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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_05_30r , 10c per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Aathortaed as eeaoae the Hoot Offke DapstAewt, pam and tar psyAaK of P=UV.In taeh. $3 per year CUPE And - Vol. 4 No. 22 West Hill,Ontario 'Thurs. Ma 30th 1968 'a IOy,Pnn r Negotiations between Pickering Township employees (Canadian Union o 'Public Employees) and the township have been underway for some days under the jurisdiction of the Ontario Labour Relations Board. Dr. Louis Fine has temporarily suspended the meetings until Fri., May 31st. When -recommendations are given by the Board, neither side is obliged to agree to the terms. It is not thought likely that agreement will be reached and strike action is a possibility after seven days from the time of the board's recommendations. ror the i::, out er.t!:u;_..�. , .. � .�� _-�-- '-_._._� at,-, ;,.�. —_' _•,-_ corned r� :. nc �l�ct:cn ca.mpa..z; r"v ab�_�ve are a gruuY �.;rkc:rs for Nurm Cafik, Ur.tar hiding Liberal candidate. I hey are manning "minicades" which will be seen throughout the riding on all weekends till election day. Young Out In People Turn Minicades NDP Party At Their Committee Rooms ,_-L stet rooms at 1339 Harwood lax last ti�k. diff is present at the opening, and spuke to a large gruup of wurkurs present. Mr. Pilkt-y expressed his confidence that Bob Wing should, with the help of his many workers, win Untario hiding for the New Democrats. Bob Wing began his campaign mr.eting the people in Uxbridge and other areas in the north end of Ontario Riding on I• riday, and at the Fort ferry Bazaar on Saturday. Bob says he hopes to travel to all areas in Ontario Riding, to meet as many people in this Riding as he possibly can. During this week, Bob Wing will have spoken at the U.A.W. Hall in Oshawa, at an all candidates meeting in the Pickering Beach area, and he will be at the Brooklin Fair on Saturday, June 1st, to meet the residents in that area. ne 40 young Lib - sporting red :-,:uroy outfits, tour - East and West -uge, Bay Ridges, and Ajax. They drove in open cars decorated with signs and balloons, stopping at homes and shopping plazas to pass out Cafik literature and speak with con- stituents. They were led by a sound truck advertising Cafik and Trudeau. These "minicades", as theyr are known at Cafik Campaign Headquart- ers, will be in opera- tion throughuut the Riding every weekend until election time. \1r. Cafik joined the "minicade" at Bay Ridges and Ajax. He stopped to talk with shoppers at the plazas. Reaction, ehoughmix- ed, was mainly favourable. Most people were interest- ed in meeting the Candidate; some just to shake hands; but many pausing to dis- cuss issues on their minds. A few, con- firmed in non -Liberal convictions, tried with little success to convert %1r. Cafik to their way of thinking. When the afternoon was over, Mr. Cafik -said about 70; of those he had met indicated Liberal leanings. He said he was en- couraged by the fact several had given their names to help in the campaign. Mr. Cafik will give his first public talk Wednesday, May 29th, when he meets the Conservative and N. D. 1-1. candidates at an all -party meeting at the public school In Pickering Beach. A. -- Cafik Campaign .. Underway Norm Cafik. Liberal Candidate for Ontario Riding, opened his 1 campaign Saturday in the southern area of the Riding. I le joined some of his young workers to meet con- { stituents who were do- ; ing their afternoon hopping. ne 40 young Lib - sporting red :-,:uroy outfits, tour - East and West -uge, Bay Ridges, and Ajax. They drove in open cars decorated with signs and balloons, stopping at homes and shopping plazas to pass out Cafik literature and speak with con- stituents. They were led by a sound truck advertising Cafik and Trudeau. These "minicades", as theyr are known at Cafik Campaign Headquart- ers, will be in opera- tion throughuut the Riding every weekend until election time. \1r. Cafik joined the "minicade" at Bay Ridges and Ajax. He stopped to talk with shoppers at the plazas. Reaction, ehoughmix- ed, was mainly favourable. Most people were interest- ed in meeting the Candidate; some just to shake hands; but many pausing to dis- cuss issues on their minds. A few, con- firmed in non -Liberal convictions, tried with little success to convert %1r. Cafik to their way of thinking. When the afternoon was over, Mr. Cafik -said about 70; of those he had met indicated Liberal leanings. He said he was en- couraged by the fact several had given their names to help in the campaign. Mr. Cafik will give his first public talk Wednesday, May 29th, when he meets the Conservative and N. D. 1-1. candidates at an all -party meeting at the public school In Pickering Beach. A. -- Page 2 THE POST Thur -z. Nfav 30th, 196R PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN- ('ECH PUBLICA PIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, l:ntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion A Strike ? The threat of a strike of municipal employees in Pickering "township appears to be an excell- ent possibility, judging by the comments to be heard at various places outside of the Ontario Labour Relations Board. The township and the employees (CUPS) are presently in negotiation under the regulations fur a voluntary decision by the board. Although the offer by the township is notknown it is understood that the demands of the union is for equal pay with workers at Metro Toronto. The recommendations of the Board are ex- pected within a few days and it is to be hoped that reasonable "give and take" will reign in- stead of an attitude of "take it or leave it". A strike by the employees should be weighed carefully to see if the individual human being is going to suffer for no good cause. If the township refuses to come up with a reasonable offer, or the Labour Relations Board is not com- ing up with an offer worthwhile to the employees then, of course, a strike should be considered. The third party in this matter - the public - is also entitled to some consideration, and both parties should remember that it is the taxpayer of Pickering Township who has to foot the bill and also perhaps suffer the inconvenience of a strike. In matters of this type it is always difficult to say that this side or that is right or wrong. But a guud way to measure the "rightness" of a cause is to judges its reasonable attitude and consideration of both sides. Letter To The Editor Pickering lost, Box 193, West Hill, Ontario. Re: Hamlet Study Public Meetings Dear sirs: Wt;: would like to express our appreciation for the interest you have shown in our recent series of public meetings. We feel that your assistance in notifying the local people about the dates of these meetings increaseu the amount of public participation (approximately 400-500) in the planning of their com-nunitieS. l hank you and we are looking furward to your cuntinuing co-operation in informing the public abuut the planning proposals. lours truly, J.H.Faulkner Planning Director 1. Get Involved by John Kruger Al :)dern society and its inhibitions instills in us the belief that to become involved in politics carries with it a stigma, a taboo. ]'he un- certainty of what our business associates or friends might think if we become politically active is enough to stop most people from taking the plunge into the often muddy waters of political involvement. Alan learns by experience and he seeks always to keep himself safe. There are enough examples around to teach us that Politics is no place for the weak and the safest thing to do is to do nothing, work for no party, shun all involvement and then in the quiet seclusion of the polling booth cast our ballot. This country can no longer afford passive voters. Any government is only as strong as the participation of the people in it, and this is as true of the Federal Level of Government as it is of the Nlunicipal Level. Reflect on this thought. Unless you do get involved how can you intelligently exercise your right to vote? Is it enough merely to vote for a party without even taking the trouble to assess the candidate? --or all of the candidates? It has been said the politicians are marvels of energy & principle when they are out of office, but when they get in they simply bend with the machine. Also it has been said that Political Campaigns are emotional orgies which endeavour to distract attention from the real issues involved - selecting a good candidate. There is no doubt some element of truth in these statements. Think of it logically. A politician to get elected must first com- m.tnicate with the voter. He must talk to people either in person or through some written device. But to talk to people he must first get their attention. If the voter of his own free will does not give the candidate some attention then the Politician must revert to the basic principle of ati aavertising - he must create a stir in the market place. Letter To The Editor Every Politician has something to sell - himself. Because of his desire for Political power, by his nature each Candidate has great ego needs; and thus the need to sell himself is forced to the maximum. The fewer the people who listen to him the more he must step up his adver- tising. When an electorate is apathetic the Candidate is obliged to get sparkle and glitter and some emotion into his campaign, until in the end all that is seen is the surface and the real issues become buried. Don't blame the Politician entirely. If we, the Voters, get involved, attend the coffee parties, the candidate nights, read the local press and generally talk to our friends in an open frank way about our political beliefs & the issues involved - if we do this then nothing but good can result. Very quickly, in spite of ourselves, we will become a little intolerant of the hoopla and instead will seek out the issues. The Politicianwill become aware of this and he will respond accordingly. Perhaps we don't realize it but man by nature is a political animal. There is now in Canada the right mood and environment to stimulate the politician in us all. There has never been a better time for us to cast off the shackles of restraint and become involved in an election. Its so easy. Merely pick up the telephone and call the Candidates. You can bet your call will be welcomed. You can bet on something else as well. Once you know the candidates your vote will have real meaning. Am I involved? You bet I am! Even with Council duties I am somehow making the time. Being in local government I know how very important it is that the right man be elected. It is even more important at the Federal Level. May I suggest that you also get involved. Call your party headquarters. Do it now, and you will be building a better tomorrow for us all. Grant Too Expensive Dear Sir: In your issue May 2nd, Mr. Tom Wells defended the provincial basic shelter exemption grant as being not too expensive to administer. The arguments Mr. Wells and Scarborough Council have raised on the subject of the shelter grant expense are relative and I defy anyone to be absolute in assessing the costs incurred in remitting the grant from Queen's Park through the municipalities to each property owner and tenant. What we can be sure of, though, is that the shelter grant is going to cost everyone along the line no small amount because it is awkward as are most grants given by Queen's Park to local government. The Smith Report on Tax- ation says `The situation with respect to Pro- vincial grants to local authorities in Ontario is - and we choose our word carefully- chaotic' and then goes on to recommend a further set of complicated grants, of which the basic shelter exemption is but one. Endless statistical information is required to