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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_09_18Highland Creek PRESCRIPTIONS? Pot & Aquaria PubliC per copy Fanfare Highland Creek Plaza Can -Tech PuubbUccaatioon D r u g a to r i a Agent for all I Every Thursday SAVES YOU MONEY TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- Port Union and 284-6512 istration number 1645. Lawson Road $4 per yr. by mail 284-9229 Vol, 5 No. 38 won HilLantario Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 -PICKERING AID,. S ..'formerly The BAY vveetly REPORTER Residents Object To Balsdon Park Concession A group of local residents appeared before Pickering Township Council on Monday night with a brief protesting any further development of Balsdon Park. Mr. Black, spokesman for the residents, said although the residents In no way opposed the endeavours and philosophies of the Kinsmen, they must protest the building of a combined refreshment booth, change room and washroom facilities in the park. Mr. Black said any further expansion of the softball facilities would only aggravate "an already Intolerable situation" and made Council aware that the installation of flood lights in the park was made without any survey of the residents Immediately adjacent to the park area. Mr. Black said they have suffered broken windows from fly balls and broken fences and hedges from players retrieving balls, a continuous barrage of foul language from both ; ; spectators and players, heavy parking on streets, streets which have no sidewalks, fights between teams etc. The spokesman said the park which is sur- rounded entirely by residential property is far too small for a facility of this kind and it denies the neighbourhood children of a place in which to play. He also pointed out that there were five commercial sources of re- freshments within 100 yards of the park. He suggested that Council pause and investi- gate this development as it affects the resi- dents of the area who feel a lack of privacy and general inconvenience which will be further infringed upon by the installation proposed by the Kinsmen. - a Councillor John Kruger asked qtr. Black if r he would be available at the meeting to be set A- up with the Kinsmen and Mr. Black assured 4t him that either himself or someone else from the area would be represented. Councillor Don Kitchen said he agreed it was an inconvenience but the problem was where to move it since in the area there was a de- finite need for softball facilities which has more +y. _ participation than any other sport. Councillor Vic Rudik endorsed Mr. Kruger's At suggestion that a representative from the local History [r. Action at Brougham on Sunday saw Garnet Patienden of the Georgian Bay Steam. Auto- residents appear at the Kinsmen's meeting motive. Gas and Antique Association wa[ching Robert Miller of Brougham and Bill" i- ox of Green- with Council. wood (on tractor) put the drive or, ore of the two Waterloo steam tractors owrea by Bill Fox. Deputy Reeve Ron Chasten said the points (Photo - Bob Kipfer). raised were very good and it is the type of thing that must be considered by Council which has a responsibility to protect the residents Councillor Kruger Proposes Township as well. Manager For Pickering Administration Councillor John Kruger has put a motion on the floor at Pickerinf, Township Council that a "Township Manager ' be created to manage the affairs of the Township on a day to day basis. Councillor Kruger said "the present system of government in the Township in which De- partment Heads are directly responsible to the Committee of the Whole Council does not permit adequate supervision, leadership or management control to be exercised over the functions performed by the municipality, and the problem will increase with the approaching events associated with regional government for our municipality." Mr. Kruger proposed that: 1) the position of Township Manager be created; 2) a consulting f irm experienced in the "Manager" concept be hired to work with the Personnel Manager and the Committee of the Whole, to prepare a position description for the new position. In addition, the firm should review the job description of the other Department Heads, and to recommend any necessary changes therein; 3) that present members of the Township staff be encouraged to apply if they feel they have the necessary qualifications. Mr. Kruger recommended this motion be discussed at the next Committee of the Whole meeting. Pickering Can Keep Its S35,000 The $35,000 deposit made by former Pick- ering T.S.A.#2 school for a swimming pool at Woodlands School will revert back to the residents in the area, said Ross Backus at the Ontario County School Board meeting in Oshawa on Monday. Reading from a re- ply received from the Board's Solicitor Mr. Backus said, with the change in locality to Dunbarton High School, using this money would not be feasible since it has charged against only a portion of the mun- icipality will pay equally for the pro- posed pool. Mr. Backus said the surplus of T.S.A.#2 would be left to re- vert back to the people who supplied it with the exception of $1,248 charged against the fund for architect fees in 1968. No charges have been m ade against the fund in 1969. Don Quick, Pickering Representative at the Ontario County Board, said it would be wise to have one method of paying for schools in the County and ask- ed how other pools were financed in the County. Mr. B. Gowdy said the board would issue de- bentures, after enter- ing into an agreement with the municipality for the cost thereof. However, it was up to the municipalities to pay for the schools. The Board was notgo- Ing to pay for them. The Victorian novel- ist Anthony Trollope, who was also a Brit- ish Post Office sur- veyor, claimed to have invented the original letterbox. Kinsmen Fun Day Saturday The Kinsmen of the Bay Ridges area are having a Fun Day on Sat. Sept. 20th at the Bay Ridges I. G. A. Plaza. There will be kiddies rides, a fish pond, clowns and in the even- ing an open air bar- becue as well as com- munity dance. Proceeds from this event w1_11 go to aid the local service work. A lucky draw for 350 lbs of frozen baby beef will be made during the dance. f. Enjoying the view from the window of 1850 Board Wall House at the History In Actionevent were 3 year old Brian and 9 year old David Sweeney of Overbank Cres., Don Mills. (Photo - Bob Kipfer). Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Aodress - Box 193, West Hill, (;-Itario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Donald Kitchen Replies To. Reeve Dear John: Havinf, read your letter to tWslnew4apex e� - titled The Reeve Speaks Out", I feel It is necessary to reply to you to rebut some of the statements in this letter. My reaction to your letter is a feeling of dis- appointment - that the camaraderie which seem- ed to prevail among us when we first took office has degenerated to the point where you would write a letter unfairly criticizing certain mem- bers of council who do not always agree with your ideas or methods. Like any other group of men or women. Counc- il will be effective when each of its members can freely express his ideas; and when there is mutual respect by each member of council for each others ideas. There are some who believe that if one cannot attack an idea with logic, then attack the person instead of the idea. I hope that you do not follow this philosophy which will only accomplish for you the alienation of many persons who would otherwise be willing to assist you in furthering the interests of the people we represent. Your statement "(Mr. Kitchen) implied that nobody but he knew what was going on", is a deceit on your part. In fact, my motion to defer the acceptance of the tender to which you refer until an explanation of the tender could be made �y our Engineer to the Roads Committee was simply to obtain answers that would enable me to vote knowledgeably on this tender. ,Now that you have announced your intention to seek another term as Reeve of our Township. I suppose you must find issues to create inter- est it your campaign. I urge you. Mr. Reeve to fight thr issues and not the personalities., Let us attack the proulems that face this Town- ship, and not attack each other. We have made progress during the past two years, and there is every reason to believe that we can make even more progress in the next two. Yours truly, Don Kitchen. "Ted, wake up. I think you'd better take over for a while." Would Like Cooler Tempers At Games Dear Editor: I in the head with his fists. I would like to point To -night (Sept. 6th) I witnessed an excellent out that at no time did I personally see this soft -ball game held at Balsdon Park between spectator do anything to Mr. Lowry for Mr. Bay Ridges and a Cobourg team. That is to Lowry to retaliate in this manner. At this say it was excellent -to a point. point a real Pier 6 brawl took place involving spectators and players from both teams. Cobourg was at bat and time was called, by This fight was finally stopped and I am log_ the umpire, as there were two fans sitting ically assuming that the opponents from both against the fence behind centre field. After teams received some injuries. I personally saw one of the Bay Ridges players with quite sometime the umpire persuaded these two people to move. At this point some of gash under his left eye. a tot the Bay for reasons twn took ait upon I have never seen a player in ANY sport +attempt to eject a spectator from the plaing sRidges themselves o assist these spectators from centre field. The person surface or arena but in this particular instance 1 personally noticed taking a part in these acti- the Bay Ridges team (and in particular vities was #7 of the Bay Ridges team --who was identified Lowry) take it upon themselves to become me involved even though this sort of discipline is to me as the coach, a Mr. R. Low Lowry. the direct responsibility of the umpires. C.W.L. A fight of this nature, involving grown men still enjoy getting to- playing a game in which little or no bodily As Mr. Lowry was escorting one of these contact takes place certainly reflects upon the spectators from the field, a third spectator sportsmanship of these players; and worst of came from the stands to meet Mr. Lowry. I all it reflects upon the community in which would judge by the manner of his walk -stagger- we live. I can only hope that the next time 's .run, that this spectator was either physically Mr. Lowryteam plays; common sense and handicapped or possibly impaired by alcohol. cooler tempers will prevail and a good clean As this third spectator and Mr. Lowry met-- game of softball takes place. I can only assume that some action or statement Yours truly, took place as Mr. Lowry almost immediately W. Campbell. threw this spectator to the ground and with 753 Liverpool Rd., quite a bit of force, hit this person three times Bay Ridges, Ont., wwwwwwwwwwwwwww�w�w��wwwwww�wwwwwwwwwwwwrwww�wwww Mass Production Techniques ucation" brief to the office of Hon. William Needed G. Davis, Minister of it with us. Maybe the To determine the future for housing in metro Toronto one must consider what is being done to conserve and increase the supply of housing to the point where all citizens will enjoy an adequate standard of shelter. The only way to catch up on the backlog of housing demand and provide for present and fut- ure needs is to double the rate of production. This increased output can only be accomplished by adopting industrialized methods of residential construction. New materials and methods must be more wide- ly used. Governments must follow policies to encourage and accelerate this development. F rance followed by Scandanavia, is generally acknowledged to be the European leader in developing and adopting industrialized methods and their use is rapidly expanding in almost every country except Canada. By 1970 the majority of new homes created in the United States will be prefabricated. But the policies of local governments in Canada is to discourage modern methods of building. This is because local building codes to control the health. safety and location of buildings, have tended to lag behing technological developments and have prohibited new techniques and the use of new materials. If the industry is to increase production, local authorities will have to join together to pursue a joint policy of standardization and rational- ization permitting mass production and the plac- ing of bulk orders for a large number of fac- tory produced building components. It is important that many codes, by-laws, and other regulatory instruments (including engin- eering requirements) be simplified and made reasonably uniform across the broad metropoli- tan community. A better balance should be struck In the administration of zoning regulations be- tween the