for
Even our eating hab-
each pattern -- add 15 cents
meal for an adventure
for
tery. "r•rr,cnry tips. S1.00,
each pattern for first-class
its need to be perked
mailinX and special handling.
0
ntario residents add 3t sales
Sceries at the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club the scene. Below - the Skippers hold a meeting. tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME.
Regatta last Saturday. At top Commodore Lloyd (Photos - Gerard Rochon) ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Dove ano vice -commodore Blair Slight survey Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
sonSandwich Meal Breaks- Summer Monotony t rnliDept.60 Front
Psychologists tell us hear Junior at the recomme n d e d. A lettuce cup of salad, St. West, Toronto.
to change the pace of frigidaire again, gob- break -down in nutri- jellies devilled eggs Spring -summer Pattern Cata-
SAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1800 A.M.
MGRNtNG WORSHIP 1L--00 A M.
EVENING SERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12-19 To". 7-30 pm.
Oklanoea Dr. oW FauVett
Beach Pumic Scsow
AMillated with
Peatetoetal Assemblies of CaMMS
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMF RC LAL
Pawl"
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Sid Ballik
Pluming and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
-Industrial
Commercial
Resider:tial
24 hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
our routines when
bling up snacks. In
tion, due to careless
sliced tomatoes, cuc �
log. Free pattern roolxBook
things go stale on us.
"Do
fact, in the humid days
eating habits, can
umbers and pickled
1\STANT SF:\\'[NG ,w --
k
cul. fit. sew modern way. $1.00.
something dif-
all members of the
bring a break -down in
beets. Add the gar-
New INSTANT FASHION'
ferent, buy something
family are filling up
health.
nishes for color, tex-
Boik - secrets or suecessful
new," they advise.
with an excess of
Try the sandwich
Cure contrast and for
wardrobe planning, figure flat -
Even our eating hab-
sweets and starches.
meal for an adventure
extra flavor,
tery. "r•rr,cnry tips. S1.00,
its need to be perked
A wise mother knows
in good eating, packed
up!
Especially in sultry
this is the time to keep
with protein, vitamins
if a torrid night has
a sausage -egg bun-
'ICTURE TURF KING LTD.
a watchful eye on the
and iron. Get away
induced breakf a s t
with. Mix soft butter
3242 Eat Ave. E
summer days ap-
eating babits of her
from the f am iliar ham,
dropouts, try a sand-
and maple syrup.
petites grow dull and
"Don't
brood. The time to
cheese, egg and sal-
wich breakfast of ba-
Spread on bun halves.
Expert T V Repairs
sluggish. feel
bring surprises into
man standbys. Com-
con and egg salad. This
Toast halves in broil -
like eating `tum, it's
the menu. The solu-
bine the experiment
can be prepared the
er. Layer scrambled
Swvle* calls *350
too hot." Don't you
tion is a simple one,
with new combinations
night before. Mash
eggs and sausage pat-
Color smVjce calls $6.50
hear this from the
according t o the
and seasonings.
hard -cooked eggs, ba-
ties on bun halves. Top
family when the temp-
Bakery Council of
con, celery, mayon-
with other half and add
1'�'"' s39's
erature rises? The
C anada.
Seasoned butters give
naise salt and pepper.
a dollop of maple
PI URE1D
PICTURE TUBES
signals are out that
zip to the fillings. Add
For breakfast spoon
syrup.
r- WAND NEW S !S
family meals need a
A little imagination
herbs or spices to give
egg -bacon salad on
The sandwich meal
PICTURE TUBES 24
change.
with the versatile
originality. They do
buttered toast Top
breaks the mon-ton f
mob "ca-&--viisNht«
Nibbled meals can be
exasperating, if you've
been preparing full
course hot meals. It's
aggravating when you
sandwich can work
wonders and provide
healthy eating. Go to
the bread -box and not
the drug store to re-
store energies, it is
Y_
stir up appetites! with a second slice of familiar foods. You'll s
Glamorize the sand- toast. Warm the sand- see appetites revive. T.V. OVERHAUL lZ
00
wich meal with color- wich in the oven for Happiness is when you Kull a mm -Kw Oats
ful garnishes. Extra a few minutes, if you hear, "Good eating, t,ll..aas
touches on the plate like. Mum, let's have it2"-7721are tempting, such as Still another idea is again!"
OF