substantiate the transfer of funds --numbers of books in the library, numbers of shop students in the schools, miles of streets, numbers of tax billx, numbers of tenants, etc., etc., ad nauseam. Further, suc'.1 complicated grant and tax structures beget arguments of interpretation of the data, solved only by adding ever more bureaucrats to take care of this and that set of figures. Today we are implored on every hand to increase our productivity and yet in the really very simple matter of taxation and grants we do every- thing but increase our efficiency by unduly com- plicating who pays for what and how. In rebating $50 to a Scarborough taxpayer via the shelter grant I suggest we probably add an appreciable amount to the taxpayer's total bill (provincial ou're getting cold again.' Did You Know That "Mr,'LINAIII X:W 1\��yl�I Yi Power lawn mowers can shoot a stone or piece of metal over 80 feet at 240 miles an hour. Clear your lawn before mowing and keep away from the front of the discharge chute. This is the leading cause of injuries. According to the Toronto Real Estate Board, Metro Toronto is the fastest growing major economic region in North America. The treb says Metro has a higher per capita construction expenditure rate than any other city on the continent. At the present there is $2 billion in new development now underway or being planned in central Toronto. In the first four months of this year $189.2 million worth of building permits were issued for, the city and five Boroughs. A mobile unit consisting of a tractor -trailer equipped as a complete microbiological laboratory for training to combat food waste was turned over to the U.N. by Canada Plus On a Organization last Fri. May 24th. More of these units have been ordered for Brazil, Malaysia, Taipei, Taiwan and Mysore, India. and local) through administration cost. How much simpler just to knock off $50 from the provincial injome tax due on each income tax return or add $50 home to the provincial grant to the municipalities without strings. It is interesting to note Mr. Wells suggests each taxpayer 'is capable of investing his surplus cash' but he and his associates at Queen's P ark think: (1) A taxpayer cannot differentiate between municipal and education taxes without ex- pensive separate bills being prepared, and (2) Local municipally elected representatives are irresponsible to the point where they will not either (a) rebate the $50 grant .through a general tax reduction, or (b) invest the increased grant on desirable municipal services. Let Mr. Wells be consistent in his assessment Of the intellect of the people, at least. Either they are responsible and can run their own affairs., including the election of responsible local government, or they aren't and we should all abdicate our choices to Queen's Park. In the meantime let us recognize that in attempting to leave 'free choices' to the people we are building such an inefficient taxation and grant system we are all being economically strangled by an ever burgeoning unproductive taxation and grant bureaucracy, and, in truth, none of us is left with much 'free choice' at all. Yours very truly, Brian J. Wallace, P. Eng., Trustee, Ward 9, Scarborough Board of Education. A new 50 stamp to be issued in Aug. will pay tribute to Hon. George Brown, one of Canada's Fathers of Confederation. This week, May 26th to June 2nd is Canadian Museums Week and special displays are being planned to focus the spotlight on museum work. The United Appeal objective this year has been set at $11,300,000and Campaign Chairman is John Kemp, President of Molson's Brewery. The campaign date is Sept. 25th through Nov. 7th. C.N.R s last operating steam locomotive takes to the rails with three excursions sponsored by the Upper Canada Railway Society. On June 1st an outing will take passengers through southwestern Ontario. The train leaves the station at 8.15 a.m. and returns at 8.45 p.m. n Get Involved by John Kruger Al :)dern society and its inhibitions instills in us the belief that to become involved in politics carries with it a stigma, a taboo. ]'he un- certainty of what our business associates or friends might think if we become politically active is enough to stop most people from taking the plunge into the often muddy waters of political involvement. Alan learns by experience and he seeks always to keep himself safe. There are enough examples around to teach us that Politics is no place for the weak and the safest thing to do is to do nothing, work for no party, shun all involvement and then in the quiet seclusion of the polling booth cast our ballot. This country can no longer afford passive voters. Any government is only as strong as the participation of the people in it, and this is as true of the Federal Level of Government as it is of the Nlunicipal Level. Reflect on this thought. Unless you do get involved how can you intelligently exercise your right to vote? Is it enough merely to vote for a party without even taking the trouble to assess the candidate? --or all of the candidates? It has been said the politicians are marvels of energy & principle when they are out of office, but when they get in they simply bend with the machine. Also it has been said that Political Campaigns are emotional orgies which endeavour to distract attention from the real issues involved - selecting a good candidate. There is no doubt some element of truth in these statements. Think of it logically. A politician to get elected must first com- m.tnicate with the voter. He must talk to people either in person or through some written device. But to talk to people he must first get their attention. If the voter of his own free will does not give the candidate some attention then the Politician must revert to the basic principle of ati aavertising - he must create a stir in the market place. Letter To The Editor Every Politician has something to sell - himself. Because of his desire for Political power, by his nature each Candidate has great ego needs; and thus the need to sell himself is forced to the maximum. The fewer the people who listen to him the more he must step up his adver- tising. When an electorate is apathetic the Candidate is obliged to get sparkle and glitter and some emotion into his campaign, until in the end all that is seen is the surface and the real issues become buried. Don't blame the Politician entirely. If we, the Voters, get involved, attend the coffee parties, the candidate nights, read the local press and generally talk to our friends in an open frank way about our political beliefs & the issues involved - if we do this then nothing but good can result. Very quickly, in spite of ourselves, we will become a little intolerant of the hoopla and instead will seek out the issues. The Politicianwill become aware of this and he will respond accordingly. Perhaps we don't realize it but man by nature is a political animal. There is now in Canada the right mood and environment to stimulate the politician in us all. There has never been a better time for us to cast off the shackles of restraint and become involved in an election. Its so easy. Merely pick up the telephone and call the Candidates. You can bet your call will be welcomed. You can bet on something else as well. Once you know the candidates your vote will have real meaning. Am I involved? You bet I am! Even with Council duties I am somehow making the time. Being in local government I know how very important it is that the right man be elected. It is even more important at the Federal Level. May I suggest that you also get involved. Call your party headquarters. Do it now, and you will be building a better tomorrow for us all. Grant Too Expensive Dear Sir: In your issue May 2nd, Mr. Tom Wells defended the provincial basic shelter exemption grant as being not too expensive to administer. The arguments Mr. Wells and Scarborough Council have raised on the subject of the shelter grant expense are relative and I defy anyone to be absolute in assessing the costs incurred in remitting the grant from Queen's Park through the municipalities to each property owner and tenant. What we can be sure of, though, is that the shelter grant is going to cost everyone along the line no small amount because it is awkward as are most grants given by Queen's Park to local government. The Smith Report on Tax- ation says `The situation with respect to Pro- vincial grants to local authorities in Ontario is - and we choose our word carefully- chaotic' and then goes on to recommend a further set of complicated grants, of which the basic shelter exemption is but one. Endless statistical information is required to substantiate the transfer of funds --numbers of books in the library, numbers of shop students in the schools, miles of streets, numbers of tax billx, numbers of tenants, etc., etc., ad nauseam. Further, suc'.1 complicated grant and tax structures beget arguments of interpretation of the data, solved only by adding ever more bureaucrats to take care of this and that set of figures. Today we are implored on every hand to increase our productivity and yet in the really very simple matter of taxation and grants we do every- thing but increase our efficiency by unduly com- plicating who pays for what and how. In rebating $50 to a Scarborough taxpayer via the shelter grant I suggest we probably add an appreciable amount to the taxpayer's total bill (provincial ou're getting cold again.' Did You Know That "Mr,'LINAIII X:W 1\��yl�I Yi Power lawn mowers can shoot a stone or piece of metal over 80 feet at 240 miles an hour. Clear your lawn before mowing and keep away from the front of the discharge chute. This is the leading cause of injuries. According to the Toronto Real Estate Board, Metro Toronto is the fastest growing major economic region in North America. The treb says Metro has a higher per capita construction expenditure rate than any other city on the continent. At the present there is $2 billion in new development now underway or being planned in central Toronto. In the first four months of this year $189.2 million worth of building permits were issued for, the city and five Boroughs. A mobile unit consisting of a tractor -trailer equipped as a complete microbiological laboratory for training to combat food waste was turned over to the U.N. by Canada Plus On a Organization last Fri. May 24th. More of these units have been ordered for Brazil, Malaysia, Taipei, Taiwan and Mysore, India. and local) through administration cost. How much simpler just to knock off $50 from the provincial injome tax due on each income tax return or add $50 home to the provincial grant to the municipalities without strings. It is interesting to note Mr. Wells suggests each taxpayer 'is capable of investing his surplus cash' but he and his associates at Queen's P ark think: (1) A taxpayer cannot differentiate between municipal and education taxes without ex- pensive separate bills being prepared, and (2) Local municipally elected representatives are irresponsible to the point where they will not either (a) rebate the $50 grant .through a general tax reduction, or (b) invest the increased grant on desirable municipal services. Let Mr. Wells be consistent in his assessment Of the intellect of the people, at least. Either they are responsible and can run their own affairs., including the election of responsible local government, or they aren't and we should all abdicate our choices to Queen's Park. In the meantime let us recognize that in attempting to leave 'free choices' to the people we are building such an inefficient taxation and grant system we are all being economically strangled by an ever burgeoning unproductive taxation and grant bureaucracy, and, in truth, none of us is left with much 'free choice' at all. Yours very