tastes and prejudices of officials and the needs of people. The housing problem is largely one of money, and there are many ways in which financial arrangements should be improved, including a rational reallocation of the responsibility for education, welfare, and other basic government costs relating to the needs of people (as op- posed to property), so that they are charged against the total tax resources of the community, with policies and standards being reviewed so that such resources can be spread more equit- ably. While it is recognized that only a portion of these costs are now levied against the muni- cipal tax base, this charge is sufficiently great to invite municipalities to auopt housing policies which do not accord with the housing require- ments of the community. Habitat '67 at Expo as an experiment in the mass production of moderate cost housing, is a failure in that construction costs were around $150,000 per unit. This means an investor would have to charge $1,500 per month per apartment to break even on this investment. This represents ten times the monthly rental for conventional type apartments. Habitat '67 is a successful pilot undertaking, however, in creating a high density residential project which is suitable environment for families. This the future style of housing. The future form must be expressed in terms of mass factory production of spacious, two- storey fam- ily home units of steel, aluminum, wood, mason- ry and plastic. These units would be shipped in sections to the site to arriv-s finished inside and out, fully insulated, partitioned, floored. roofed and decorated; all plumbing, wiring and even bathroom fixtures would be already in- stalled. One such prototype "The MOD" was on dis- play at the National Home Show in 1967. Sim- llar row housing units would take advantage of maximum land use. would offer variety in external appearance with variedgrouping, elim- inating the same look usually associated with low cost town housing. Priced at around $16.000 for a three or four bedroom 1,500 square foot unit, they would sell just about as fast as they could be constructed under the reg- ulations of the Provincial Condominium Act. Municipalities, of course, must be relieved of the burden of educational costs before they would be receptive to the mass development of this mode of housing which attracts families with children. Calling All War -Time Canadian Army "Gals'' Once upon a time a lot of girls served in the C WAC (during World War 11) - now, ... .............. many years later, many of these ladies C.W.L. still enjoy getting to- Backs gether once a year in Toronto, Canada the last weekend in Sept- Equality tember to reminisce about those historic days. Another historic The Catholic Wo- event (Walk on the men's League in Ont- Moon) has just taken ario on Sept. 4th de- place, and everyone's livered a statement talking about the won - bearing 47,000 mem- der of it all - - So come bers' signatures back- along to the 1969 Ing the Equality in Ed- C WAC Veterans Re- ucation" brief to the office of Hon. William union and talk about G. Davis, Minister of it with us. Maybe the Education. C.W,A.C. Unit of the The brief requested that Canadian Corps As - sociation. who an - separate school boards be authorized nually sponsor this to provide a kinder- event,will arrange to garten to Grade 13 have a future Reunion continuous type of ed- in Space, with the Moon ucation. The separate school sector now as the Rendezvous ends at Grade 10, with par- Point. tial support for Grades Former C WACs are 9 and 10. asked to write C WAC. Committees h a v e Veterans Reunion been formed to call on Committee, 201 Niag- local political figures ara Street, Toronto to discuss the concrete 139 or phone 781-4837; effect of the brief. 488-4027; 781-2874. something for the Ladles Luxury Gifts to Knit and Crochet 4146-- IRISH -KNIT TREASURE in allover pattern of cables. popcorax. diamonds. Knit this fabulous jacket of knitting worsted. "i—tioox for sizrx 32-21i included. A RRN:HT BOUQUET of Sinrb Sower mrdallions in merry msllk olom then join into a country- rozy afghan everyone will admire. 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Gar Isll Ism fleben CHILDREN'S WEAR IQFAIITS TO SIZE 14 / >< Knitting Wools It Supplies Morningside Plaza EM PHONE 282.3034 W West Hill Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Don't Forget To Take Them Off The Plane "Gentlemen, pick up your trench coats. La- dies, check your ear- rings. And shutterbugs of both sexes, don't forget your cameras." That's the advice of a 15 - year Canadian veteran with Northeast Airlines who says these are among the items which passeng- ers most frequent- ly leave on planes or In air terminals. "You'd be amazed bow many personal ar- ticles are left on air- planes," says Rene Vinet, Station Manager for Northeast at Mon- treal's International Airport. "Men persist In leaving trench coats on the airplane, and the ladies seem to have a way of losing one earring -- which isn't too easy to find." Vinet isn't about to get involved, though, in the question of which sex is the worst offender. "Men lose more it- ems, but then more men are flying," be says. "On a per cap- ita basis. I'd say it's about 50-50 " You can't get any more diplomatic than that! According to Vinet most problems are Ironed out and most lost articles are re- turned to their own- ers if the passenger reports the loss quick- ly and knows where be left the item. The same goes for checked bag- gage, now that North- east and virtually all other major airlines are sharing a comput- er for this purpose. Vinet emphasizes that in relationship with the total volume of baggage on the move, only a tiny per- centage goes astray. and most of that ev- entually is matched up with the owner. The record would be even better if the passeng- ers would adhere to a few simple rules or "commandments" of baggage handling. One of the most im- portant, he says, is to put a label inside the bag with the owner's name and address on It. Any kind. of label will do -- as long as the identification is there. Another big problem is baggage tags from previous flights. Many travelers like to keep them on their bags -- some insist strongly about it. But all it stakes is for the new tag to get accidentally torn or lost -- and that bag is headed for London, Paris, or wherever the old tag says it is going. Finally, once a pas- senger arrives at his destination and is claiming his bag, he would make sure the tag matches the claim check. Too many pas- sengers just reach for a bag that looks like theirs, only to find out later that it isn't. So follow those sim- ple rules. keep your eye on those coats, earrings and cameras, and your baggage and personal articles are just about sure to stay with you. When taking pictures on a trip, dates, occas- ions and names should be carefully logged Why not make a photo story of your trip? Have someone taking your picture as you Softball Tournament The Lakeshore Girls Juvenile Soft b a 1 1 League is having its final tournament with teams from Oshawa. Claremont, W e s t Shore. Ajax, Green- wood, Bay Ridges, East Woodlands and Pickering Beach The games will be played at Cedar Park and St. Andrew's School in Ajax. The winner of the tournament in the A series will play the winner of the B series at 7 p. in. at Cedar Park. 300 NEW ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS N IS NOTED CANADIAN ARIES 50 % ,ot;i106each to 701/o OffShuW2"0bPc"=d- Price �o5 to ; �0 ea. Frellled LANDSCAPES. SEASCAPES. MOUWAIN VIEWS. SMW SCENES OF PARIS. MY a SPAN. IMPRESSIONl1ST. FUMALS. ST LL UFE CANADIAN WNM SCENES. ErC. A SMALL DEPOSR WRL HOLD ANY PANTNC TILL CHRWMAS amft-St10ax-11XL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — noon OPEN SUNDAY. board the train and at stops along the line. For added interest try to get the names of stations in your photos. Good pictures will let you relive your travel experiences for years to come. FOOD lkw.2 house Hills just Oast of •ouge grids* J9JPX4W4"8 Cart lla of 100 SAVE 20C �, �= s� =4.49 -`s�ws&*bws$4.59 Strictly Fresh Grade A Rolled Small Eggs loose your t rton 29C Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves Fresh BreadS51t 5for89c No.I Home Grown Field Tomatoes 4 qL basket- 49C Every Horr Fresh F-� Baked Goods .� Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes :� I Black Forest Cakes Large variety of Cold Cots And Bay Ridges Bakery toy Ridges Shopping Plox a 539-3966 School [Nursery wo cm"es offered -- I- MOVTES90RI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NUR-3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working Jaotherg the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.jn. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS a FULLY LICENSE:, y QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For flu dwr information please call: Mrs. • Abraham. 339-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 Meetaing Wit Th f' h Minister Of Education e trst meeting with the AQintster of E.duca- fore restraint has to be exercised. tion, William Davis and about 400 school board Mr. Roberts said Mr. Davis re-emphasized chairmen and directors of education took place the Treasurer's statement and said he ex- on Monday. The Ontario County School Board Director Mr. G. L. Roberts was pected each school board to use restraint in there. Mr. Roberts said on Monday that Premier operation and expenditure and still maintain the quality of education. Mr. Davis wants the John Robarts spoke first and expressed his appreciation of education and the ability to school boards to proceed a great deal more finance expenditures at the rate the Board of slowly. He reaffirmed the objective of the Education is progressing. government to increase grants to 6000% from the Then Provincial Treasurer, Charles McNaugh- present 40 odd per cent but said the major ton, said the government has assessed the part of the increase in grants is to reduce the real estate taxes and not for school boards possible expenditure of education at the present to spend. Mr. Davis wants to hold down the rates for the next five years and sees an in- mill rate of the local taxpayers. crease of 81T, in the next five years. The pres6nt expenditure of two billion dollars Mr. Roberts then said the Minister of Educa- will balloon to 3.6 billion dollars at that rate. The tion intended to freeze all approvals for school building at revenue growth in the next five years in natural t present and this will only be re - laxed as they feel it is necessary. He gave no .products will increase only 48%. At this rate, I 'the Board of Education could have indication when approvals may be given again a billion _ dollar deficit if the Board of Education keeps but did say it might be necessary to have double shifts in some schools. _ going at the present rate. Mr. McNaughton Mr. Roberts said someone at the meeting made said we can't let this situation develop, there- the usual appeal to control school teachers' If yqiuhaven'uuy hcWth" ce: Enroll Now to be protected as ofOct . ist ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN *You can apply now, as an individual on a Pay -Direct basis or through a Group, regardless of your age, health or financial means. •You'll share in the protection and benefits of 'everyone's health in- surance" in Ontario. After Oct. 1st, every employer of 15 or more em- ployees must enroll every employee In OMSIP. Any employer of more than 5 but fewer than 15 may apply for Group coverage. DMonthly premium rates will be: Single $5.90; Couple $11.80; Family $14.75. You can obtain OHSIP protection free, or receive partial premium assistance, de- pending upon your annual taxable income. • 1 f you enrol I after Oct. 1 st, you may have to wait up to 3 months after your application is approved before your coverage will begin. Why worry about being unprotected? Don't delay—enroll today. e You need not apply if you are pres- ently enrolled in OMSIP or in a pri- vate plan. Your insurance will con- tinue without interruption provided you maintain your coverage. •OMSIP does not pay for hospitaliza- tion. You obtain protection against the costs of hospital care through your Ontario Hospital Insurance. You may obtain an application form at any branch of a Chartered Bank, or by writing to OHSIP at 2195 Yonge St., Toronto 7. Telephone 482-1111 "IfITARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Non. Thomas L. Wf lls, Minister. One More Day Of Registration Sat. Sept. 20th, will be the last day of reg- istration for the Pick- ering Township Hock- ey Association House League. Interested players may register on this date from 10 a. M. to 12 noon at Bayview Heights School, and from 12:30 p. m. to 2:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. Family registration fees are $10.00 for one boy. $20.00 for two boys, and $25.00 for three or more boys. ff it is not conven- ient for a family to register on or before Sept. 20th, please con- tact the House League Registrar. Chuck Snow, at 839-4082, and make your intentions known to him. The Association will do everything possible to ensure that each and every boy who wishes to participate in our 1969-70 House League program is accomod- aced. To date, the Associa- tion has received a very heavy registra- tion in the Tyke, Nov- ice and Pee Wee Divi- sions. However, the Bantam, Midget and Juvenile enrollment has been very disap- pointing. For the first time in many years t h e P.T.H.A. is in a posi- tion to provide a com- plete House League program for the 15 to 19 year old age group. This is the perfect )pportunity for an as- Mring teenage hockey Mayer to avail himself )f the first class :oaching, playing fac- lities and equipment )ur House League pro - ;ram provides. Furthermore, there s a definite possibility hat the Township will ie the proud owners of Ln indoor ice arena prior to the end of he 1969-70 hockey ,eason. We won't be riding uses for ever boys, o how about a big urnout for the final ay of registration. he P.T.H.A. is look - ng forward to having ou. salaries but Mr. Davis pointed out the average elementary school teachers salary was $5500 and the average secondary school teachers' salary was $8500 - $9000. Mr. Roberts said "no one can get approval for renovations in the province at present", Three Little Fishes PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Markham Rd. just north of 401 Registrations now being accepted for -.. • NURSERY SCHOOL • DAY NURSERY KINDERGARTEN Telephone Registrar for Information 203-6846 515 EAST AVE., WEST ROUGE 9titcoductocy OiJu FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY. 9 pieces of chicken $1.99 14 pieces of chicken $3.40 20 pieces of chicken $4.65 • • ; • . Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8$62 �014 'lit sm-1 et set With Sleek New Jet Age Styling. [5 •�MR$=On AI S NO -JETS Sold From Sept. 18 -Oct. 1st. Charles Green Nursery 4657 KINGSTON ROAD West Hill 282-0965 FLEURY CAMERAS AND SPORTING GOODS MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING PLAZA • Qpensng • SP FOR ONE WEEK I=/. 5''X 7'' or 5"X 5'' COLOR PRINT WITH EVERY COLORED ROLL LEFT IN FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 284-1310 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks AUCTION SALE Well how ya doing, fella? Got that basement cleaned out yet? Mom, how about those dresser drawers, and say, girls and boys, maybe you have some old skates, books or other odds and ends you no longer use. The West Rouge Kiwanis will be glad to have Just about anything for their Annual Auction Sale to be held Sat. Sept. 27th. Articles will be picked up on Sat. Sept. 20th. For more Information please call Fred Savage, 751-4747. LACROSSE The Ajax Minor Lacrosse League invites parents and friends of the West Rouge lacrosse players to attend their Harvest Moon Dance on Fri. Sept. 26th starting at 8:30 p.m. in the Ajax Community Centre. Vic Oakley and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing, and the Mothers' Auxiliary is in charge of the buffet and bar. Admission only ;5.00 per couple. Tickets for West Rouge residents maybe ob- tained from Mr. Gloria Norton, 282-3549. Please help to continue the Lacrosse activities for next season by giving your support now. More than 30 boys from the West Rouge area participated and enjoyed Lacrosse this year, and It is hoped they will all be back next year with their friends. GREETINGS Best Wishes to Eadie Andrew, Agnes Irving and Cathy Samis who all celebrate brithdays on Sept. 22nd. Also to Peter Bennett whose special day is Sept. 25th. FOOTBALL The West Rouge Wranglers Football Camp, held at Claremont Conservation Area Sept. 5th, 6th and 7th, was attended by 65 boys along with coaches and managers. With the exceptionally fine weather, the boys were able to get in lots of practice, and we understand the coaches were most encouraged by the scrimmages, (whatever that means). Also hear that the food was almost as good as last year's gourmet fare. There is still room for more boys on both the Junior and Senior teams, as well as the House League, and interested boys are asked to call Mr. Bill Nicholson, 282-8404, or Mr. Colin Beal 282-7965. Regular games commenced on Sat. Sept. 13th at West Rouge School grounds. Watch for an- nouncements of future games, and for an after- noon of good entertainment, plan to watch these boys inaction. They always appreciate an enthus- iastic audience. NEW TEACHERS The following teachers have joined the staff at West Rouge School this season: Mr. David Werry, Vice-principal and grade 6; Miss B. Tanino, S.L.D. and afternoon kindergarten; Miss A. Wagar, grade 1; Miss J. Irwin, grade 3; Mrs. M. Petrenko, grade 5; Mrs. A. Brklacich, Junior Opportunity Class; Miss D. Baker, Special Education Dept. We would like to say Hello and Welcome to West Rouge. Hope your stay in our area is a happy one. GOOD EATING Say "Southern Fried Chicken" and most people will start to drool, but Eastern folks have a special way with chicken too. Also with ribs and seafood. If you haven't yet tried the food at the new Villa Rib -N -Chicken on East Ave., you are in for a real treat. Next time you feel the urge for something truly tasty, run - don't walk - to this delightful new spot in West Rouge. You'll be glad you did. VACATIONS More West Rouge people who had an exciting summer were Mary and Sherman Scott who spent four weeks holidaying in England and Scot- land. While there they were joined by son, John, who left Canada at the beginning of June for a tour of Europe and didn t return until September. A wonderful summer for a clever young man who won a scholarship last term, and is now continuing his studies in law at York University. Jean and Don Quick, with daughter Jill, and son, Andrew, were away seven weeks and had a de- lightful time visiting with relatives and friends In Cambridge and London, England, followed by a short stay in Wales, then a tour through Belgium, France. Spain and other parts of Europe. Memories of the Mediterranian, moun- tains and much more are still being shared and enjoyed by the Quick family. VOLLEYBALL All girls who have played Volleyball in West Rouge this year, along with coaches and help- ers, are invited to a Bun Feed on Sat. Oct. 4th from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at West Rouge School. This event marks the official close of the season, and it is hoped that trophies will be presented to the winning teams. BAKE SALE Be sure to pop into Steinberg's on Fri. Sept. 19th between 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and stock up on home -baked goodies for the week -end. The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe .Club is holding a Bake Sale, with all proceeds for the proposed new club house. Here's a chance to have your cake and eat it too. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Stupar (formerly Judy Quick) who are the proud parents of a baby girl, Mary Elizabeth. Also the happy grandparents, Jean and Don Quick, Ravine Park Cres. LADIES CLUB The first meeting of the new season for the *West Rouge Ladies Club was held Thurs. Sept. 11th at the school. The main topic of discussion was the Annual Bazaar which takes place Sat. Oct. 25th. Watch for more news about this coming event, which Is one of the finest in our area. In the meantime all ladies in West Rouge and district are cordially invited to join this active group. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" Wishes to Mr. Harvey Kirck, Koning Ct. His smiling face and pleasant voice have been missed on the TV scene. Also to Mrs. Thelman Cowan, Rouge Hills Dr. who is re- cuperating after a stay in hospital. Glad to report genial Grach Smith is back at her busy job in West Rouge School after recov- ering from a recent operation. NEW NEIGHBOURS Hello and Welcome to Mr. and Mr. John Eng- lish, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phipps and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tersigni and their families who have recently moved into new homes on Rouge Hills Dr. A Tea Party held by Mrs. Barbara Crooks gave the immediate neighbours a chance to get acquainted. A nice idea. Why don't more of us do this sort of entertaining? SOFTBALL The official closing of the West Rouge Soft- ball Assn. was held Sat. Sept. 13th when ap- proximately 100 boys along with managers, coaches and other officials gathered at West Rouge School for a Barbeque. Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Play-off games have been held in recent weeks between the various teams of the House League. In the Pee Wee section the Yankees took three straight games from the Mets to win the Cham- pionship. The All-Star teams in the PTSA League still have a few more games scheduled and results will be announced later on. Fans who would like to watch and cheer for the boys are asked to call Bill Fleming, 284-4247 or Vance Pound, 282-9370 for details about time and location. BAZAAR The Pickering Senior Citizens will hold a Bazaar and Tea on Sat. Sept. 20th, commencing at 2:00 p.m. in the Pickering Church Hall. Please come out and support these splendid people. They have some delightful articles for sale and this is one of the few ways they have to raise necessary funds. SCHOOL DANCE A dance for students and their friends will take place on Fri. Sept. 19th at Dunbarton High School, commencing at 9:00 p.m. Music will be supplied ?.y. two groups, the "Milestones" and the aith". Admission is $1.50 each. ART SHOW The official opening Art Show of the Pickering Creative Arts will be held Sat. Sept. 20th and Sun. Sept. 21st from 1:00 p.m. until sundown. All regional artists are invited to exhibit their work. There will be a display of work from the children's summer classes and several of them will be at work. Parents and friends of these youngsters, as well as all those interesting in painting and other forms of art, are invited to attend. The club is located on Pickering Road, S.. second stop light past Ajax on the Base Line Road. Refreshments will be available. SOFTBALL CHAMPS Hearty Congratulations to the West Shore Girls Softball Team on winning the Ontario Juvenile "C" Championship! The team is sponsored by P.M.A. Realty Limit- ed, who arranged for the girls, along with parents and fans, to travel by air-conditioned bus to Woodlands Park near Hamilton where they played against a team from Stoney Creek and took two games in a row to win the title. Seems like Pickering Township is fast becoming a com- munity of champions. THE BIG SLIDE IS HERE! Bring the family and ride the newest notion -wide sensation at EASTOWN CENTRE EGLINTON EAST and BRIMLEY RD. Bring this 0 Anytime this ad fora RIDEweek-end. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection (Menu Of The Week Fish Fillets Fruit Relish Hot, buttered Corn -on -the -cob Individual Lettuce and Tomato Salads Ontario Plums and Ice Cream With the colorful, nutritious array of fresh Ontario fruits and vegetables available now, the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, reminds you that this is the time to bottle the fall harvest for your family's eating enjoyment throughout the year. Our Fruit Relish is a real old-fashioned favorite, with a delicious combination of some of the season's best offerings. Fruit -'Relish 20 ripe tomatoes 6 peaches 6 pears 6 medium onions 6 sour apples 3 sweet red peppers 3 green peppers 1 large head celery 4 cups sugar 2 tbsp. salt 1 quart vinegar 1/2 cup mixed pickling spice 1. Wash and peel fruits and vegetables. 2. Core apples and peppers. 3. Dice all ingredients coarsely. 4. Dissolve sugar and salt in vinegar, and pour over chopped mixture. 5. Tie spices in a muslin bag and add to mixture. 6. Heat to boiling and simmer gently for two hours, stirring occasionally. 7. Remove spice bag. B. Pour pickle into hot sterilized jars. Risotto Salad Mould REFRIGERATOR 1 can (5 oz.) lobster 1 tablespoon lemon juice or 1 can (7 1/4 oz.) 1 cup finely diced celery salmon or 1 1/2 cups 1/4 cup finely diced green pepper cooked ham 1/2 teaspoon salt (omit when 2 cups cooked rice using ham) 1/2 cup mayonnaise Cut fish or meat in bite -size pieces. Combine all ingredients and place in a 1 -quart mould or individual moulds. Chill salad in electric refrigerator. Turn out on lettuce to serve. 