truly, Brian J. Wallace, P. Eng., Trustee, Ward 9, Scarborough Board of Education. A new 50 stamp to be issued in Aug. will pay tribute to Hon. George Brown, one of Canada's Fathers of Confederation. This week, May 26th to June 2nd is Canadian Museums Week and special displays are being planned to focus the spotlight on museum work. The United Appeal objective this year has been set at $11,300,000and Campaign Chairman is John Kemp, President of Molson's Brewery. The campaign date is Sept. 25th through Nov. 7th. C.N.R s last operating steam locomotive takes to the rails with three excursions sponsored by the Upper Canada Railway Society. On June 1st an outing will take passengers through southwestern Ontario. The train leaves the station at 8.15 a.m. and returns at 8.45 p.m. something for the Three Way H dles If you cook for two pound half ham unless or more people, no you are having guests doubt you hesitatfo d - Delightfu Holland Gouda - Beef Mini - Pie makes a tasty main course dish. Ingredients are 2 cups of biscuit mix, 1/2 cup of milk, 1 Holland Baby Gouda Cheese (10 oz. size) for every two persons being served, 1/2 lb. lean ground beef, 1/2 cup chopped onion and 1/2 cup of chopped clery, also 1 can tomato sauce. Mix up biscuit mix as directed. Divide into four and roll out each portion to fit into a greased individual casserole ( 1 1/4 - 2 cup size). Cut impor- tee Holland Baby Gouda (at room temperature) in half crosswise. Scoop cheese out of each half, leaving 1/4 inch all around to form I to r inner. But hesl- buy a six or seven tate no more, even two people can eat that much ham and enjoy every bite, if YOU pre- pare it as suggested below. Select a shank end fully -cooked bone -in half ham. Have your meatman cut off a gen- erous portion from the narrow end. Use this piece to m ake a "Boiled Dinner" - Place the piece of ham in a saucepan and just cover with boil- ing water; simmer for 30 minutes. Then add a few small peeled po- tatoes and carrots; simmer for another 15 m inutes. Taste the broth and add salt if needed. Then, add sume cabbage wedges and continue to sim- 'ner until vegetables are done. Cut the ham :r.tu slices or chunks :o serve with the veg- `~- "ter stables. The broth akes delicious gra- y; thicken it, if de- sired- The e- sired.The remaining piece of ham contains the round leg bone. Cut it in two, lengthwise. r So that you have a boneless piece of ham and a bone -in piece. Bake the bone -in piece, fat side up in a 325 degree oven for about one hour. To glaze it, combine one- third cup brown sugar Main Course , one teaspoon floor and one-half teaspoon dry a small shell. Place cheese and top with mustard; add just en - shell in biscuit lining cheese scooped from ough vinegar tom in casserole. Frown shell. a thick paste. After 30 ground beef cook with Bake in 375 degree minutes, remove ham onion, celery and to- oven for 15 - 20 min- from oven and slash mato sauce for 10 min- utes, and serve hot and fat in a diamond patt- utes. Spoon over yummy, ern; spread with glaz- Ing mixture and stud with whole cloves. Re - PRINTED PATTERN — turn to the 325 degree oven and bake for For Half Sizes another 30 minutes basting occasionally. Now, you can easily cut the boneless piece The smartly tailored dress a of ham into steaks of kook you never tire of. that the desired thickness. you'll lose is August as you do in May. Choose knits. Printed Pattern 4 -.St;: NEW Ilalf Sizes 1:.11,2, 141-1. 161=. IS'--. 20112. 2:1=. Size 1412 Aust 371 takes 3% yards 35 - inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS tfi3r) in coins i no stamps. please i fc each pattern. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER HEATHERBEL CH ' ILDRENS WEAR Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centre Knitting Wools and Supplies282-3034 Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards @ C MNU WAY RUG CENTRE 54 Church - Ushawa 728-4681 Broadloom & Drams Hoover A gent Aleft Arts an chemiat mwkw 4786 SIZES 12'/2 -22 %2 Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publisbins Co. LAd. Pattern Dept.. 60 From St., West, T aMm. SPRING'S NFW LOOK is soft, pretty. feminine! Make it your look. choose from over 11101 styles in our new Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free -clip coupon in Catalog. Send .4% These can be broiled, baked, barbecued or pan fried. To broil a ham steak, slash fat edge in a few places to prevent curl- ing and place on cold broiler rack. Preheat broiler as directed by manufacturer. Broil ham steak about four inches below heat, all- owing about eight min- utes per side fora one - inch thick steak; about five minutes per side for a one-half inch steak. Brush withbar- becue sauce or herb butter after turning. Pork spareribs are wonderful for barb- becuing because the meat is rich and fla- vourful and lends itself to a great variety of barbecue sauces. For spit barbecuing use back ribs or have side ribs sawed into strips of uniform width; th- read them onto the spit, accordian fash- ion. For grill bar- becuing cut ribs into serving size pieces. Thurs. May 30th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouse Hills just east of {gouge Bridge qlqra�Pi NVAN ,Sliced Rindless While It lasts Breakfast Bacon lb 49, Carton of 200 SAVE 204 Cigarettes $4.19 King Sizerar &S1Ze Benson & Hedges $4.29 Strictly Fresh 1Grade A Large Eggs in' yours ca39C Skinless WeinerS bulk 29r MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR tiummer S"l RAW PADS ..............from 53.9F f White, navy and beige .. .i White T C;I_UTCH PURSES ........from $2.98 White and coloured PURSES with handles ...from $3.99 New cotton & Arnel dresses ..from 5101.99 Silkron shells 5.98 Mini shifts .5.98 C otton ;iim; 4.99 Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 _ Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods ;.t Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes .;t7... Wedding Cakes Jill* .-• Black Forest Cakes'-„'""'' Introducing our NEW home- Mide Dark , ti �.• ;;.'1 Rye Bread lb. loaf 480 Eggs Medium and L argc• 34t (Somk: slight!% zrackcd in vt)ur :art,w1 Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSOR) COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY_NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.,m . ' HOT MID-DAY MEALS *REFRESHMENTS FULLY LICENSEC • Q�'ALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 939-5818 && a+sW Phone 282-7911 \�' est Rougr Plaza �kest Hill. Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 30th, 1968 SQUARE DANCE NEWS With hundreds of new square dancers stepp- ing from class into club this month,' the Quinte Twirlers Round - Up says; 'We're going to need more callers!' Noting the great upsurge of interest in modern square dancing in their area, they add: 'We're doing our share'. And they point with just- ifiable pride to three new callers who've come out of Belleville area during the past few years: Norm Wilcox (now of Bramalea), Dave Williamson and Garnet XI ay. So many reports of graduating hi-jinks have come in this month, it's impossible to mention them all. but here are some highlights: At Welland Rose City Squares. PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 by Mollie Elliot Ernie and JoanCarviel presented a rose to each lady graduate during their cere- monies, the rose being their club emblem; Belleville had two graduations --one for adults; and another when certificates of modern square danc- ing were presented to 94 swinging, surging youngsters! How would you like to wait ten years for your diploma? Several couples in Oshawa Promenaders Club had been dancing that long but never had grad- uated. So this year. amid applause and laughter. caller Jim ( and Betty) Allen pre- sented these dancers with diplomas! Three brand new clubs, with ambitious young callers, have graduated their first classes this month: Don and Margie Higgins' Melody Mix- ers, of Willowdale; Don and Marge Sher- lock, with their en- thusiastic dancers from the Streetsville '14e PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing #*r""*LowPrices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 ALIMINIM AWNING 4d' ■ 30', 18' $ 50 o0 NSTALLED SELF ST01N6 AIIMINIM STORM 11115 1',' r6TAUL-0 $4500 AVAIlAKE N 9WD ENAMEL ALIMINIM ST/RM NINIIN CASH i CAM F ROM $12.50 MTALLFD ROM $17-50 AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR ALCAN ALUMINIUM BESTWAY ALUMINUM OOiRSS O1N5 SWWROOM481 KENNEDY RD. -2663225 Strutters; and Neil and Shirley Cane, their new Swinging Squares; in Cobourg. Congrat- ulationsto these new dancers and their teachers! At Steel City Squares in Hamilton, visiting caller George Layman o f Niagara Falls played a trick on the graduates that brought tears of mirth to the eyes of participants and onlookers alike. At Port Credit Swingin' Squares largest grad- uation in the history of their club, a dancer proudly pointed out his son and daughter in the audience. It's quite usual for parents to attend ehildrens' graduations, but this was a turnabout, when the kids applauded while mon and dad re- ceived diplomas! You've seen square angel badges, but at Swing & Swirl Club St. Catharines, Orphie and Wray Easson added a new twist to this way of saying 'thanks' to helpers; three couples who had been most faithful in assisting with the class, were presented with halos to wear during the graduation dance! At Peterborough, after Bob and Jane Jaffray's Lift Lock Squares graduated its largest class --twelve squares. --the gradu- ates themselves plan- ned an introduction dance for their f riends. Twenty squares of newcomers jammed the 'come and see' evening, and most Of them said: 'We'll be back to start square dance classes next September!' Raise $100 With Films Sir John A. Mac- Donald Home and School Association had a very successful evening at the show- ing to a packed audi- torium of two films entitled, "The Pulse of Africa" and "Giant of the Deep". They were enjoyable and highly educational. The sum of $200 was raised and will be put to good use for up- coming school re- quirements. Before you buy any Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Bedroom, Dining Room, Dinette Suites see the selection, compare the prices, workmanship and fabrics at TODD'S. Do It Now! 100 LARGE CANADIAN FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS ARE REPRESENTED BY TODD'S. What Trade -In or Exchange Have You? TELEPHONE OX. 4-1121 TODD FURNITURE 745 - 761 Woodbine Avenue (of Gerrard) Toronto 13 Ontario ---------- The IWest Rouge News 1 '}� I, .� � �� . Royal I 1 I by Kay Brooks 1 4� Canadian I - Legion I RECREATION __________ Have you expressed your opinions on the 'T.W.Trevelyan, Rec- reation Supervisor at Sunnybrook Hospital, says that the program with outings and bus tours for the veterans of the hospital has just been a tonic for all. "It has a wonderful therapeutic value to the Vets", he said. He goes on to say that the legions and auxiliaries can and are playing a wonder- ful part in this pro- gram with their in- vitations and concerts at their respective branches. Mr. Trevelyan has with him on this Rec- reation Committee Miss A. Ricker and Mr. J.H.Hill. They are doing a marvelous job in helping to make life a little more pleasant for some of our old warriors from the First and Second World Wars. Many are confined to wheelchairs but the transit company that takes them on tours has seen to it that the wheelchair is no problem. Legions or clubs that would like to help out in the above program can get in touch with any of the above committee at the Dept, of Veterans Affairs, Sun- nybrook Hospital. A large number of legionaires left by air over the past week for the Annual Dom- inion Convention at Penticton B.0 . Congratulations to Oakridge Braneh73on its effort in the Snooker Provincial Championships at Waterloo. They were just beaten out by Branch 266 Maple Leaf Christian Science Lecture "The Demand of Spiritual Discovery" is the title of a public lecture to be given in West Rouge area on Otto Bertschi Christian Science lecturer Sat., June 1st by Otto Bertschi, CSB, a C hristian Science practitioner and teacher from Zurich, Switzerland. The Christian Science Society of proposed Recreation Complex? The West Rouge area has been canvassed by some of our hard- working ladies, and it is hoped that in this way the wishes of the majority will be made known. Is a Hockey Arena a must? Or would an indoor pool be used by more people? Or do you have other ideas entirely? Speak up! JUNE DANCE The West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association will hold a dance on Fri., June 21st at the Ajax Community Hall, commencing at 8.30 p.m. What a good idea to have dances during the nice weather! No bulky clothes and boots to check, and no worry about getting stuck in a snow- storm. Plan now to be among those present at this gay event. LADIES CLUB The W.R.Ladies Club will close the season with a Progressive Dinner to be held on Thurs., June 13th. All members will be contacted by phone regarding final details. NEW SCHOOL Glad to hear Mr. Robt. Weaver has been appointed Principal of the new Woodlands Centennial School on White's Road, which is to be opened in September for Grades 7 and 8 in School Area No.2. Mr. Weaver and his Vice - Principal. Mr. A. Jones, have acquired an excellent staff and have been working on some new program ideas for next season. DRIVERS WANTED Do you have a car? A few spare hours a week? And a desire to help people who need treat- ment? Drivers are urgently required to tran- sport patients from the Pickering area to the Princess Margaret Hospital. If you are able to assist in this way, please call Mrs. Lenore Stewart. 282-1985. REUNION Among those who really enjoyed the Victoria Day week -end (not too many of us did) were Jean and Bernie Boutet. Brownfield Grins., who travelled to their home town. Timmins, Ont.. for a school reunion. Over a thousand friends and former schoolmates gathered to celebrate with singing, dancing and a giant barbeque. Doesn't that make you just drool? And aren't you glad some folks had fun? GOLDEN WEDDING Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spring of Finegrove Ave., Picker- ing, who celebrate their 50th Anniversary on Sat.. June 1st. Of their five children who all live in Picker- ing. two are in West Rouge - Ctrs. Ken Severs (Frieda) and Mrs. D. Smith (Joyce). Many more Happy Days! TRAFFIC LIGHTS Delighted to see traffic lights finally installed at Kingston Rd., and Sheppard Ave. That whole area is much improved over what it was a few years ago. Now if we can just get a bus to the GO Station -- but that is a different depart- ment. FASHION SHOW The girls of Dunbarton High School presented a delig!ltful show on May 14th when they modelled clothes they had made themselves. The very attractive stage settings were designed and pre- pared by the Art Class. G_T W' LL SOON Best Wishes for good health to Mrs. Katy Kay, Brownfield Gdns., who is in hospital undergoing tests and stuff. Hope she will soon be home with good news. FINAL REMENDER Hope you have your tickets and are all set for the Calypso Party which takes place Fri., May 31st at the Heron Park Community Hall, start- ing at 9 p.m. It will be a real swinging affair, with spot dances, refreshments and bar facili- ties, all under the sponsorship of the West Rouge Canoe Club. Don't miss it! Rouge Hills .is spon- •States as an electrical soring the lecture engineer. He left his which begins at 3 p.m. business career to de - in the West Rouge vote full time to the school auditorium, 401 Christian Science Friendship Ave., West healing ministry and Rouge. in 1952 became an Mr. Bertschi is a authorized teacher of ,graduate of the the religion in Wontethur Institute of Switzerland. Technology and lived His lecture is open and worked for four to the public and ad - years in the United mission is free. This charming couple were --_,:int West Shure dance. It is qtr. a. -,. �'ic Rudik. He is one of Pickering's _uunaillurs and his wife is a regular merry of the gallery during regular Council meetings. (Photo - Bob Watson). NEWS FROM THE KINSMEN CLUB OF BAY RIDGES (INCORPORATED) The Kinsmen Club is fast approaching the end of a very active first year. Money raised has been put to good use. Contributions have been made to local, national and international causes as follows: Proficiency trophy at Frenchman's Bay School -- $27.30 Squirt baseball team sponsorship ---580.00 Kinsmen National Institute on Mental Re- tardation --550.00 Bay Ridges school for Retarded C hildren-$ 7 5.00 Tyke hockey team sponsorship ---$100.00 Xmas food hampers for needy -- $52.98 District 8 Cystic Fibrosis Foundation --$186.19 Cystic Fibrosis information booth at CNE.(1968)- $100.00 Rehabilitation of polio victim in Uganda, Africa - $150.00. Thurs. May 30th, 1968 THF. POST Page 5 Go HasI Bi"rthda Go Transit topped the 4, 000, 000 passenger m ark Tuesday as the Ontario Government rail commuter service rolled up to its May 23 first anniversary of operation. Highways Minister George E. Gomme, whose department admisisters the service, said the first year of operation has provided valuable data for assessing the role of commuter services in a balanced transportation system in the Metro Toronto region. A further four months of full operation will be needed to complete the data gathering, to compensate for the implementation period when trains were being phased into the service, and then researchers will begin t6 prepare evalu- ation reports,' said the Highway Minister. Fie said that it would not be possible for the government to make any decisions on further fail commuter services until it had a chance to study the evaluation reports, which were expected to be completed around the end of the year. GO officials said that statistics for the eight months of full operation, September to April, showed that the average daily number of commuters using the service between Monday and Friday was 15,343. I he largest number carried on one day was 1 U, 800. rhe eight-month average for Saturdays was 5.7.16 and the Sunday average was 2,603. I he average daily number of persons using the service in the western corridor, Hamilton to Toronto was 3,869 between Monday and Friday, and the comparable number for the east- ern corridor, Toronto to Pickering, was 4,162. Eastern corridor station averages were: Eglinton, 1,207; Scarborough, 893; Pickering 857; Guildwood, 796; Rouge Hill, 239; and Danforth, 170. Data gathering surveys have shown that men out -number women commuters by more than two to one and that two percent of riders are children. Forty-six percent of GO 'rransit riders were former auto commuters and 22 percent said that the existence of the service influenced them in the selection of their present home location. Forty-nine percent of those using the service drive to the stations and park, 25 percent are kiss -and -ride commuters who are driven to the station in the morning and picked up in the evening; 20 percent walk to and from their stations; and five percent use local public transportation. During the year GO trains clocked up 625.725 miles in making 15,935 scheduled runs and 96 percent of all trains operated on time, said Wilfred Sergeant, superintendent of commuter services for Canadian National Railways, which operates GO Transit for the Ontario Govern - m ;: nt. Pee Wees Open Softball Season June 4th. Batter -up!! Play Ball!! - a familiarcall soon to be heard at the parks through out the Bay Ridges Area. Plans are now com- plete for the Bay Ridges Softball As - 1 � SALES & SERVICE Repairs To All Types of Lawn Mowers MACHINE SHARPENING 45168 Kingston Rd (E. ol Morningside) New & Used Mowers Fox Sale 282-8419 IROQUOIS TRAILER CORP. LTD. 130 BARBADOS BLVD., SCARBOROUGH 261-8500 sociation 1968 season with play to be opened by the Pee Wee Div- ision house league on June 4th. The two Squirt Divi- sions will open their houseleague play on June 17th. Details for the Bantam teams will be released shortly. There are close to 400 boys and girls re- gistered to play this season which is one of the largest regis- trations in recent years. All teams have been drawn and coaches and managers allotted and in many cases numer- ous practices have been called. An excel- lent schedule and pro- gram has been prepar- ed and in view of the large number of girls and boys taking place the association is looking forward to our looking forward to one Of its most successful seasons. The Official opening will take place on Sat., June 22nd with a par- ade involving all of the players and with Ontario Trailer All Eaton's Stores 1577 Queensway Master Canvas Craft McKenzie Camping 573 Albion Rd., Rexdale #7 Hwy. East, Thornhill 741-2121 ___ each sponsor invited good deal of tnthus- to participate. iasm now that Bals- The official cere- don Park is equipped monies will be held with lights for night following the parade games. at Balsdon Park. The Champion Bay The coming ball Ridges Shells will play season may be look- their home games ed forward to wit'- a here. M & M Auto Electric Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up Kingston Rd. Hwy. .ti -2 •h--ppard .. . 282-0435 ''��'t"n P. Prefabricated Rustic Cedar Fences Stockade, Picket and Rail FOR PRIVACY I:y PATIO SCREENS Z Cedar Valley fence Co. 282-0434 699-8813 ces THE IROQUOIS CAMPER 000,15* 1968 CONQUEST MODEL with the INDUSTRY'S FIRST 5 FULL YEARS WARRANTY THE IROQUOIS CAMPER IS NOT AN ORDINARY CAMPER THAT IS WHY OUR WARRANTY IS EXTRA SPECIAL SLEEPS UPTO 10 PERSONS WITH OOR NEW CILLAPSIBLE BED BUNKS NEW FEATURES NO OTHER CAMPER HAS • 5 Year Warranty • Shock absorbers will hug the road no sway no bounce eHeds roll away on steeltrack and ball bearings • Electrical wiring enclosed In tubular protector •2 Mattresses foam rubber 74x48-'/4 of a foot thick • 1'/4 Square steel axle with 4 leaf springs •Special Iroquois road cover and stone protector • Spring loaded tent pole system for ease and comfort • Extrll large 9x 12 canopy with five canopy poles • Two bedside personal magazine pockets • Extra large panoramic windows, with 6 screen windows •Tent is 100% reinforced at all stress points EXCLUSIVE 5 YEAR WARRANTY Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 30th, 1968 Regional Government An address by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South People spoke of 'regional government' in the Fifties. The term had a pleasant ring to it... it conveyed a quality of goodness,. a worthy ob- jective to be pursued sometime in the future. Because regional government seemed such a remote possibility, it was neither feared nor understood. In the past, the towns and villages of Ontario could afford to wait. Life was uncomplicated. There was an abundance of resources, popu- lation was small, growth was easily predicted and communities were well insulated from un- settling influences 'on the outside'. But the day of the complacent community -- the smug municipality --has passed! At the turn of the century, the population was almost equally divided between urban and rural dwellers. Today, it is prodominantly urban. The proportion of urban dwellers has increased from 52.6;, of the total in 1911 to 77.3y, It has been estimated that by 1980, less than 10," of the population of Canada will be classed as 'rural farm'. The population is some communities has grown more in the past decade than in the entire previous century. The changes in the size and location of Ontario's population cerntres have placed an overwhelming burden on the counties, townships, towns and villages of this province. Iron -metropolitan areas are just now beginning to feel the in- itial effects of the'populatiun squeeze'. "the opening of a new industry brings with it a host of new people who immediately want and demand the latest and best in urban services. They are joined in their requests by the popu- lation 'spillover' from the cities -- those people. who because of increased mobility, are able to enjoy the residential benefits of our towns and villages but who work in large cities many miles away. The same ease of travel attracts thousands of city -dwellers to our recreational areas. 