6 servings NOTE: May also be served as a tossed salad Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU .......................... Polynesian Salad Loaf REFRIGERATOR 2 cups diced, cooked chicken 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1/2 cup bamboo shoots, drained 1 loaf French bread 1/2 cup sliced celery Bum 1 green onion, sliced Bibb lettuce 1 hard cooked egg, chopped Mandarin orange sections 1/2 teaspoon salt Green pepper strips 1/2 cup salad dressing 1/4 cup toasted, slivered almonds Combine chicken, bamboo shoots, celery, onion, egg, salt, salad dressing add orange rind. Chill. Cut French loaf in half lengthwise. With fork scoop out bottom half of loaf to make a hollow. Spread with butter. Arrange lettuce on bread. Top with chilled salad mixture. Garnish with mandarin orange sections, green pepper strips and almonds. For individual salads, slice Italian rolls or submarine rolls in half. Fill and garnish as for French bread. 4 to 6 servings Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Rumaki (Hawaii) . ELECTRIC BROILER 1 can water chestnuts, Bacon slices, cut in drained (half 1/2 pound chicken livers Soy sauce Slice water chestnuts in half. Cut chicken livers in pieces slightly larger than water chestnuts. Sandwich water chestnuts between two pieces of chicken livers. Wrap in half slices of bacon and skewer with toothpick. Brush with soy sauce. Broil in electric oven until bacon is crisp, basting with soy sauce occa- sionally. Serve as appetizers. Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU Island Teryaki (Hawaii) 1/2 cup soy sauce 1/4 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons molasses 2 teaspoons ground ginger ELECTRIC ROTISSERIE 2 teaspoons dry mustard 6 doves garlic, minced or sliced 1 1/2 pounds round steak, toenderized, 1/4- inch thick Combine first six ingredients in a bowl for marinade. Cut steak across grain in strips 1 -inch wide. Marinate meat 15 minutes at room temperature. Lace meat strips accordian style on skewers. Cook 5 to 7 minutes in electric rotisserie or broil in electric oven 5 inches from broiler element. Serve hot, as appetizer_ Prepared by your HYDRO HOME SERVICE BUREAU It only takes thirty-five minutes cooking time to matte exotic `Pepper Steak a is Chef a mixture of tenderloin steak pieces, green peppers, onions, fresh tomatoes and m lshroome. cooked in a wine sauce. This delicious dish is ideal for entertaining as it can be prepared in advance and reheated just before serving. Try it with creamed potatoes or fluffy boiled rice. Pepper Steak A La Chef 3 lbs. tenderloin steak sliced 3 green peppers sliced 3 onions 9 large mushrooms, sliced 3 tomatoes, quartered 1 1/2 cups Espagnole sauce 3/4 cup butter 1/2 cup flour 1/3 cup red Barossa Wine Salt Freshly ground pepper ESPAGNOLE SAUCE 3 [hsps. butter 3 tbsps. flour 1 1/2 cups beef bouillon Melt butter, add flour and stir until smooth. Add bouillon and cook, stirring until thickened. Makes about 1 1/2 cups. Saute green peppers, onions, mushrooms and tomatoes in 1/2 cup butter for 5 minutes. Add Espagnole sauce and simmer 10 minutes. Salt and pepper the sliced steak. Dip in flour and saute In remaining 1/4 cup butter for 2 min- utes. Add sauce and simmer 15 minutes stirring frequent- ly. Add wine and simmer for 3 minutes. Serves six. ATTENTION Municipal Voters All people not cur- rently on the munici- pal voters' list must complete a form and send it in to the Town- ship. - Councillor Dan Kit- chen said these forms, .indicating that they must be returned be- fore Sept. 1st are just now being received by some residents and the time must be extended. The Township Clerk said the forms were m ade up some time ago and sent out to all people receiving tax bills. However, this did not reach ten- ants. Councillor Vic Rudik said the Township must extend this date to Oct. 15th and the Clerk should advertise In the local press the extension date. Councillor Kitchen suggested the form be condensed and printed in the newspaper in order that voters not a l r e a d y registered may use the form to do so. CRAFT CLASSES COMMENCING WEEK OF September 29th. Afternoon And Evening Classes • Christmas Decorating 0 Plastic Casting • Pottery • Oil Painting • Lapidary REGISTRATION SEPT. 25 & 26th Phone For More The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road 284-1171 Demolition And/Or Removal Of Farm Buildings Malvern Area Expressions of interest, in writing and addres- sed to the undersigned, will be received not later than September 30, 1969 in regard to the following: Demolition and/or removal from site of a 10 room frame farmhouse, L-shapedframebarn 100' x 50' ( Wing 50' x 30') and sundry out- buildings. The buildings are located 1/4 mile west of Neilson's Road on the south side of Finch Avenue East (N 1/2 of Lot 16, Cor.. 3) Scar- borough, Ontario. For further information apply to: Mr. J. C. Jennings Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation 650 Lawrence Avenue West Toronto 19, Ontario Telephone: 781-2451 1 181 D, I I TIQ M11 SHOE SPECIALS Children's & Misses Mod Styles Savage, Packard For The Teenage Girl & Buster Brown Size 5 to 10AA It B Reg, To $10.95 widths Reg. To $13 Sale $4.00 Sale $2.98 to $9.95 500 Pr. Teens' & 500 Pr. Teens' & Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Shoes Savage, Reg, To $11.95 Packard It Others Sale $3.98 Reg. $10.95 Sale $2.98 Plus Other Savings -Too Numerous To Mention. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Buy with confidence! FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. ROBERTS SHOES 16cFOR0 MR. MZA • iwrawu E a1 ww" Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 THE POST Fage 7 Claremore Citizens- - _ - ��'-:,- - .=rc:: _• audience. The scene was the History In Action, da% at P% pq Pik rK kyk Kinsmen To Meet Council Discuss Balsdon Park At Pickering Town- ship Council on Mon- day, representatives from the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges sub- mitted a brief on the proposed building to house change rooms, washroom facilities and a concession stand In Balsdon Park. Councillor Robert Mason asked U this was the meeting the Council asked to be ar- ranged at previous Committee of the Whole meeting on Sept. 8th. Councillor Mason said be understood the Council wished to sit down with the plans and discuss this with the Kinsmen in detail. Township Clerk, Doug Plitz, said he had made the arrange- ments hoping Council could go into Commit- tee of the Whole after the Council meeting to discuss this. However, the agenda was larger than anticipated. Reeve Williams said he didn't thirst it would be possible and asked that another meeting be set up. Councillor Don Kit - _:.an apologized to the representatives for their fruitless mission on Monday and sug- gested perhaps there would be time at the usually had a full a - Roads Committee on genda and it would be Wednesday to discuss interfering with this this further with the meeting. K in s m en. Deputy The Township Clerk Reeve Ron Chatten was instructed to set said Roads Committee up another meeting. Hikes And Field Trips A hike of special in- terest to amateur geologists as well as other members of the public will be con- duted by Dr. W. Tro- vell, curator of geo- logy at the Royal Ont- ario Museum, at the Albion Hills conserva- tion area at 10 am. on Sun. Sept. 21st. There will also be regular conduc t e d field trips for the public on Sunday at the following conservation areas: Boyd area, at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Bruce's Mill at 2 p.m. and 3:30 P. m. Greenwood area at 2 p.m, and Clare- mont area at 4 p.m. sponsored by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority. Are you going to take a chance this year ? Are you willing to gamble you'll have a good crop ? What if it's hit by winter -kill ? Or hail? Or wind ? Yields could be down so low it could mean financial disaster. Are you able to take the risk? You don't have to. Protect yourself with low-cost crop iinsurance. And don't forget — your crop insurance premiums are income tax deductible. �6 4.41 1, 1, 11 For full information talk to your local agent. He's listed below. Or write us today. NOTE . You must apply for crop insurance by October Ise or 10 days alter seeding — whichever corms first. THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario Crop Insurance details and application forms available from: JAMES HERBERT NEWMAN MORLEY W. PARISH UDNEY, Ontario -Phone 484-5521 RR3 Uxbridge - Phone 852-3764 BROWN'S INSURANCE AGENCY Sunderland - Phone 357-3916 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 -------------------------- -----1 I MEL► WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I - _! SALES REGISTWANT A... SER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j Clossified Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT MATTRESSES spring filled, 35" 7TYPEWRITERS and 36" size, brand new, $15.00 each. Ligdidwors. 488-7911, 3J68 Naw And used Yonge St. Sales - Rentals - Reaairs - _------------------------ Adding Machines . Furniture Picnic Tables LAWN chairs, flower boxes, trel- • W. Dee Cos Uses, etc. All wood, plastic finish. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Made to order. 226-4716. BEDROOM suite, 7 piece; dining MOTORCYCLE Honda, brand new, room Butte; cbesterfield and 65 c.c.. 21 miles. 282-7530. chair; 9 x 12 carpet, avocado; ------------------------------- T.V. 241-5971. _ '66 FRENCH motor bike, pedals ish Provin- to start, new, $125. or best offer. BEDROOM suite, Bial, 90" headboard, triple dreg- -4_1806---------------------- ser, mirror, 2 night tables. One OIL PAINT04CS by Amer. Special Year aid. $700. 449-6199. prices, trade-in and exchange. BEDROOM salt-, ------panish ----- - 2811 Eglinton (East d d Daorth Bial, 80•• headboard. triple dyes- welcome. Rd.) Phase 267-6178. Visitors Der,mirror, 2 night tables. One ---------------------- ....... year ,el- 449-8199. BUNK bed. hardwood, scorn finish, brand new, $45.00 complete. Li- quidators. nge 488-7911, 3368 Yo ------------------------------- BABY furniture, crib with mat- tress; carriage; car-bed;walker; Inglis wringer washing machine, automatic 2 speed; excelleatcos- -clition. 223-8779. eROADL.00M rugs. Nylon, red andbltte oNy. 6' x 9• $24.50. 9' x 12 s49. so. Lkgsldators. SW Yong- St. 488- 7911. - Savings Unmatched ON wall towall broadloom. Roan Sim rugs, runners at Mary we11 known brand broadloom. Darr mats. frfttged ovals me remaams. up to 510& dfscourut. and serged all around free d charge tar ears sawlogs to you. Cali 421- 5220. RatuWo. Bxoedloom Dis- ewtt Store, 1938 Dsdorth Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------- BOOKCASE and aight tables, se - painted, cheop. $8.00 each. Li- atldaw 4t1-7911. 3366 Yoige �-[ ------------------------ CHESTERFIELD. 3 place section- al. mediums brown nylon bootie. good communis 2911481. CONTWENIAL bad, ancon top 39- shrgja are ll=.00 cash and carry. Liquidators. 46S-7911, 3368 Yoagc St. --------------------------- CONTWENTAL bed (2) 39•' ace double, ass queen slue, also liv- lug room, dieing roan. 6 chair dinettecallow T.V. 25••. ta0•e and matching drum tables. black leather cbesesrfldd and chair. 223-5692. --------------------- CIGARETTE machines, manually operated. 7M-6727. CEMETERY pion for four with perpetual care. 3M1x-,J406 - 231- 2731. DINING roan suite. 9 piece Spite lith design In dart walnut (6 upbolstered chairs), excauent condition. $285. 839-4996. ------------------------------ DININGroom suite, Dellcra :. 6 pieces. contemporary destgc $300. waLrAa room divider, 3 lights. 282-8471. ------------------------------- ELECTRIC portable, forward. re- verse. sewing machInt. Whroe paddedheadboard 54". Shortie drapes. Jolly Jumper. 293-9932. ----------------- ------- - ---- FIX 7LRE, dining room, lar mo- dern. black and brass. l2 bulbs included. $40. 445-0432 ------------------------------- Fireplace Wood DRY Hardwood i White BArch fireplace wood. Cash 6 carry or delivered. 4347 Kingston Rd. 284-5749. ------------------------------- FRENCH Provincial chesterfield and chair, tables and lamps to mach, gas stove, refrigerator. Clairton stereo under warranty. 487-8196. ------------------------------- FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can Install. Call 291- 7781. FURNACE -bot water-. iburner; complete with pipes. radiators. -control_ almost new. 755-9028. -------------------- FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $275.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating. 291- 778 ------------------------------- WUkL OIL for local uelivery. Call Agi court Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------- HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Summer pri- ces. Cas Consolidated Heating, Scarborough, 291-7781. - ------------------ --- looking for a gift 4BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom road- u desired, floral arrange- . inents i small uwsual gifts. L 267-3275. ------------ --. --------- Organs HAMMOND. Lowrey. Parties, new and used. Open evenings. Les- sons $1.00. Rentals. Toronto Or- gan Centre. 5254 Yonge. Willow - dale, opposite Willow Theatre. 222_6517 and 222-6701. - Organ Sale ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa- mous brands for Mine we. Floor models. demowacratme and used trade-ins. Hammond, Lowrey, E- 10=rcbome. BaWwia. Yamaha and Farfisa. Reduced prices. save Now. Budget terms. Resta) plan. Organ Lessons only, s1.o0. Pat Wilson's Tomato Organ Cawtre. 3254 Youge. wWowdak. North Go 401, opposite Will" Tbterre. Open daily 9 a. m. - 9 p. in. Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- 6701. Parking. ------------------------------ POOL table. Gesdron, 3 1/2 x 7. brand new. Sets $115 00 cash and carry. Liquidators. 488- 7911, 3366 Yogr St. - ----------------------------- POOL :rila, Brwnsw,ck. 4 x 8, brand new, worth $425 00 sell $295.00. Cash udcarry. Llgsida- ba-s. 08-7911. 3366 Yosge St. --------- --- -- - -- --------- Pianos TUNED. rapslrsq rKoaOlpoas4 esamams. titch Nbess of M=k. Seaebogem$$L PL.9-6x64. --- Instant Money - FOR YOUR used turalmre. stow rdrigersmrs pian W kinds of unwanted articles. 2u-4557. ----------------------------- REFRIGERATOR, apartment stye, tau wheels. pus out shelves and salves as door. Used only 9 numbs. Bargun, $125. Call 264- 3002. A SLENDERIZING machine in your own home. belts, cycles. rollers, skean cabinets etc. Lowest mosthty rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 655-703'.. ------------------------------ TRIPLE dresser&, unpainted, brand new $49.00 ca&h andcasry. Liquidators. 488-7911. 3168 Yaw SL ------------------------------ TYPEWRITERS. ----------------------------- TYPEWRITERS, completely re- conditioned. Standard and e- lectric. Sales and Rentals. 293- 4306. Typewriters ALL MAKES avallabit. We have tee machine You're looking for. at a Price You wage to pry, and all our machines ane guaranteed from $49.00. Eastern Typewrit- er&, 1728 EgLnton Ave. E.. Just west of Victoria Pit 759-7527, evenings 284-5129. ------------------------- STOVE 30" Moffat Gourmet; Lee new. $193. 291-0281. STOVE, Moffat with rotisserie coppertate. used 5 months, $200. Older stove suitable for cottage W. 889 -SSSS. TENT, 9 x 9' outside frame, wed twice; 81:18 4'2" poles, boots size 6. 444-5706 after 5:30. ------------------------------- UNFAINTED bostoi rockers $21.; woo! $6.95; bookcases $8.00. W- quidaors. 489-7911, 3368 Yonge St. UNF-AiNTED cheat $15.00; doable dresser $29.50; wardrobe singe $18.00; wardrobe doable 529.50. Liquidators. 488-7911, 3369 Yoage St. ------------------------------- WHEELCHAIR, excellent cacti- -tion - adjustable legs. 797-0727. - -- Wigs CLEANED, re -styled, coloured, repaired, by professional custom wig -maker. Wigs $19.95, 100% human hair, Men's Toupees $75. 267-6861. 21" limed oak T.V., $W.00. 261- 9181. ------------------------- 21" T.V,sets,re-conditioned.$35. -Spicer and- Son T.V, -284-5518 GET SET For the long winter with 1 3/4'• double seal doors and windows with the new black magic screens at 10& distant. Custom Made CROSS CANAL"A ALUMINUM Cau Les Sof at 039-2357 Scandinavian Furniture COME In &W we our display Of fire imported dining suites, bedroom. chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps. etc. etc. a re- duced prices. E. Henson Futtnl- cum. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., (pito west of Warden) Colony Plaza. 755-2991. ARTICLES WANTED PIANO wanted. any make or size aonsidervd. pay all cash. will more. 534-9419. ------------ ------ Organs Wanted CASH for used Hammad organ. Toronto Organ Comm. Mr- WU- sea 222-6517. FOR RENT T.Y.RENTALS RFacstlent buys in used portables I FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS S►sol woollinq Mach;was RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING 9 RENTAL SERVICE 4305 Sr,eppn•C f oar 293-6521 PERSONAL LADIES! Nerd year floor, walla, wir-down cleaned? You'll be" the Lightest, azlgntest floora you've ever seen. Saiafactw guaran- [ry:.. f. �a-.telers2b--f L.5-9SSE MOVING SMALL MOVINGS SMALL [sowing, yards and base- men" cleaned, or rubbish re- moved. 2 61- 0141 ------------------------------- MOVING man with truck, big or small, anything . clean ups, gar- bage removal. Reasonable. 261- 3610. E SSMAKING DRESSMAKING, moderate prices, 73 Treveron Dr. 757-4489 any- time. DRESSMAKING, sewitg and alter- ations. dependable and reason- able. Lawrence and Victoria Pk. area. 757-0505. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms, alterations, additions.Spet -tal- izitg In built-ins. 839-2126. Concrete and Stone Masonary Contractors SIDEWALKS - driveways - re- taining walls - basement repairs and fireplace. For information call 293-2775. ------------------------------- M a M Carpentry Contractor CABINET makleg, kitchen re -ret room repairs and additbos. Free estimates. 284- 6587. ----------------------------- Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. posba. fireplaces. plan- ter bows. porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. ------------------------------- RE:C ROOMS. kitchen cabitassetc. For an estimate can 261-6959. ------------------------------ Connelly 8 Son Asphalt& Concrete Pawing Company Established 1951 755-2010 ELECTRICIANS hydro appilowed wiring. Serwlces rec rooms. dryers. sac. Comfort electric heating and air condition- 1ng' Harry Coombs 755-0328 FIREPLACES Metro License E464 755-8965 HOME ADDITIOivS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • CAR PORTS • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS INTERIOR REMODELLING ' Fer p«ql Metdim 9 Most: D41" of 1111a al Sav#W eau JOE WALMSLEY UT:O REIRESENTING COMM LU MER-47YEAM EXPERIENCE 267-1161 Ho RS 466-4069 BRAF SAVE No increase on PLUMBINGservice calls or new work. 2 e6 YEARS EXPERIENCE 84-4721 P humbles & Heating Contractors License #43. EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Sealer- Spraying -Grading -Sodding NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709 CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. RESIDENTIAL- INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS i NEW WORK i+ Itimnay Repairs and Eavestrooghins. All Work Goa ran te*it i-EAK68USINESS ARE OUR 27 YEARS FXOFR/FNCF DANFORTH RD -531-0160 PETER FLICKS CARPENTER Remodelling of soy kind. Spetciausic in Kec rooms & Kudrna. 282-3897 Modern Paving oC fTorostal Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • EstsbUsbed Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Avalon Paring Co Residential-Commerc ial Driveways -Resurfacing 633-0133 Free estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. SALES REGISTER SATURDAY SEPT. 27th. Extensive Auction Sale of choice household furniture, rage, refrigerator, appilances, newly purchased col- our television: stereo Hl Ft re- cord player: Suttee In Italian, French Provincial: Maple top tables, choice antiques, collect - ore items, early Canadian pieces, bedroom, diningroom, kitchenette sets. crystals, glassware, orna- ments, pictures. paintings. ut- ensils, various other household effects, miscellaneous home ar- ticles, garden tools etc. At no. 115 John St., Village of Thorn - bill, Markham Township. Bebg the property d Frank W. PI con. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp - no reserve. Property sold. See Post - era for full classification list - Inge. Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers. Markham. Phone 610-3686. House Painting Eave Troughing Roofing Repairs Al Palau, License 635. Reasonably. 698-1065 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating ReatdentW. ladustrial and com- mercial. Paperhanging. For pro - tensional work and tree esninatee cats 284-7788 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Service Calls $2.50 TV repair&, Scarborough, work guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. ------------------------------- seemses SALE REGISTER SATURDAY SEPT. 20th. Auction sale of household furniture, elec- trical appliances, antiques, dressers, drawers, cabinets, chairs, stands, rockers, rugs, carpets, flatware, dishes, glass- ware, utensils, ornaments, pic- tures, books, various other houue- bold effects. Garden tools, mis- cellaneous articles etc. at Pren- tice's Auction Yards, on 48 Hwy, 1 1/2 miles north of Markham. Being private parties consign- ment. Property of Burkholder, DeJong, Price, Toping, Walker, Wideman, and others. Sale at 1 p.m. No Reserves. Terms cash on day of sale. Ken 4 Clarke Prentice Auctioneers. Markham, 640-3686. See posters for full listings. ------------------------- Sure Clean Services Expert clessfng of rugs . uphol- stery. drapes. wall washing specialists. call 282-7649 John M. Final P=Bad Decorating, Interior ior.Specializing: in Vinyl- Days inylDays 759-1416 Nights 267-6634 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your retia -es, alterations and maintenance work. \t_tro License P-681 4569 Kingston Rood 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings INSURANCE Insurance Auto, Life, Health, Fire Filing for proof of financial re- sponsibility. Terms available. Paul R. Perk Insurance Agency 155.2841 REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT (Near Bridlewood) $36,990 to $43,990 s, �r t. � �Y •.: pas ri. 1 s Eastlea Court HARDLY 20 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN EVERY MODEL HAS A LEAS1101 2 Car Garage G G.E. Dishwasher e Fireplace a Family Room SCARBOROUGH at Cedarbraepla- za. 1 bedroom $135. up. 2 bed- rooms $148. up. Poo!, bus. 291- 6814. ------------------------------- MORNINGSIDE - Lawrence area. Unfurnished 2 bedroom apt., pri- vate entrance, couple preferred. $105.00 monthly. October lat. 282-6525 after 6 pm. - OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 3300 SQ. FT. OFFICE and were - accommodation. Scarbor- ough Multiple Complies. Short term lease, reasonable. Phone Mr. Gosling 751-6361. - light Manufacturing 401 t Sheppard East, space in modern building. Inclusive ase of machinery. 282-0163 day and evening. MOTOR CARS. J Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 11 '68 Volkswagen, red, with match - Ing leatherette Interior. Gas heater. Excellent transportation. Lie. 539-256. Full price x!195. Low Down Payment No payments until Nov. 1st. WILLOWDALE [VOLKSWAGEN ---48z9.6tYQDPf St. 223-4600 1967 CAMAR0 convertible, ex- cellent condkion, owner trans- ferred, power steering, car win- dows etc. $2.000. 447-5349. MOTOR CARS '66 Y.W, Red with matching in- terior, gas heater, reliable trans- portation. FULL price $695.00. Lic. 338-873. NO payments until Nov, lot. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge St. 223-4600 Private MUST SELL 2 cars. '65 Falcon wagon automatic. '67Ford Cor- tina standard 4. Both well looked after and certified. Best offer. 267-7714 or 266-1991. 1967 AUSTIN 1100, 10,800 miles, excellent condition. Private $995. 444-1638. ------------------------------- '65 FORD $995., full price, batik finance available, certificate, automatic brakes. belts, washers, radio, etc. Perfect, spotless 1n and out, fast, reliable. 267-5213. --------------- 1961 CHEVROLET, good motor, power steering radio certNkd best offer. 267-5218. ------------------------------ '68 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 442, all options plus stereo tape, mag wheels. 8 tires and rims et r. nutnat+le offer. 261-5742. MOTOR CARS 1970 TOYOTA ARRIVING DAILY FOR Immediate Delivery =36,990 N 144.000: also inchrtdes indirect eouwhltr-top ItytHirhq (really new and fabulous) COROLLA Plus "Really Big" mccowan hell and crystal -fit vanity baMts with ante Nus a trully new aced emt:rting exterior appearance Ilvt will rally neske you the eery of all! +1�RwRf +rP , cava, ! CORONA 99 p.rni ope"D• MOMENT Moo,A�,s CROWN 7 pm. Weekends ©©� © O 2914N1 -hour TORONTO-HAVuLTC�t-KiTCH�N=-R REALTOR SCARBOROUGH BUNGALOW AT SCARNWO 60-00 IN A RUSH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Thurs. Sept, 18th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 64"M rid rune brick =Low w with Second CLASSIFIED Page, REAMOTOR L ESTATE Nn c.=1 artd Stites to all con- CARS MOTOR CARS REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT (Near Bridlewood) $36,990 to $43,990 s, �r t. � �Y •.: pas ri. 1 s Eastlea Court HARDLY 20 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN EVERY MODEL HAS A LEAS1101 2 Car Garage G G.E. Dishwasher e Fireplace a Family Room SCARBOROUGH at Cedarbraepla- za. 1 bedroom $135. up. 2 bed- rooms $148. up. Poo!, bus. 291- 6814. ------------------------------- MORNINGSIDE - Lawrence area. Unfurnished 2 bedroom apt., pri- vate entrance, couple preferred. $105.00 monthly. October lat. 282-6525 after 6 pm. - OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 3300 SQ. FT. OFFICE and were - accommodation. Scarbor- ough Multiple Complies. Short term lease, reasonable. Phone Mr. Gosling 751-6361. - light Manufacturing 401 t Sheppard East, space in modern building. Inclusive ase of machinery. 282-0163 day and evening. MOTOR CARS. J Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 11 '68 Volkswagen, red, with match - Ing leatherette Interior. Gas heater. Excellent transportation. Lie. 539-256. Full price x!195. Low Down Payment No payments until Nov. 1st. WILLOWDALE [VOLKSWAGEN ---48z9.6tYQDPf St. 223-4600 1967 CAMAR0 convertible, ex- cellent condkion, owner trans- ferred, power steering, car win- dows etc. $2.000. 