'Uur swimminghole' which became 'our park and picnic ground' ceases to be just 'ours' at all. There are the cottage - owners who expect a full measure of town- ship -provided services for their summer retreats, and, there is natural growth within these communities. Villages become towns... towns become cities... and the cities' revenues are lost forever to the county. The cities flood over forest and farm., bulldozers gouge into the 'green belt' to make room for new suburbs... while the ne- glected counties, townships, towns, and villages search for new ways and means to provide for the needs of their residents. Generally speaking, we marvel at the vitality of this growth. But in the wonder, there is also a sense of alarm. Is this growth a galloping horse out of control? Are we, the leaders of those non -metropolitan areas, the masters of our destiny...or are we being taken for a ride? The Final Report of the Select Committee on the Municipal Act and Related Acts ... a report most of you are familiar with... restates the problem and I quote: 'The combination of population growth and urbanization coupled with economic prosperity and futuristic thinking has created a need for greater forethought and a demand for community services never envisioned by the original authors of our municipal legislation. Not only have our cities developed a new vigour, but population has spilled over into rural areas which were neither financially or politically equipped to deal with the resulting problems. The wheel, the well and the septic tank have permitted the transformation of field and orchards into subdivisions, and television has increased sophistication in both urban and rural areas. The dividing of farms into small parcels and the settlement of city -oriented people insuburban and rural areas compelled the introduction of subdivision control and community planning. Dormitory municipalities became areality. The geographical areas of urban communities out- grew the boundaries of political units and re- sulted in sharp increase in the number of application for annexation and amalgamation in an attempt to correct the imbalance. The Select Committee's Report, more often referred to as the Beckett Report, continues by saying: '...The need for co-ordination of municipal services and for a cooperative effort to solve many problems common to numerous municipalities has been partially met by the creation of such agencies as the Ontario Water The Battle Was Lost The battle was lost and three Norman Hogg enthusiasts leave with their signs from the Con- servative nomination meeting at Uxbridge recently. At left is Mrs. Lorne Beare, Uxbridge, Joanne Kerr of Toronto is in the centre and Elizabeth Beare is at right. Resources Commission and conservation auth- orities. Newly appointed boards and comm- issions have been established to reduce the pressures on local councils and provide ser- vices for areas larger than existing municip- alities. While this may have met the imm- ediate problem, this solution has also had the effect of eroding representative and responsible government. In order to restore responsibility to the elected representatives and increase the possibility of economical and efficient administration of mun- icipal services, larger units of government are necessary in the Province today!' The urgency of the need of regional govern- ment is repeated in The Association of Ontario Counties' Blueprint for Local Government and Re -Organization released in October of 1967. It says: 'Those pockets of tremendous growth can't wait for changes to evolve over the years. They must have a more progressive, efficient and representative form of government now.' The Select Committee, in tackling the question of regional government, recommended that larg- er units of government, designated as 'regional , be established with suitable boundaries hav- ing consideration to population, assessment, logical planning areas, watersheds, economic and social conditions. Initially, however, the existing counties would serve as the basic unit of regional government and the Report emphasized that both cities and separated towns should be included within that unit. The qual- ifications for members of regional councils would be the same as for election to mun- icipal councils. The members would be elected directly on the basis of a ward -representation system; the term of office would be not less than three years; and the regional council would be expected to elect one of is own members at its head. This 'county chairman' would Fold that office throughout his term. -The Beckett report also recommended that the regional council be given the powers of assess- ment, taxation, planning, arterial roads, public health, hospitals, welfare and policing in add- ition to assuming control of storm and san- itary trunk sewers, sewage treatment plants, trunk watermains, water purification plants, regional type parks, fire service and equipment for all or part of the larger area. It should be noted here that the recommen- dations of the Beckett Report almost directly parallel those of the Association of Ontario Counties. Both suggest that the existing two- tier system of municipal government be retained and both ask that qualified municipal personnel, who might be displaced by the introduction of regional government, be offered an equal em- ployment opportunity under the new set up. But we all know the world does not run on recommendations alone. The Select Comm- ittee's report was published in 1965... the As- sociation of Ontario Counties released their 'Blueprint' in October of 1967. What is being done about regional government... NOW??? In February of this year, the Honourable Darcy McKeough, Minister of Municipal Affairs, ann- ounced that the main features of a plan pre- sented to representatives of municipalities in the Ottawa, Eastview and Carleton County Review Area had been approved by the Provincial Government. Subsequent to that announcement, the plan was introduced at the session of the Ontario Legislature and was passed by that body. The area to be included under the jurisdiction of the reorganized local government will be the entire County of Carleton, the cities of Ottawa and Eastview, and the adjoining Town- ship of Cumberland --an areaof some 1100 square (Cont'd. on Page 12) Deport From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South NEW BOARDS OF EDUCATION TO OPERATE SCHOOLS FOR TRAINABLE RETARDED CHILDREN The Honourable William G. Davis, Minister of Education, introduced legislation that will place the responsibility for the operation of schools for trainable retarded children with the new divisional Boards of Education which are to be established as of January 1969. School programmes for trainable retarded children were initiated over twenty years ago by dedicated parents who refused to accept the view held by most educators at that time that trainable retarded children could not pro- fit from education. Local Associations were formed throughout the Province, and in 1953, the Ontario Association for Retarded Children was formed which has since become known as the Ontario Association for the Mentally Re- tarded. The legislation will relieve local Associations for the mentally retarded of any financial responsibility for the schools. However, it would be most unfortunate to lose the interest and guidance of the Associations. Therefore, the legislation provides for the establishment by each divisional board of an advisory comm- ittee on schools for trainable retarded child- ren. Representatives of the Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded, and the Federation of Retarded Children's Education Authorities of Ontario, along with the officials of various school boards, have participated in the devel- opment of the legislation. The new legislation will be of direct benefit to the children involved. The resources of the boards of education in terms of psychol- ogical services, special education consultants, and consultants in other fields will now be available to the schools for trainable retarded children. In addition, more teachers will be attracted to this field of education and pro- grammes for trainable retarded children will become an integral pan of the special edu- cation services provided by each board of education. ESTIMATES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LA BOU R The Minister of Labour defined his Depart- ment's role as the development and protect- ion of Ontario's human resources in the context of enployment. The Department is in the forefront of Govern- ment agencies seeking to help out society and economy attain such objectives as full em- ployment; adequate levels of income; greater productivity; a higher rate of growth; and equality of opportunity. The Minister stated that the Department is in a position to be both effective and creative. It has developed a core of knowledgeable ad- ministrators, its internal research and supp- orting services can deal with complex SitU- ations. It also has built up close and strong lines with the people it serves through a series of labour management organizations. And the same can be said of relation with experts in the universities and elsewhere in the industrial relations and allied fields. THE WOMEN'S BUREAU The Minister stated that, although women constitute a large portion of Ontario's labour f orce, their potential contribution to the econom- ic life of this Province is not recognized to the extent that it should be. In addition, there are barriers against women in many fields of employment which are not only personally frustrating and unfair, but also wasteful for the economy. The Bureau has been given specific terms Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS .I.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. 0. BENNETT GNW&I 1r tura%! Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TR11111iIONi 839-4026 On 11111&wlr lie. _. One AV6 /ere of 11101A y of reference to look into the desirability and practicability of taking further concrete meas- ures to cope with the problems of discrim- ination in employment based on sex. The Bureau has had very good success with its experimental counselling service for mature, educated women desiring to return to thelabour force after years of activity in the role of housewife and mother. In a year's operation, almost a thousand women received vocational advice from trained counsellors. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING The traditional apprenticeship system has been reformed into a modern industrial training programme to meet the needs of individuals, employers and the economy itself. Last year, Ontario employers invested more than $25 million in training programmes that were carried out in co-operation with the Department of Labour. This was in addition to the $8.5 million committed by the Federal and Provincial Governments. LABOUR MANAGEMENT RELATIONS The Minister discussed briefly the role which the Department plays in labour -management relations. He pointed out that the Honourable Ivan Rand is carrying out a Royal Commission study on the broad aspects of industrial relations and that the Ontario Union Management Council which has been established is conducting re- search and special studies in this field. The Minister felt that 1968-69 will be a heavy year for the Department in collective bargaining. There will be some 3,000 collective bargaining agreements opened for negotiation. SAFETY SERVICES The Minister indicated that the time has come to devote more effort to the search for the real causes of accidents in order to determine whether there are more effective preventive measures than those commonly accepted. Thus, acting on the recommendations of the Labour Council, the Minister has given safety research new and enlarged emphasis. ESTIMATES OF THE DEPARTMEN r OF SOCIAL AND FAMILY SERVICES The Honourable John Yaremko, Minister of Social and Family Services, asked the Legis- lature to consider and approve a total expen- diture of $227.090,000, the highest figure in the history of the Department. Since the fiscal year ending in March, 1967• the expenditures of this Department in the field of social better- ment have risen by nearly 50,j�. GENERAL WELFARE ASSISTANCE At present about 100 thousand persons are receiving General Welfare from Municipalities. Between the two maintenance programmes, Family Benefits and General Welfare, every person or household that reaches a certain degree of financial need is ensured a payment to save them from want and hardship. As a supplement, and often as an alternative to dependency on allowances, various auxiliary services and programmes assist the person in need. These include free medical and hospital services insurance, the provision of dental care, prescribed drugs, optical and prosthetic devices --from eye glasses to artificial limbs -- transportation and travel costs, comfort all- owances and other items of special assistance. Provision is also being made to provide through Municipalities the benefits of Homemakers and Nurses Services on a more generous basis. The Minister stressed that auxiliary social services are more readily available when Mun- icipalities constituting a County or a District centralize their welfare administration on a County or District basis. Now 314 Municipal governments have entered into a County -wide or District -wide consolidation of social services and that represents more than one-third of all the Municipalities in the Province. INSTITUTIONAL CARE Estimates for the current year project for the Homes for the Aged Branch an amount of $26,770,000. There are 138 public and private Homes for the Aged and the capacity of these unsurpassed modern buildings is being increased at the rate of 100 new beds per month. CHOLD WELFARE SERVICES The Children's Aid Societies since The Child Welfare Act of 1965 have been 100; financed by public funds. In 1966 provincial subsidies to Children's Aid Societies amounted to $16,626,000; in 1967 they were $23,609,000 and in 1968 it is estimated at $29,855,000. In Thurs. May 30th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Write About Twinning A silver record of the new calypso s ,r -z "Join Hands and Hearts" was recently pr;:- sented to Hon. William G. Davis as a g::sturt: of appreciation from the people of the Carib- bean Islands. The Ontario Dept. of Lducatiun's project of twinning Ontario schools with schools Of the Caribbean prompted two Trinidadians to ,!!rite the calypso music about it and the record Join Hands and Hearts" has gone to all Ontario and Caribbean schools and radio stations. Making the presentation left to right are Kell Winzey. Darryl Dean. Mrs. Genevieve Thomas who recorded the calypso and Mr. Davis. Elects Officers Bert Garside will will be treasurer. continue as executive Mr. Garside has been director of the Can- working on anelabor- adian Bowling Cron- ate crest program gross which recently which will be available met to elect officers for the youth along with for the coming season. a format for Canadian High ichool champion - Fred Halle of Islington ships. Cost ofthis pro - was returned as Pres- gram is $15.000 and it ident and Wes Max- is underwritten by the well of Vancouver B.C. Pepsi-Cola Company. is 1st Vice -President. The money is used East York's Florence fur transportation and Cutting will serve as overnight aecummod- secretary and Wm. ations for all bowlers Hawryalk of Regina attending hiFl^ that three-year period provincial grants have risen by nearly 80;11. DAY NERSERIES A year ago the subisdy to Municipalities was raised from 50,, to 80;;,. In April of this year, after nearly a year's experience. it was found advisable to widen the needs test to determine what families were eligible for this type of aid. Our more recently developed method of deter- mining need is exceptionally generous and pro- vides day care nursery facilities to the children of many more low-income families. The new regulations and the programme as it stands will be a welcome aid to thousands of working mothers in the Province. FAMILY SERVICES BRANCH A Family Services Branch is being established with the Department for the purpose of directing special attention to the problems of family life. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE �-A HUUL I0"NI A \- \1Uk\IX(. NUR�HII' Il n1 A.v tV. .,MG NE RCI(_L - F•.v 80111 BRIGAUL Ag- 12-1� lues, i•M. UklahuaU Dr. .pp. hurpn 4e2ch i ubllc k uul APil.Ated with c. .-111 %... , ..;c> .11Jd '. Asphalt & Concrete RESIDE\ TIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 820 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FRLE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Page 8 THE POST 'Thurs. May 30th, 1968 ------------------------------ ----------------------------------------- HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -- I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS'WANT S j Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767I --------------------------------------------------------------------------1 FOR SALE I Lawn Mcwers POWFR and gas. New and used. Repairs to all makes. RKR Supp - Iles and Rentals. stecles Ave., (north side between Warden and Pharmacy). Phone 293-4755. FUEL OIL for local delivery -Call -Agincourt Fuel_ _N3-7191. - - =FOR SALE FOR SALE =ORALE FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BROADLOOM MOVING SALE All must besoldll 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall at Reduced Rates RemnontsGolore 284-4876 MATERNITY clothes.size 12 - 14. $12 complete, excellernt buy, pri- vate. 20L - 3878. HOUSEHOLD furniture, settee suite,;bedroom suite, combine- tien TV and record player. artt- ficial firepiace.conunental beds etc. 293-0600. MQWR CYCLE 1466. Suzuki. Hustler X - 6. just overhia iLed,fast low mileage. -$450. 293-2129. -- WILTON RL'G, approximately 9 h. x Ll It.. brand new. $45. HU. 8-"N11 rRAILLR -*6- ---Holiday rocket. sieeps aux. lack and mirror in- cluded; used sax wcc sonly.Affer five, 4AS-3057. EA.iTLAKI, dresser. $35; organ $S0. Wooden pump and wooden washing machine. $22 each. ex- tension table S10; oak hall seat, matchMg separate murrui- $50; Counter top showcase, glass front. $15; old cruel*, stained gia*s windows, etc. btuulfville. 640- 2123. BUUKKLF PING machine. N.C.K. 30W series. 223-9176. C AMERA, Iopcon, three lenses almost new. $350 for *LSO. 282- 3250 or 293-091u. rRAILi R. covered storage camp- er 5 ft.x o It. pantry on side, re- duced. 425-3656. COLUMAL FAMILIroom, din estese with six tugh backed chairs, bookcases. compiete din- ing room 4 piece walnut. Conten'- ontent- purary bZnd •.,cade chesterfield a chair. Lamps, tables, N x ll and 12 x In rugs wun telt pads, 1.�.. bedroom Suite. large stereu. bpanlsc Provincial rugu hide leather Chesterfield. matching acccasurics, drapes, paintings. ,parish bookcase. 222-Mll V. FF\DF.R concert amplifier, like new, testafter. oer, evenings, "51- 6684. BL \K bt >, brant new, 5W sets. cheap, 3368 longe stunt. tiu.,- -0L1. CASTLES' CARPET SALON Wi pcculize in.carpenrighomes- wide selection of qualit. and cot - ours. Lleaning, aiteratio . in- stallations, shop - at - 'iome ser- vice. 1200 Fllesmere Road, ,car- horougr. P`.one-51-4SSI. -------------------------- A\ LIC1l:L solid brass high fender and matching fire irons, $100. 293_7=88.- - --- BABY CRIB,, brand new. 200sets• cheap. 3368 Yunge ,tr.et. Hu.C- 7911. GAS STOVE 520.00 4u inch. gcW condition. boa -4411. POOL I ABLI. and accessories Gendron, 4 ft. x 8 ft. $125, cash and carry, 3368 Yunge ,treet, HU.8-7911. CHEST OF DRAWERS, brand new, 50 only, $15 each, cash and carry. 3368 Yonge,[reef_ -- HL'8-"911_ ONE F RIGIDAIRE dryer, good con- dition, $50; one wringer washer, operating condition. $15.293-1.525 after six. ORGAN, portable, Hohner, elec- -trio-_48 keys only $4q. 463_11+366. WARDROBES, brand nein, unpaint- ed, double size $29. :ash. and carry. HU.8- 7911. BAKERY OVENS, revulvi c - equipment, steamcleannngt. ak- cry equipment, free estin ates. -698_2458-- TEN r TRAILER for rent, sleeps six, available June, July W Aug. 13th. $45 weekly. 293_7545. -- TEAK LIVING room furniture, lovely kitchen suite with swivel Chairs, garden tools. sewing ma- cbfne.Sunbeam vacuum Cleaner. range, TV and rollaway bed.839- 5915. ORGAN, Lowrey with model 125 Leslie speaker cabinet. best offer 291-6827 evenings. RUGS_ -runners, remnants and fringed ovals at lowest possible price. Free estimates on wall to wall installation by experts. Dupont Nylon from $7.95 sq. yd. installed with underptdding. 60- 5204 or 609--515. Rowleigh's Products COO[) health products from Walter Skilton, Fast service - ------------------------------- BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser, dining table and 5 chairs -hard wood. Oil paintings. in good con- dition. 294-1449. - ---------------------- 84-1448---------- KNII-KING Sales and service, rww and used knitting machine*. Yonge. PMS 168-7045. - --"'--Plana$ PLANU mover and dlsmattlw4 for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pignut wanted. Arty conditlon. 406- 3556. CONTENTS. living r --n andduung room suites, cunt. beds, den turn - :lure minting% lamps, tables ARTICLES WANTED i)i,AAIhNSWAN IFU. Goodused Ranter uniform., complete or m Part. band, ,ea or ,lir- Pone Mrs Will 2r--535,, after r p.m. ---------------------------- 11-F FHIiOKs new or old'Freees- rtmates. Fiction or historical, Zane C.re\, : ondon, Morttgoenerv, Guest, Fdna laques, Porter, Hull, W,nne, Gerarl. 294-1530. -------------- Cosh the need musical instrur,crus, radios, typewriters, sewing ma- chines, household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 28:.1- 4537, v i• 4 R I(:F R A Pi Rl Any i,,dltjM i4 PERSONAL LA AES' NeeC your floor, walls. windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. Danlelewski PL.5-9858. KIVE NLF.DF ) W Keele and Law- rence for 4a.m. from Birchmount and Sheppard. 291-1345. A\YU\F witnessing an accident at Warden and Lawrence May 15. between 1459 Cnev and 1963 Pon- tiac. please cuntact 282-1559 evenings. LADY wishes transportation from Leslie -York Mulls to Whttehaven LOST $100. Reward Poodle, silver grey female, tag 3509, Victoria Park area. 694- FOUND MALL PLP, small, reddishgule. white patches, collar, probably Bobmar Rd - Watson St. area. 2a4_g923. - - - - - - - NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALLSCENI Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac- commodation for chronically Ill. R.N. Supervision. 24 hour nurs- ing care. Excellent meals. 284- 1628 L:OMPLETE furnishings for large home• bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite. Spanish living room with drum tables. den furnished in black leather. Span- ish, family room in colonial. chesterfield and chair. $115. din- eae. 6 high back chairs $85. tow 39' beds. 1 large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms. 2rugs 223-5692. ---------------------------- VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteed rebuilt machines, good selection, repairs, parts, belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy Ave_ Scarborough. H1.4-4212. Builders Model Home CONTENTS.chesterfield and chairs, tables, lamps, bedroom suites 39' and 54', mattresses and box springs. 