447-5349. MOTOR CARS '66 Y.W, Red with matching in- terior, gas heater, reliable trans- portation. FULL price $695.00. Lic. 338-873. NO payments until Nov, lot. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge St. 223-4600 Private MUST SELL 2 cars. '65 Falcon wagon automatic. '67Ford Cor- tina standard 4. Both well looked after and certified. Best offer. 267-7714 or 266-1991. 1967 AUSTIN 1100, 10,800 miles, excellent condition. Private $995. 444-1638. ------------------------------- '65 FORD $995., full price, batik finance available, certificate, automatic brakes. belts, washers, radio, etc. Perfect, spotless 1n and out, fast, reliable. 267-5213. --------------- 1961 CHEVROLET, good motor, power steering radio certNkd best offer. 267-5218. ------------------------------ '68 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 442, all options plus stereo tape, mag wheels. 8 tires and rims et r. nutnat+le offer. 261-5742. MOTOR CARS 1970 TOYOTA ARRIVING DAILY FOR Immediate Delivery =36,990 N 144.000: also inchrtdes indirect eouwhltr-top ItytHirhq (really new and fabulous) COROLLA Plus "Really Big" mccowan hell and crystal -fit vanity baMts with ante Nus a trully new aced emt:rting exterior appearance Ilvt will rally neske you the eery of all! +1�RwRf +rP , cava, ! CORONA 99 p.rni ope"D• MOMENT Moo,A�,s CROWN 7 pm. Weekends ©©� © O 2914N1 -hour TORONTO-HAVuLTC�t-KiTCH�N=-R REALTOR SCARBOROUGH BUNGALOW AT SCARNWO 60-00 IN A RUSH LOW DOWN PAYMENT NEED a home In a hurrYt Well 64"M rid rune brick =Low w with Personalized service. Call Gard Mor - two finished rooms in basement Dlus risen. 266-7761 Rsrata MW trMt lot. Hams In excel- NIGH 6% MORTGAGE-aAEASON- Nn c.=1 artd Stites to all con- ABLE 001NN txenlencds. A. F. McIntyre, 266,7761. BEAUTIFUL 3-b e d r a o m detactwd NEAR GLINTON "GO" TRAIN E matg clew with attached gersoe, slfu- 033,teL Superb, immaculate.3 Ded alb an nicely landscaped 'of. ft*- room. large brick, detached bona+- tures large Hollywood kitcher. broad - low, special carport, nicely land- loom, and flniseed ret room In scaped, trees, patio, flnishod bas! demand Scarbars location. Ca,i Mr. ment. Mr. Morgan, 266,7161 Mllter 266-776' BASEMENT APARTMENT SCARSORO LOCATION SOLID brick detachedbunga�ow, 64 -mm solid brick bunaalcr, de - tastefully decorated, six rooms plus tamed patio, landscaped lot. fea- apartment with walkout, well bar, tyres ieasement act. with walk -out to 10ve1 patio. Large 1M, must be seen, patio. Excellent income horrid. Call 266.7761 Jerry Lumley. Mrs. Hill 266,7761. -ARKMAM NO. LAWRENCEM 0107 MONTHLY -BARGAIN I BEAUTIFUL 3 -bedroom bungalow, SOLID, detached bungalow, wide spacious L-shaped IWing-din room, drive, parking for 3 cars. S rooms. 2 large lovely family kitchen, 2 wash- bathrooms. 2 finished rooms In base - rooms, nicely finished 2-bedrOOM Stent, tree fridge i 0o". reasonable t apartent, $1,600 don. basemenmw downpayma''. Call Mr. 1. 1ZcurZI Tom Pinto 266.7761. 266.7761. SU,300--BRAND NEW SPLIT-LEVEL VICTORIA PK. A ST. CLAIM DETACHED brick, 7 rooms, family 67,N0 down. For MIs lovely solid room, attached garage, offers the brick b u n g a ! o w. garage, private finest materials and workmanship, payed drive, finished basement with low down payment. Carries less than wet bar and fireplace, broadloomed rent, east from Metro in ultramodern living and dining raw, call Mike subdivision. Close to evtrythlno. Jori" Pallatta 266.7761 Valakas 266.7761. TOWNHOUSE (21100--71aa. FIRST MORTGAGE WAM dtw�, Spotless clean 3 xd- IMMACULATE home only 2 years room rote. kitchen 14'x11' ultram00- o d. 4 bedroorr.. 3 bathroom walkout ern, finished rec. room. r! 2% Mort - to the back yard, aiuminurr siding. gage will carry SISD monthly with Many ex•rss. Neo fr!dot, stove, axts. iust east of Metro. Phil Aube Washer. dryer. Very reasonab a down 26 -7761. For Informa•lon ca!I Mrs. EAST GUILDWOOD M=en Ekon+ 2467761 SIIA 0 down. Carries S22S taxes Ir. EXECUTIVE 14OME-4 BEDROOM cludedl Spacious solid brick 34bed- $21,N0 mtge. 73.% large 2-Vorev roorr bungalow, large HOIIYwOod Memo featuring spaclous L-shaoe liv- kitchen beautifully f I n 1 s h e d rec. Ing -dining area with walkout, 3 wash- room, tastefully decorated through rooms, caraot, and many other ex- out. Attached garage, patio. excellent tras to numerous to mention. Situat- landscaping. First time offered, will ed In ultramodern wbdivislon. To in- sell fast. Call now Mr. Our! font dodo call Saul Gould 2667761. 2667761, THIRTEEN OFFICES IN: AJAX - SCARBOROUGH - DANFORTH A MAIN - CHRISTIE i ST. CLAIR - WESTON - OUEENSWAY - BRAM►- TON - PORT CREDIT - OAKVILLE - BURLINGTON - GEORGETOWN MILTON - KITCHENER. ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNISHED room. Own entrance, ONE or two rooms, with private washroom, television, garage. washroom, or one or two females Use of kitchen. Call 284-5390 only. Close to transportation and after 6 p.m. shopping. 293-5443. ' ARRIMG S001N I The All New Marls II ACCOMMODATION Your Color Choice FOR RENT Standard or automatic transmission >1;bLt1, Ellesmere - Markham. Make yo deall J nd pt ym iamb an new tenants urgentlyedroom requixedfor view. ME of im gat Cam will am( lx,6 ry spacious 2 bedroom. Lake tier, w'w Will Rt `F b3�e Included. ��e� aur- In The East End IVs ssry. 293-1301. t -Ro UNIVERSAL FOR TOYOTA store. Stop 12, Kingston Road, �A $150 mooch. October leK 267- 6861. 282-9333. 2301 QW4 St East at sIesR1 or SUBLET rine groom. i-52:00" 6943363 October ooverlooking lakes �Mid- land. >• P.S. Yes you may lease a Toyota from us pool. 266- 8840 ------------------------------- ROOM and board for business girl PROPERTIES EPROPERIIFS or student In comfortable WestRouge home in exchange for babyFOR SALE R SAI F *Laing saidlight duties. 282-2250 LAWRENCE and Kennedy untur- nisbed basement apartment, 3 rooms. ballroom, parking, suit business couple. 751-6509. 11311,11111 1 , ( s:'. --------------------------�n>i I I W EST HILL bright furnished town, use or television n.! y Parkin and entrance. -------- --- a NORM BLACK door. 282-9631. ------------------------------ ,r REALTY LIMITED PAINTING tit � DECORATING - - 291-2535 J.E.OtHearn GARDENING GARDENING & Son a3 SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL Weed Problems 425-5043 NEW method lawn spray. Weed liquid fertilizer. -� - control and $8. on average lot. Government llc. Guaranteed Also driveway black PAINTER, 30 years experience, top spraying. 293-8967. clean work. Call Bruce Trebley, ------------------------------ 261-0333.TOP SOIL, delivered, front end ------------------------------- loading. and grading. Reasonable. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guarar.- East End. Call 755-2524. teed paperhanging. painting. -------- ----- --- - Gavin. OX.9- 0180. ------------------------------- It Pays To East End Painting tit Decorating Use Our INTERIOR and exterior. General 463-8109. Classified Ads repairs. CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Fullguar,nntee, Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun- ing, Trees and Shrubs. Palos built - all types. Fertilizing And Wood Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688 General Landscaping PATIO brick block, stone and flag- stone, retaining walls, planter boxes, asphalt, concrete and sod- ding. Free estimates. 69L-6677. .:learance of all models. Low mileage, no reasonable offer re- fused. Law Down Poymentl No payment, ,.ntti i)ee. Is:. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge SL 223-4600 L963 FORD standard. Best offer. 787-0727. ----------- - TRAILERS DUNDAS TRAILER SALES SHAMROCK -PYRAMID - CITATION Sales & Service Parts & Accessories Showroom Construction Offices For Rent 430B Kingston Rd.,West Hill 282-8131 1968 MINI -ROD Riviere, hardtop, storage seat. plastic window, wardrobe, fold away mattress, spare wheel. 444-6558. ------------------------------- TENT TRAILERS and camping e- quipment for rent. Allen'sCamp- era, and B.P. Service. Kennedy Rd, at Finch. 293-0081 - 291- 1865. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 140DERN NURSING HOME Requires full or part time NURSES AIDES I! a.m.-12 noon 3:30p.m.-9:30p.m. 11:30 - 7:30 a.m. Contact Director of Nursing 284-4781 i Active and Healthy Females for Filling Station Duties Include unending pumps and service statin hoeseteefdeg., Uniforms supplied, references required. APPLY Mr. M. S. Binning, Box 37, West Hill. Lawrence - Midland Girl required for Invoicing De- partmest. Typing essential. Ment be fast and accurate. PHONE 751-1121 Miss White FOR SMALL am hone in Waive- dals. D" ism. Flinch area. Feed CC children, 7 and 4. Sepgrse room i washroom. Us&=* per - ave. CPhase l0 L 10 p.Refermmw_ ML 781- 501. 22341166. •.."� �� 4IAIRWN. North American 282-1108 fashion Frocks Extra Money HAPPINEW Is being a fashion M WOMEN forindaswrZ cwmwAior. pilo "my. No a - At Woodbine and =vestment- No cdbKxftg. 2 tree so barrier. ND exl erteece - wardrobes per year. CommWiaa }�� Find or part time. Days basis. OP -OW avaLLabie for 3 rano - 5.01% evwsigigs 5-9. Sal- attractive business atahltlses ary up to $2.00. dependhK am ax- fie' Now show you? For in - 6 01111 -71109. toemation call Branch Manager - - ----- -- - ------ ----- 367-34141. Permanent Part Tim* CLE ane L oeCco`ana--w--- SMW. Review in 3 mes- Receptionist- -_M-BABY SRTER Typist ItEQUis6; et- rieaesd lady for occaatond day time as a regular basis. Own Mainee- Rest Estate Office. portstfoe prderre& Whlmbaeen Electric typewriter. -ma y_ Agincourt- 290-74Y_ Alteruste eveolags and Saturdays. 2 GIRLS for stock contre0. age with typins. W UL04 to trdn girl H. Dellen Real Estate t 3300$ 3 V QR 3 tl . Ced arbrae Plaza --------- typing. :2664CLERfoatoountsmyedn"Fig- 4:306 Review in 4 mastiff. 759-910& LADY ;� � ;, Required so run Factoe7Cafeseria. ------- -- ----------- ----- All empioyee beaelies Phorn Mir. CLEANING Left for Motel_ Pott G. 5. Ratsky. time I1-3. Call 292-2335. --------- ---------------- 82 2335----- - D o rth e a Cl Fil , For drpiica[Lg and Ug- artag. will train_ Birtimonnt K n i t t i n n AA ; I l e $245.00. 759-9100. j 421-3773 I NURSING HOMES 41LMEBANK CONVALESCENT tiome l.td. Private and Semi - ENTERTAINMENT i� R1NN.d'tSupervision. 4-houury airsing care. Excellent meals - 284 -1629. --------------------------- in --------------------------s Best In Recorded M u s i c has accommodation tar elderly lady in bar own home. 267-5278, PETS POODLE for sale, reasonable black male %anomia Scarborou h . regnatered. �'�" --- Masonic Tem l e p available for WEDDINGS - BANQUETS PART German Shepherd and part Terrier. Male. Free to good home. Country borne preferred. 444-0587 after 6:00 pm. Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS Music _ Catering by Norm Green Enterprises. 223-3972 FEMALE [HELP WANTED WAITRESS, to start immediately. Hours 9-3, 5 days s week. Blue - bird. EMPLOYMENT 293-8751. PUBLISHING Company requires young competent secretary, ty and dicta. Reply to Box "L., FEMALE EMALE the News, Box Lll, Agincourt. HELP WANTED [:HELPWANTED ------------------------------- PART TIME, evenings or week- ends. Cafeteria help. Channel 9. Good w es CaUman er EM 2- 140DERN NURSING HOME Requires full or part time NURSES AIDES I! a.m.-12 noon 3:30p.m.-9:30p.m. 11:30 - 7:30 a.m. Contact Director of Nursing 284-4781 i Active and Healthy Females for Filling Station Duties Include unending pumps and service statin hoeseteefdeg., Uniforms supplied, references required. APPLY Mr. M. S. Binning, Box 37, West Hill. Lawrence - Midland Girl required for Invoicing De- partmest. Typing essential. Ment be fast and accurate. PHONE 751-1121 Miss White FOR SMALL am hone in Waive- dals. D" ism. Flinch area. Feed CC children, 7 and 4. Sepgrse room i washroom. Us&=* per - ave. CPhase l0 L 10 p.Refermmw_ ML 781- 501. 22341166. •.."� �� 4IAIRWN. North American 282-1108 fashion Frocks Extra Money HAPPINEW Is being a fashion M WOMEN forindaswrZ cwmwAior. pilo "my. No a - At Woodbine and =vestment- No cdbKxftg. 2 tree so barrier. ND exl erteece - wardrobes per year. CommWiaa }�� Find or part time. Days basis. OP -OW avaLLabie for 3 rano - 5.01% evwsigigs 5-9. Sal- attractive business atahltlses ary up to $2.00. dependhK am ax- fie' Now show you? For in - 6 01111 -71109. toemation call Branch Manager - - ----- -- - ------ ----- 367-34141. Permanent Part Tim* CLE ane L oeCco`ana--w--- SMW. Review in 3 mes- Receptionist- -_M-BABY SRTER Typist ItEQUis6; et- rieaesd lady for occaatond day time as a regular basis. Own Mainee- Rest Estate Office. portstfoe prderre& Whlmbaeen Electric typewriter. -ma y_ Agincourt- 290-74Y_ Alteruste eveolags and Saturdays. 2 GIRLS for stock contre0. age with typins. W UL04 to trdn girl H. Dellen Real Estate t 3300$ 3 V QR 3 tl . Ced arbrae Plaza --------- typing. :2664CLERfoatoountsmyedn"Fig- 4:306 Review in 4 mastiff. 759-910& LADY ;� � ;, Required so run Factoe7Cafeseria. ------- -- ----------- ----- All empioyee beaelies Phorn Mir. CLEANING Left for Motel_ Pott G. 5. Ratsky. time I1-3. Call 292-2335. --------- ---------------- 82 2335----- - D o rth e a Cl Fil , For drpiica[Lg and Ug- artag. will train_ Birtimonnt K n i t t i n n AA ; I l e $245.00. 759-9100. j 421-3773 I NURSING HOMES 41LMEBANK CONVALESCENT tiome l.td. Private and Semi - ENTERTAINMENT i� R1NN.d'tSupervision. 4-houury airsing care. Excellent meals - 284 -1629. --------------------------- in --------------------------s Best In Recorded M u s i c has accommodation tar elderly lady in bar own home. 267-5278, PETS POODLE for sale, reasonable black male %anomia Scarborou h . regnatered. �'�" --- Masonic Tem l e p available for WEDDINGS - BANQUETS PART German Shepherd and part Terrier. Male. Free to good home. Country borne preferred. 444-0587 after 6:00 pm. and DANCES ------------------------------- Music _ Catering by Norm Green Enterprises. 223-3972 ADORABLE puppies with Vet's vaccine certificate, reasonable. 7759-33so 044. buy complete „creta. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upw-irs at 19W Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116: PARTIES -- weddi- g receptions, -asireen meal: gs. Capacity 85, fully lice -sed. Esson Place. 282-9651. Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery 2811 ext. 323. ------------------------------- CLEANING lady for Col. Danforth Trail 6 Meadowvale area. 284- 1922. ------------------------------- LADIES! Earn extramoneyonYour own time getting friends, neigh- bors etc. to visit our art gallery, VU good commission on sales. phone 267-6178. ------------------------------ MATURE lady to run oqr new office at Midland and Finch. Ac- counts receivable. accounts pay- able, payroll and correspondence. Attractive salary for right per- lormer. 266-4406 to arrange in- terview. ------------------------------- RELIABLE cleaning lady. Thurs- day or Friday. 9 till 4. every second week. small honrc. Call Wire 5. 293 -5309- ------------------------------ CLEANING lady for MoraYeside- Coronatbo Rd. area. 284-8882. BABY sitter required for 3 days per week is my bome. Markham " ad Ellesmere area. 284-7254. PERMANENTt or 2 boors dally as weekdays. for Light household duties is motherless adskfamily. Call 752-1970 after 4 pm. 32 Cartier Cm.. Scarborough. ORDER Eaut CLERK t a w re - for order depa tmemg=speed necessary ad order depertmsnt experter' pre- ferred. For appointment call O'CONNOR TANKS LTD., 15 Bermondsey Rd., Toronto 1e, 751-1140 TOOL & DIE MAKER RequlreA with ssltlmnm d Syears eaperiencs. sbsww lase sewed erperiesoe en eon and eon" eve maintenance. MALE HELP W*NTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1: MALE 8t FEMALE l I MALE 3 FEMALE Punch Press Previous Experience Must be prepared to work day or afternoon shift For Full Details Contact SNAP -ON -TOOLS CANADA LTD. KEELE40WESRD. Ill MI. N. OF HWY 71 889-7501 YOUNG man for delivery, full time, West HIB Supermarket, 4521 Kingston Rd. 282-2191. ------------------------------- Shipper's Helper for Knitting Mills. Apply - Dorthea Knktlng Mills. 20 Research Rd., Toronto 17. '-Phone 421-3773 MALE ATTENDANT Applications are invited from lies with previous experience In order - ly or nursing assistant duties. Please contact Personnel Deport- pital :7rba Masessr west Hill. Ontario. 284-8131 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If pin are 60*06 fair s career Am Our sales, and repreaenuawe neid and r you arw over 25, marrW, la"abie and as a car. We have the position yw are looking for. Brand naw coke with ultra -waders training fatuities. EWricace net essential but yen mora be presentable. Mut"-mll- lian dollar orgi nisatbn operating In Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brig- aig. Income $4.000. to 525.000. dependleg on your absity- TeBapbone for personal appoi tment 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End 282-7918Eost End EMPLOYMENT WANTED ROWS small cartage. clean -epi. ere. 284- 71 L7. HOME typing wattad. reasaesWe rams. 244-1140. LIGHT housekeeping wanted. Will Live In. also look after children ad any are. 267-7041 s,0 6 p;m. LADY will do clerical work as home. Experienced in an office Crocedim*won pick-np midde- war lf 282-7282. LADY wants dart typist position Full or part time In West Hill Or Highland Crook area. 284- 4285. ---------------------------- MAN withage ma stake truck with holm, sane repairs, yards and basements classed, scrap metals. old cars towed away. Housekeeper 242-9511_- 284-9136_ --__�_ DOMESTIC. adult, Maple Leaf Mo- EXPERIENCED women desires ml. West Hill. mombegs. Full day work 9-4 $12 and car fare. race. No deductions. 212-RSo2. 264-3u33. E: TUITION TUITION Bookkee//►►pi.ng es For smaller business" in Mark ham. Unionville and North Scar- borough area. Write Gordon JeniWngs. 107 Scrshtnore Bled . Toronto 35, or phone 463-5449 after 6 p.m. CIVAC forum On Monday Mayor Campbell will be a special guest when Scarborough CIVAC Party holds an open forum on the new Scar- borough Town Centre on Mon. Sept. 22nd at 8 p.m. at tabor Part Vocational School. The audience will be polled at the meeting to get its view of the town centre and other municipal matters. Accordion, Guitar, Piano, Organ Lessons Homes Visited Rentals For Beginners Bill Mankiss 284-9131 All Riding Classes English Only Saturday mornings. Claremont area. Transportation provided. Phone 112-649-2838 evenings BEGINNERS piano lessons; also special classes or private i n- struetfoo In theory and musk appreciation. 282-5963. SINGING lessons, by University and Conservatory qualified teach- er. Kennedy - Eglinton. 757- 4071. PAINTING CLASSES NOW forming 25 in ods, cbbm and ceramics. 267-9577. --------------------------- W. T. RAWLEIGH COMPANY LIMITED Start immediaattqp�y. Serve consumers with Rawleigh Products in Pickering Tofinship or rural area of Uxbridge. Experience unnecessary. RALEIGH Dept. G-333-406, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal 207, P.Q. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES MEN t WOMEN 6 men and women experienced in food and freezer sales to -ask Is their district. $200.00 per sale. Boma and overides. Mum have car. orrice - Universal Food 3 Freezer Service '20 Prattler Dr., Willowdole or phone 223-0315 for appointment. WANTED APPLE PICKERS ,about Sep t. 1 Stb. APPLY TO Holmeswood Orchards finch Ave. & Littles Rd. RRtt1 Agincourt 282-8232 MALE HELP WANTED Students Required PART TIME for waitress work and ben boys. Apply in person to the CANADIANA MOTOR HOTEL, Coffee Shop EXPERIENCED mer for Nest HBI area. Ask for Mr. 01 Satvo. 2g2-3111. P ART TIME WORK, Feller rages. Good opportoWy for the right Persons. Phase 751- L210 or 737 - MALE HELP WANTED RETIRED ACTIVE MAN Required tar outside duties checking matrfals. No pb,sW-d work r"go KKnowled/. e of lumber and kidding Mlles MlidWL full or Port Time Apply Mr. Holmes WARDEN LUMBER 1407 Warden Ave. 751-5250 BUSINESS E PORTUNITIES BUSINESS OP PORTUNIT)ES .Major Oil Company bsseess ter service sta Utes in the Uak wwUk. Markham, areas to take ower curiosity operating weions. Financial assistance available for quiitrbd spptacam. This is an eacdieas apportusty for a parson WAMOood M a business d W own. Please reply to Mr. A.E. Arnold 30 Charles Tupper Dr. West Hill P.O. (SALES REP RESENTATIVEI =DAY CARE Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openWgs available. BOARD or day care. any age, old farm home.hoe. Finch - Mart- bam. 293-7247. CARE FOR child in my borne, any age. Gerrard 6 Woodbine area. 291-5346. PART TI ME Office C1eaNag Rare fur ode. $200. - $300. per mouth, call 485-9425 OAY CARE WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Roan Licenced--Troined Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY 1050 Markham Rd. (between Ellesmere and Brimorton) Professional staff - Individual attention - Excellent hot meals. Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-3874 Weatherhead Holds Meeting Another in a series of meeting in his rid- ing will be held by M.P. David Weather - bead on Wed. Sept. 24th at 8 pm. at the Dan- forth Gardens Public School. Mr. Weatherbead is bolding meetings in various pans of Scar- borough West every two weeks. TAMARACK NURSERY SDHOOL competent day care, Licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sbepperd Agincourt. For tba further informa- -3152. LAWRENCE and Pharmacy- day care in my home, any age, trass- -portation available. -757-7744. WANTED for a three year old boy in the Emtn_ltte Crea. area. Call 293-3590 after 5 ppm. GALLOWAY SCIIOOL area. Day care, any age. Fenced yard. hot lunches. 282-1046. a Various items by Councillor John Kruger MEETINGS WITH MARKHAM TOWNSHIP The ineeting with Markham Township to dis- cuss Regional Government which was des- cribed in the local press by Reeve Williams as no more than "a twisting of facts" was held on schedule on Tues., Sept. 9th. Pick- ering Village and Ajax were invited to attend but they boycotted the meeting, and Markham Township ended up sending just two of their C ouncil. A news blackout was placed on the meeting and although I don't agree with it I am bound by the majority decision. It was always the intention to discuss Regional Government in a Vaughan -Markham -Pickering Township Re- gion at this meeting, and of course such dis- cussions were held. There was no "twisting of facts." I find the lack of attendance of Ajax and the Village of Pickering as being quite under- standable, and were I Councillor in either of these municipalities I, too, would have seen no point in attending the September 9th meeting. We might have a mutual interest with Vaughan and Markham in the areas of servicing our respective municipalities, but that is the end of it. Another meeting is scheduled for Sept. 23rd with representatives of the lower six munici- palities contained in Markham and Vaughan, and again Pickering Village and Ajax have been invited. Regional Government will NOT be on the agenda, but servicing problems will. In this context I would hope that Ajax and the Village will be represented, for now there is some point in a meeting. The servicing on Duffin's Creek is of vital interest to all our local governments. and any opportunity to talk about it I welcome. CO-OPERATION WITH AJAX AND THE VILLAGE OF PICKERING There are two major problems which stand in the way of co-operation between Pickering Township. Ajax and the Village of Pickering. There is also a side problem. Firstly, the Village has made it quite clear they wish to go to Oshawa. and it would seem to be foolish for them to look to any integration of services with Pickering township which might go to Metro. Yet such integration of services bet- ween Regions will be a necessity in the future. However, the Village is pretty well self con- tained at the moment. and with the past dis- putes they have had with Pickering Township any progress on integration of services can be expected to be cautious and very, very slow. Secondly, Ajax has not yet made up its mind where it wishes to go. It would considerably clarify the position if they could make the de- cision. It would seem to me to be only logical that before they sit down with Pickering Town- ship they consolidate first their own position. The extent of the integration of services de- pends in large measure on where they decide their future should be. Personally, I have always held the view that if our three municipalities were to forget where boundaries were going to be drawn, and if we talked of the things which concern us mutually on a day to day basis -such as pollution con- trol, police, water, sewers, dog control etc. -- solutions would soon begin to appear, and boun- daries would take care of themselves. The side problem I mentioned lies with the Reeve of Pickering Township. At the last joint meeting with Ajax and the Village his Chair- manship of the meeting was challenged by our guests for reasons held to be valid by these municipalities. From the press re- ports of recent Ajax meetings no doubt some of these feelings still linger, and they are not confined to the Reeve. Other members of the Pickering Township Council, including this wri- ter, have no doubt angered Ajax. In the cir- cumstances then I think it might well help matters if Ajax were to chair the next meeting, with their Mayor in the Chair. LEADERSHIP A TRAGIC EXAMPLE Last week Reeve Williams deliberately alien- ated three members of his own Council with a premeditated vicious attack upon them and their character in a press release which he sent to all media in the area. If such actions were confined within his own Council, while not excusable, they might not be too