25" colour T.V. stereo. A11 new furnishings used for model home display only. 266-282" anytime. Bargain House Of Broadloom Free estimates on wall to wall in your own home from $4.90 *w, vd. installed with underpW. or handtwtst installed for 56.95 sq. vd. Rugs t, x 9 ft. SI2.05, 9 x 12 ft. 524.05. Runners and remnants up to Suri, discount. Serged door- mats fringed ovals_ This can be bought for cash or rout Credito card. at Rainbow Iloardloomn,3216 -Dardorth Ave. 699-S2na. .- Pump Organ Pump organ, solid ealnut. in good working order and in goad con- dition, $95. 2q4-5822. ------- Drums Drum Sale on overstocked items' 7-tldlians, cvmbals, L udwig sets, (;retsch drums and many other accesaorles. Rem or purchase -cr., at $12, monthiv. Land !. Mc', optic I rd., SH,\ onge St. ntsr I' lour. 'V, RAD'O R HI FI A 14:ARBURO IV service. $2.50 all wort guara:Kmd. 759-7AA4_ `41tVICi. in Hume TV", prompt repairs, all makes. 401 32"41.- - Service Calls $2.50 repair., Ncarboroulth, work . .Jrantead, 52.Si1. PETS REGISCF.RF.L Labrador retriever Pups. black and g,W. n. _1S2 -057 - evenings. - -" - - POUDLF. FL PPIi.S. toy, silvers, registered. 757 1922. ,IANIESt kutens, chucotace point, eight weeks old. trained to litter box.1>Tnni' evenings 282-1862. -- Chinchillas- -- Interested but too expensive- Then try our beginners plan. Cxtallty breeding stock for ole. Please prone 242-8028-------- -- ---- Poodle Clipping All hr -«.1c 17, -- a -d nr. 2nl _os^2 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experience re -upholstering all types of furniture. workman- ship guaranteed. Free estimates in your home without obligation. Brian Whittle 839-5975.--------------- CUSTOM ----- CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- spreads and track installations. Bring your own material or buy it from us at reasonable cost. Call -55-1452 or 461-RR97. Drapery Track Installation Service LU ]w-ItLL,\l is K 6 L K lie supply and install all kinds 267-0556 RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom cican'" 80per sq, ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. 691-4044 after 5 -p.m_ -------^ 25' Runabout. 250 HP motor, with tandem trailer. 223-9176. RIFLE bolt action 30..)o with 4X scope and case. Like new $125. 267-9444 after 5. Scandinavian Furniture Sale Sofa, chair, teak regular. $349. now $249. Similar savings on dining suites, coffee tables, lamps etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Pk. Ave. Princess Plaza 751-0696. ---- ------ Broadloom Buy direct, lowest prices any- where, finest workmanship guar- anteed. After 5 p.m. 282-9483. 4 CRAGAR Mag wheels and tires. Slightly used. Fits 1.5 inch Ford or Meteor. Terms available. 694- 2186. Hosiery Sale 3 prs. beautiful M10 needle, 15 denier nylons. Regularly 7W pr. for only 51.25 prepaid to your address, tax included. Colors beige and spice. Slaws 8 1/2 - IL Billiard Table In Your Home Dorset. billiard tables d supplies slate tops, sl r." 4 x R,4 1 2 x 9 ft. 5 x 10 h, n x !+ R -50.2411. Looking for a Gift ? Beautiful cushions. custom made if desired, floral arrangements b small unu, ual rifts. 2ti -3275 BOATS Bargain 19,," ( crvslrr llartnc, aluminum. 14 ft. tniat 1 F i..herman). 3 seats. I Lfetime guarantee. And 19,, ^.rvsler u.2 motor, 2 yr. guar- .intec, used 5 weeks. t -wrier moving to We+r. 444-2-1. .5 W()I cedarstrip Peterborough fibreglassed hull, . 112 ht p. Scott Atwater, $350_ 44=-40-2.- --- 17 FU0 T Itvinrude Gulirtng, fibre- glass, complete with s5 h, p. m nor and trawler. all accessories, new, condition. Uffice OX.8-2111, cven- ings. 261- 0785, TUITION YPL\G, dicta typing, shorthand etc. weekdays; also Iaeurday murnmg. Ube subject or combinn- anon. free brochure. Steno En- terprises. 444-3206, 1262 Lion \tills Rd. Music Teacher Lady, singing, piano, theory, harmony, music history, all grades NEPPARD . DON MILLS ARE 225-5502 WAN I LD - Italian lessons for a- dult. Agincourt district pre - MOVING -1 CAR CAR fAGL UR MoJVING, f or 2 men available Experienced and careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed d insured. 284-5662. Stanley Cartage General cartage work, moving night and day. 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine Ave. 691-600L. - - --- ------ Truck For Hire Adan with new half -ton pickup for hire. Will do deliveries, moving and haulage of any kind. Phone anviime 294-4332.- - - - RARE OPPORTUNITY 1'he items in this ad change weekly IWC2USe of the unusually high demand for our products. Due to incorrect estimating in contracts to furnish several luxury apartments the following items are surplus to our requirements and are offered for immediate sale. All items are brand new and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. atching Quilted Smooth Top Mattress loboxxsprings) _ Hotel Motel special. Firm, heavy duty coil springs. Im- ported Belgium ticking. Average Retail price $39.95 $19 5 Piece Dinette Sets Contempory styling. Extra large tables with formica tops. Bronzetone finish. 4 chairs 28 upholstered in heavy duty, washable vinyl. $$ Italian Provincial Pillow Back Sofas (wilted damask upholstery. A really fine piece of furniture that Retails for $249.95 at all good Furniture $160 Stores. .. ..... Expensive Chesterfield priced at our cost. You will save at least $100 on every one. Prices between $99 and $212. None higher. The ones at $212. retail for $325. Styles include Spanish, Mediter- rincan Italian. I rovmcial and contemporary. 7 Piece Dinette Sets Comttempury styli". Extra large tables with formica tops. Bronzetone finish. 6 chairs upholstered in heavy duty, wash- t abl, amyl. Ave rag, price 1; 5 $48 3 Piece Bedroom Suite Double dresser with mirror, full size petrel headboard k footboard. 4 drawer high,oy chose. local price Many Other fine gaatiry bedroo .ii. -Jg, :.iAil , .,. m suites M 40y;, less than $98 Transitional Fine Quality Bedroom Suite We uacunditionally guarantee that this suite can be seen st leading department and furniture stores for at least $100 more in= our price. Consists of 72" triple 9 drawer dresser, 60" x 36" framed plate glass mirror. 5 drawer c hest full size bed and night table. Total price for coon- S 236 lr c st.t Mediterranean Drum Tables hese extremely attractive octagonal commodes have 2 lours in a high quatuv Frtiitwood finish, The matching .:_flee table isrectangular std motinted on octagonal $48 .cdi'.stals. ,,!AsF ef ra:; ,31Le' Sha High Styled Spanish Chesterfield finely made in 48 oz. cxpa dedleather-like vinyl in scu muig black �r cardinal red. The tailoring is superb, the exposed frame is solid oak with hand rubbed finish. Please do not t contuse with cheaper imitations. Average retain price $249.- $146 ,latching high back chair and 24" x 24" foul stool also ai ..ar I,. Better Quality Floor Lamps oil ' high. some with silk shade.. AL styles. 26 to choose from. AM tri -light and unconditionally guaranteed to beltse u.a:. _ Ae A,- Age retai. $29 Luxury Quality Reclining Chairs F ull) upholstered in heavy Rather -like vtnyL. Lokturs avail- able. black - olive - gold - beige and rawhide. Fully pillow $58 bait. An,: _� , -It, Avrrlgc .rI J:: ,- ..r $79,95. French Provincial Tables Fruitwood or Walnut F inn workmanship distinguishes these tables from cheaper imitation*. End tables... Com modes... Round Lamp... Round C utlee...bU" coffee and other shapes ariddimentiona. Average Retail price $4a,44 - $69.uS. $32-3,39 Spanish and Provincial Tables NONE HIGHER Richly finished in really dark walnut. ]he Spanish tables are mounted on triangular pedestals with twin stems. Top* arc formicafor trouuic-frcecare.Average retail price $44.05. $27 30 -6u -w) day budget terms avaulable, no interest or carrytng c-arnes w ist.oever. Pavment plans up to 3 veers if needed. Immediate delivery an all items. Hoursof Inspection Wed. thru Friday, 10 om. toe pm. Saturday 10 am. to 4 pm. PLEASE NOTE we are not a furniture store. All advertised items are unconditionally guaranteed to be on our showroom floor... and are ava:/ablr for in r:-: --ate ieliverr. PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, 4part Tani Motel Furnishings bivisiur, 2115 Midland Ave. Scarborough 755-5277 Take 401 to Kennedy. South to first traffic light. Left to Midland, right 50 yards. DAY CARE r DAY CARE Three Little Fishes TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL Private School forChildren--Nur-competent day care. Licensed. eery School --Da Nursery --Kin- Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- dergarten. Limited number of anon, phone A\.3-3152. opeaancs available_- -293-6846. EGLINTON and Bellamy. Day care given in my home. 266-2673. ------------------------------- ST. SIMON'S Nursery School, Mor- rish Rd. Licensed. Register for Sept. Mrs. Palmer. 282-1786 atter I. DRESSMAKING EXPERT DRESSAtAKCJG &alter CAMP DIRECTORY ations. Daytime and eveb:ng near. Also wedding enseuribles. Pbone 266-8578.- - Results Are Faster In The NEWS Phone 291.2583 J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROI : IN' ACRES - f:oys ( girls 5 - 12 vrs. Kawartha Dis- tricr. Complete activities. CAMP THI'\DFRHIRD-Girls 12 - 16 yrs. Lialiburton. Full activities water skiinv,, an(x-t,r,4al11ngerc. INFORMATION H1.7-7513 Licenced --Trained Slaff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 AVAILABLE day or weekly care. Reasonable. Bellamy & Elies- mere area. 291-4060. ------------ AY CARL available, reasonable, pay Ridges area. 839-2255. 1 WILL GIVE- give your baby lov- ing care while you work. A little boarder to stay with us all week Js also welcome. Forinformation call 839-1042. GLRRARD and ,lain $12.50 per week. 699-4411. Thurs. May 30th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIEDPage - REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES =FOR RTIES PROPERTIES COTTAGES FOR SALE ALE FOR SALE TO RENT Builder's Clearance of Model Homes tM� Wh&haft se rm nmw Tnodis-Ian 284-1274 EXCLUSIVE 485-9191 REAL ESTATE BROKER TURK( It11RECT10N:r 4N MwE. w.t w aaseeaN Ma s1eNr/�f. TW ryrt Uelxx std " "" "" rig" 'd, N kWw.YALEYICIUS • eh �Nt "CNNNW kaNlatewie Cniu rNNe la. wrwa $1995 MNI 1B *WNW ft" 13�4�/�o N-H.I►. Mart4a9a "Ilan TM ta>dM a/ Yaw Now Manta la us" BUNGALOWS TWO STORIES HACK -SPLITS Prices are at an all time high! SELL NOWH Call 698-7172 N. Foster 8 Sons Realtors ltd established 1923 SUMMER RESORTS Why Drive Miles? Camping at nature's best - only 25 miles from Downtown Toronto 100 acres of Parkland, swimming danclog. playgroutds. Facilities for teas, and trailers, by Jay or season. Also catering to organ- !ud group hay rides, corn roasts etc. Grand Valley Pit RRs2. LOTS FOR SALE Mann & Martel: 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. rs.J.M.Hunter Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 EW MMODATION ANTED tt(JI:SE or Darement allapattrient wanted near Galloway and King- ston Road. 261-4622. ENGLISH en{itkecr requires four bedroom house for rent in Agin- court -Scarborough area. %Ir. D. Ga uiscibi 266-61,66. ------------------------------- WANTED--2 or 3 bedroom house for rent. Agincourt area, 2chUd- ren_ school age. 291-1330-- ---- IMMEDIATELY, a room In or a- round Agincourt. 293-9d)n. Urgent!! Mother K s year old daughter re- quire flat or basement apartment it A.incourt area. 291-5415. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT Agincourt NEW office space. Sheppard and Kennedy. Reasonable. 293-3631. ------------------------------- NFW 3 bedroom bungalow, garage close to GO. West IltH area. A - Affable July 1st. Phone 282-6405 BUSINESS evenings. ACCOMMODATION SNE BEDROOM BASEMENT a - F O R RENT partment for rent, business couple private entrance and bathroom. 