harmful. But the problem extends beyond the boundaries of Pickering. At a meeting of the OPADS study held on July 31st the Reeve stated he was "not satisfied with the Chairman of the Executive Committee". According to the press some strong opinions were expressed. There were seventeen members of the Executive Committee present that day, representing the senior officials of the municipalities in the pro- posed Oshawa Region. In a recorded vote the sixteen senior officials, as ablock, repulsed the criticism of the Reeve and they confirmed Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 At the History in Action on Sunday the Pickering Township fire truck saw lots of action too, as visitors climbed a:,oard to test those famous rear standing p-siri-ms. (Fhoto - Bob Kipfer). their confidence in the Chairman which %lr. Williams had challenged. So it isn't just within the Pickering Township Council that the Reeve finds his enemies. for apparently they are all around him in abutting municipalities. If he looks in a mirror I suspect he will find his biggest enemy of all. As the chief elected officer of the municipality the Reeve's actions reflect the whole community. His task should be one of persuasion and by example Kinette Club Of Bay Ridges The first meeting of the Kinette Club of Bay Ridges for the 1969- 0 season was held on Fri.. Sept. 5th, in the form of a joint Installation Night, with the Kinsmen Club, at Annandale Golf and Country Club. After a delicious din- ner, the officers for the coming year were installed by Deputy - Governor Geo r g e Snell. The evening ended with a social time and dan- cing. The first business meeting of the Kinette Club was held on Wed. Sept. 10th, at the home of Kinette President Daisy Poyner. There were 21 mem- bers present to get the club rolling for the coming year. One new member, Dorothy Smith, was given her pin, and two prospec- tive Kinettes were in attendance. The duties of the newly formed commit- tees and executive were outlined for the coming year, accor- ding to the National By-laws. The draw was won by K inette M a r g e McCarthy. After the meeting ad- journed, a delicious lunch was served by President Daisy. showing people how to work together. He should lead. Obviously, he cannot do that if everytime he lets his unfortunate person- ality get the better of him he hurts not only himself but more importantly he deeply dam- ages Pickering Township. After this latest attack for him to claim he leads his council is obviously a delusion, which in the end does nothing towards bringing Ajax and the Village closer to the Township. THAT IS THE TRAGEDY. Our EXPERT APPLICATORS can "FACELIFT' Year Hoare W,th NATURAL STONE VENEER 'o►"g1neted and Ie•eloped by us ;n 1954 NEW � VA STOME thick Facings as Masonry or Frame — No Footings required Flagstone — Verandas ALUMINUM SIDING Portable REAL STONE MANTELS 10 YEAR GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANYTIME .. . WALTER=H BRAHDES' Metro lrceese Ne. 1101 t 7N KENNEDY "110 Sc"We* 266-3471 CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE CLINIC wishes to announce CLINIC HOURS For The Fall And Winter Seasons COMPLETE CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES AVAILABLE Clinic Hours Canadian Memorial MON., WED., FRI. Chiropractic College Clinic 2 p.m' 8 p. m. North Building TUES. & THURS. 1900 BAYVIEW AVE. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. (4 Blocks North Of Eglinton) Telephone 487-5588 Choose your name brand furniture from Todd Furniture showrooms. Buy the best for Less — Plus highest allowances for our trod ein furniture or what trade in or exchange -have you — Bedroom suites — Bunk ds — Chesterfield suites — chesterfield beds — Devenports — Divans —TDining room suites — Dinettes Kitchen chrome suites — Paintings — Floor and able Lamps — complete home Furnishings at Lowest Bargain Prices — COUPON WORTH Choose From Over iO,oO 100 Manufacturers o LET US QUOTE YOU LOWEST COST a: w SCOTIA BANK FINANCINGI A. Uri aRecovering any 2 or 3 8 pieta chesterfield suite. z Must he Presented at O fine of order SOrp.Valid for 10 days v0 t 0 lurniture 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. PHONE 6941121 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. TO FRI. SA"�RQAV 8 A.M. TO S P.m. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 18th, 1969 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED 04-% FC faES FIIRdT & SECONO MORTSASES ARMNSED, sOUOMT & SOLD _11tVIN 'O ft ew' cam' ISOs �ASSUlds ROAD 942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. OMB Approves Arena At Pickering Town- ship Council on Mon- day, it was learned that the Ontario Mun- icipal Board had ap- proved the construc- tion and equipping of an indoor ice arena and the borrowing of $310,000 to construct it. Councillor John Kru- ger said the $310,000 "borrowed would be charged against the township. The total cost of the arena is $371.304.00. Councillor Vic Rudik Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 ��: til PKTURE TUU KM LTD. 2242 Eft As& E E:pert T -V Ropoirs serwko calla =3" Color asrricw Calla spm Zr IIIIIIAM RIM '39" PIC II nma ` .anMD RI:w s24" rICTU1IE Tt1EE's Bab s c.r-i r 24lt rr war. T.v. o11EIMIMA am a =a-rua rates rtuasat Z"-772 COIN LAUNDERY FANFARE MALL F anf are and Port Union Road. BAY RIDGES FLORISTS Floral Designs for every occassion. Large selection of Tropical Plants. See us at the main Bay Ridges Plaza. 839-2949 asked if the $61,304 difference would be obtained from the proposed sale of the base line school. Reeve John Williams said the offer to pur- chase the school was still good and the pro- ceeds would be ap- plied to the cost of the arena. The third reading of the by-law was pass- ed with only Councill- or Art King opposed. Councillor King said he was not opposed to the building, but the increase in cost of $100.000 over the bud- get which was never explained by the archi- tect, William Sac- coccio, to his Satis- faction. Councillor Don Kit- chen said he was con- ,�:erned about this him- self but it can't be .)uilt for less and the :-ownship had been waiting five or six years for it. The third reading of the by-law authorizing the execution of acon- struction contract with Linview Construction Go. for the Sports Arena was also pass- ed. The architect will meet with the con- tractor and report back to Council. Back On The Map back on the map William Newman, M. P.P. announced this week that Brooklin Ashburn and Myrtle will be officially put back on the Ontario Road Map in the com- ing year. West Shore Softball Assoc. In the girls' play-off Chambers Store played C olwells Store and won 2 of the 3 games, taking the championship. This closes the West Shore Softball for the season except for the presentation of crests a n d trophies at Frenchman's B a y Public School early in October. IE Professional �Directory O►TOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pol oO.D. tr1ilt iGA Bay Rid w S8946C 44 e rally 9.30-6 Thur.to Edward Dewchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic P05 Gro noble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839_4723 W. O. BENNETT Gsn - Ieweirafta Associate R.J. Bosley FOR TOTE itEST N ALL TYPE OF MRNRANCE 1942-4155 ISWNI 939-4026 On Highway No. 2, One dile East of Pickering Bill Clarke is seen at the forge of the Black- smith shop at the History In Action day at Brougham on Sunday. The shop came from Greenwood - the home of Mr. Clarke - and dates back to 1871. The hammer he is wielding was given to him by the sons of the blacksmith who taught Mr. Clarke. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Pennsyll -German festival On Sat. Sept. 27th at Black Creek Pioneer Village the annaul Pennsylvania - Ger- m an Festival will be held between 10 am. and 5 p.m. The Festival will in- clude demonstrations in sausage - making. sauerkraut - making, apple - cider making, quilting, rug -hooking, whittling, and grain grinding just to name a few. There will be tables of delicious German cooking and baked goods, a novel German style band as well as an old fashion spelling bee for the children in the Village school- house at 11 am. and 1:30 p.m. This unique happen- ing has become an an- nual event and attracts people from all parts of the province as well as the U.S. Nouse Building Down The Toronto Real Estate Board reports that overall construc- tion is running at a record rate, but that house building is down 22%. Mr. Douglas A. Brownridge, T.R.E.B. President, revealed that many more build- ing permits were is- sued in July of this year compared with the same month last year. He predicts that building permits in Metro Toronto would reach a record $800 million in 1969. However, he cau- tioned that Metro housing starts would decline at least 10Ta from last year's total. This could lead to further upward pres- sure on house prices and rents. The Ontario Safety League reports that in. Florida, a mini- skirted miss passed her test for re- cognizing traffic signs. When taking FOR STRANDED MOTORIST C omplete with attachment for any car. FREE TO MEMBERS OF ANY MOTOR LEAGUE. Please enclose 200 for handling and postage. Also in- clude name of league and membership number and expiry date. Non-members may purchase flag for $1 (enclose 200 extra for mailing). Sp�onsolr[ed by - / Aowic" Sak -4e�qae 1013 Dufferi n St., Toronto 4 Propose Christian Meeting Hall On Monday Mr. John Hoddenbagh and Mr. B. van Noppen met with Pickering Township Coun- cil to discuss a permit for a Christian Meeting Hall on the north-east side of Pickering Beach Road and Beechview Ave. The permit had been turned down by the Plan- ning Board based on inadequate lot size. Mr. Hoddenbagh said although there is aby-law stating that a minimum 1 1/4 acres is necessary for churches, this by-law was not cited as the reason for refusal. He said the Planning Board turned it down stating only that the lot size was inadequate and said there were addi- tional problems of noise, parking, tax burden etc. However Mr. Hoddenbagh pointed out there were not legal objections. Mr. Hoddenbagh said Che Township of Pickering is denying small religious groups a place of worship. Atto-day's and prices, it is not possible to meet the tnimum requirement. He said there is no ;cction from the local community church or local ratepayers. At first, the ratepayers I00jected since church properties are exempt from taxes but it was brought to the ratepayer's attention that this land was originally set aside for this purpose. The lot in question is 100 ft. wide with a depth Of 200 ft. and the proposed revised drawings indicate the building will be set well back of the street to allow for eventually widening of the street. Councillor Vic Rudik said he was concerned with the growth potential and expansion of the hall. Although Mr. Hoddenbagh said they did not intend to expand the proposed building but locate a second group in another part of the town when the congregation exceeds 130 mem- bers, Mr. Rudik pointed out that, keeping in mind the cost of land, they might be forced to consider expansion on the site. Councillor Vic Rudik said he is greatly con- cerned that we do not look at this on a short term basis as has happened in the past in other cases, but take a long range look at it. Councillor Rudik suggested the rest of Council get out and look at the site as only Reeve John Williams and himself have seen the property. Mr. Rudik said he felt there had been a break- down in communications and would like it to be discussed amongst the members of council again. Reeve John Williams said he agreed with the Planning Board that the lot was too small. Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten moved that this be sent back to Planning Board for further consideration. Croven ltd. Wins Award Congratulations to the Croven Ltd. of Whitby for winning the Provincial Govern- ment's " A " for Achievement Award. This award is given to Ontario Companies that have made worth- while contributions to the economy, through increased plant capa- city and employment, exports and import re- placements. During the past three years Croven has doubled its plant area added 125 employees to its staff thereby providing more jobs for the Whitby area and contributing to the growth and importance Of Canada's $1 -Billion electronics industry. her driving test she Pushed down on the brake and revealed to the interested exam- iner replicas of all the signs painted on her upper leg, I SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 A.M. MORNING WORSHW 1L•00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Age* 12-1a Tull. 7:30 pm. Otlab ma Dr. opp Fairport state Public sceow Affiliated With Pentecostal Aasemblies al Canada . Sid Ballik Plumoing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. -Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Fickering, 839-2359