282-5898, Large Bright Studio i URNS HED -room, _suitable -fog single girls or boys. (Sheppard and Kennedy). 2563 Kennedy Rd. With piano for rent. 293-5921• Birehmount & St,Cloir LAWRENCE -Markhamarea. doc- tors' offices o r suitable for any 267-3001 businesses, 600 reason_ able. 447_0291 or26-267.11 805.------ BUILDING TRADES REPAIRS NICK %IARELLI general mainten- anee, residential, commercial, Also window washing. 158 Kennedy Road. Scarborough, Phase 261- L. _-- ----- - ---- --- EXPERT WAICH REPAIR:, by certified i.uropean watch makers all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, -tat Kennedy Rd) PL_9-8351. --- PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages, store, restaurant, mar- ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone After 6 p.m. 757-0287. ROOM1 COTTAGE nearSundridge-. Safe sandy beach. Bath room, boat. $75 per week. Phone 292-0851, ------------------------------- LAKE SIM�:OE area, on spacious river lot, 4 bedrooms, modern conveniences by month or season 267-9267. MINDEN. 11 Mile Lake. 3 bed- rooms, safe, sandy beach, good fishing, boat. 466-40M). ------------------------------- HALIBURTON, Horseshoe Lake, hydro, fine safe sand beach, boat, oil heat, inside toilet. 0X.4-()301. ---------------------- Holiburton soyee a Lake, fully equipped 2 R 3 bedroom, boat, safe sandy beach Playground. August and September _�.91�_ 4 BF:DROOMSelectrictieating,safe sandy beach. Available, Juste 30 to Iyty R.2^I JYllc SALES REGISTER FRIDAY F:VG. MAY 31 For Sale by Public Auction, 7 'oom house, 35 x 30ft.1 1/2 storey WARDEN—LAWRENCE $26,500, said brick, 3 bedroom bungalow, :separate dining -room, rinlshtd recreation room, garage. steps to .subway, bus and :schools. MARK HAM -KINGSTON ROAD 4 Bedroom, Back—split S33.Nx) - attached garage, 2bath- roomsfinished , fihed recreation room. Steps to .;eparatir and public .school. GO train and ,chopping. Completely equipped. Mrs. Ferrari 698-2228 tf�L fsurE ln. REALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 1 MORTGAGE $350u down, 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Private drive, garage large !x. Immediate possession. 282-5757 282-1234 C.0 MORAN REALTOR TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - Ix 4' it 6 Comalete - $105 House Trailers . 15 ft. Semi. finish $450 AT. 2-3802 M&M RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 4537 Kingston Road (East of Mr,rningsidc Tent Trailers - Soles a Service Lomplete line of Camping A.,..>,.ric '282-3943 furniture, refrigerator., freezer, ran c>. vacuums, kitchen, dining hed room suites, chesterfield, plana, choice silver Ira +ervlce. Lrysrala, gla-�swarc,Jt.res,urc•n- ..Ill. amrquc•., click., ndirg, power, hand nnowers,':andvman.. garden toM+, etc. at Prentice, New Idea Farm on 4h Highway, 1 1 -2 mites north of Varkham village. Properties of Hall, Lull Iordar., Lea and %Irrchell estates, Murchie, Melville I .t . I tenet, Westlake and other.. sale ate pm. I erms .ash. \v re'crves. 'er paster for full Itstrng, etc. Ken and L larke Prentice, Auctioneer• Markham, e4j-3n8n. --------------- AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 - 2530 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS 'MPROVEMENT PATIOS...... Free Estimate -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • FENCES • CARPORTS -HOME ADDITIONS *KITCHENS •REC ROOMS .. LIC.482 For prompt attention a Home Display of Material Samples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759.7090 PLUMBING DISCOUNT 33330onforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 Carpet Installation and Service Expertly "istal' Repairs and boding For fast cur+-•-.. Call 447-0262 Agincourt Roofing Co All types of rowing t, eavestrough- Iru i.i. - -r.. .4 STEWART -- -*W ("W—WA-9 FREE ESrIMATES AU TRADES ores M Irks fxPER19POCE 282-0212 AM CROMMM1At f0 A Carpenter 'ted of trying the rest? Now try the best_ All }itis large or small. References. Satisfied customers. LIC. F:2rS. 465-25,1. No More Waxing Sunset Seamless FLOORS Frse Estimates R. FOXALL Metro License E852 PL.7-1384 OX.9-1918 IR E PLAC E 5 and pat toe, walks and walla, Sid Henstra, stone mason, 293--934.-- ----- --- - - End Floor Waxing! Sunset Seamless flooring. Last or floor wagiog turever. unitnalaW C010sire or combinations, fur fret esunnatc Call 284.5640. - - FIREPLACES 755-8965 REL ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsete. For as estimate call 2oL-6959. GENERAL BL'!LULNG repairs, &I- terattons, additions, ofrlee re- m ,drtling. baaeneer apart:ncnrs ret norms, dvrmers, garages. car ports, breezeways ane sum - M -r euttall". Sid :'riser F L. 5- 26 -- Master Electrician AJdirlons. Service L. ".angeuver.s. ��tit!li �'�artleg. Lott a, -r.. Reasonable rates . 284-4353 PAINTING INTERIOR, EXTERIOR I FLOOR TILING 282-4518 AFTER 5 Free Estimates PAVING:1 PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered, spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY 8 SON Asphalt & Concrete Paving Co 755-2010 Asphalt Repair Co. Asphalt repair and :emenc wore, parkin,- lot.,rlveways. 4? --1,400 - -- bluvr.RN i'AV1V(, t t , ASPHALT PAVING 8t CONCRETE WORK e .,Ibbs^.ed Lom"n% . ., : L t Phone 293-2484 .matt PAINTING, decorating & general repairs. Work guaranteed 282 --------- -- --- ------ =DRIVING SCHOOLS =DRIVINGSCHOOLS C. R. PROWSE Painting haBiDecoratin DRIVING LESSONS Forrthat perfect job of interior and exteriur painting and. wait- Highland Creek, west Hill, Scarboro, Agincourt papering. -all us: Offers the following features 267-3165 Home or office Pick -Up, Classroom Instruction FREE ESTIMATES same instructor every lesson PAINTING and decorating. Interior said exterior, free estimates. Reasonable. 699-4411, SCOTCH DECORATUR. guar- anteed paperhanging. punting. Gavin. Oa9-0idu----------------------------- ;ompletemwkh aluminum siding Best B u Ever combatton windows, and doors y fully Insulated. new forced air from heating system, tiled noors, full 3 bathroom, $25,995 oa ds. etc. or h b wkh built-in cupboards, etc. on concrete block foundation, in good VILLAGE PARK state of condition. on 11irchmon't Milt ter., Plckvrlrt 'J illatt- POW, rnit.tway between Finch and Sheppard Ave. Scarborough. prop - Huge Lots Lowest Taxes erty Of Marlborough Properties 3.4-5 Bedrooms Lor Down I.rd. (formerly Grant (.rundv res- Iderice). Must be removed or de- PoylsentToOneN.H.A Mtge Buy Now And Save l•rrns lash. For further partic- Coll Builder Direct ulars and conditions Of sale, see pasters, or apply to owner., or Ken and L larks Prentice, Auct- 839-5503 toners, Markham. Ph,ani W_ 3Mtn. 755-7317 �A R:RDAY, It NF-xth Auction male of good household WARDEN—LAWRENCE $26,500, said brick, 3 bedroom bungalow, :separate dining -room, rinlshtd recreation room, garage. steps to .subway, bus and :schools. MARK HAM -KINGSTON ROAD 4 Bedroom, Back—split S33.Nx) - attached garage, 2bath- roomsfinished , fihed recreation room. Steps to .;eparatir and public .school. GO train and ,chopping. Completely equipped. Mrs. Ferrari 698-2228 tf�L fsurE ln. REALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 1 MORTGAGE $350u down, 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Private drive, garage large !x. Immediate possession. 282-5757 282-1234 C.0 MORAN REALTOR TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - Ix 4' it 6 Comalete - $105 House Trailers . 15 ft. Semi. finish $450 AT. 2-3802 M&M RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 4537 Kingston Road (East of Mr,rningsidc Tent Trailers - Soles a Service Lomplete line of Camping A.,..>,.ric '282-3943 furniture, refrigerator., freezer, ran c>. vacuums, kitchen, dining hed room suites, chesterfield, plana, choice silver Ira +ervlce. Lrysrala, gla-�swarc,Jt.res,urc•n- ..Ill. amrquc•., click., ndirg, power, hand nnowers,':andvman.. garden toM+, etc. at Prentice, New Idea Farm on 4h Highway, 1 1 -2 mites north of Varkham village. Properties of Hall, Lull Iordar., Lea and %Irrchell estates, Murchie, Melville I .t . I tenet, Westlake and other.. sale ate pm. I erms .ash. \v re'crves. 'er paster for full Itstrng, etc. Ken and L larke Prentice, Auctioneer• Markham, e4j-3n8n. --------------- AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 - 2530 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS 'MPROVEMENT PATIOS...... Free Estimate -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • FENCES • CARPORTS -HOME ADDITIONS *KITCHENS •REC ROOMS .. LIC.482 For prompt attention a Home Display of Material Samples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759.7090 PLUMBING DISCOUNT 33330onforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 Carpet Installation and Service Expertly "istal' Repairs and boding For fast cur+-•-.. Call 447-0262 Agincourt Roofing Co All types of rowing t, eavestrough- Iru i.i. - -r.. .4 STEWART -- -*W ("W—WA-9 FREE ESrIMATES AU TRADES ores M Irks fxPER19POCE 282-0212 AM CROMMM1At f0 A Carpenter 'ted of trying the rest? Now try the best_ All }itis large or small. References. Satisfied customers. LIC. F:2rS. 465-25,1. No More Waxing Sunset Seamless FLOORS Frse Estimates R. FOXALL Metro License E852 PL.7-1384 OX.9-1918 IR E PLAC E 5 and pat toe, walks and walla, Sid Henstra, stone mason, 293--934.-- ----- --- - - End Floor Waxing! Sunset Seamless flooring. Last or floor wagiog turever. unitnalaW C010sire or combinations, fur fret esunnatc Call 284.5640. - - FIREPLACES 755-8965 REL ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsete. For as estimate call 2oL-6959. GENERAL BL'!LULNG repairs, &I- terattons, additions, ofrlee re- m ,drtling. baaeneer apart:ncnrs ret norms, dvrmers, garages. car ports, breezeways ane sum - M -r euttall". Sid :'riser F L. 5- 26 -- Master Electrician AJdirlons. Service L. ".angeuver.s. ��tit!li �'�artleg. Lott a, -r.. Reasonable rates . 284-4353 PAINTING INTERIOR, EXTERIOR I FLOOR TILING 282-4518 AFTER 5 Free Estimates PAVING:1 PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered, spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY 8 SON Asphalt & Concrete Paving Co 755-2010 Asphalt Repair Co. Asphalt repair and :emenc wore, parkin,- lot.,rlveways. 4? --1,400 - -- bluvr.RN i'AV1V(, t t , ASPHALT PAVING 8t CONCRETE WORK e .,Ibbs^.ed Lom"n% . ., : L t Phone 293-2484 .matt PAINTING, decorating & general repairs. Work guaranteed 282 --------- -- --- ------ =DRIVING SCHOOLS =DRIVINGSCHOOLS C. R. PROWSE Painting haBiDecoratin DRIVING LESSONS Forrthat perfect job of interior and exteriur painting and. wait- Highland Creek, west Hill, Scarboro, Agincourt papering. -all us: Offers the following features 267-3165 Home or office Pick -Up, Classroom Instruction FREE ESTIMATES same instructor every lesson PAINTING and decorating. Interior said exterior, free estimates. Reasonable. 699-4411, SCOTCH DECORATUR. guar- anteed paperhanging. punting. Gavin. Oa9-0idu----------------------------- Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 30th, 1968 �1t EMOTOR CARS Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EELPWANTED EMPLOYMENT DICTA TYPIST Instant Credit REQUIRED $ 7 Down aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For large I ast erns company. Must the mature with at least 1 year's BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE FEMALE =HELP ALE experience. R 6 Qualifications shorthand 12n HISTORY SUPI'LIFD. HELP WANTED ANTED WPM. PHONE Credit approved by phone 694-3401, EXT. 289 261-4994 ROOM ANU BOARD in exchange DAL' (:ARF wanted for 2 children HERITAGE FORD SALES for baby sitter for two boys, 6 8 & 5. Cedar Brook school area. Starting July 29th. 267-2776 WANTED Call 284-6360 2660 KINGSTON RD. and 9. Or work by the day. Law- rence and Birchmount area. Call 03M 691 -day or 50-1 eve- ntKs. ----- - - -- --------------- Studio Girl beauty advisors Bedding Plants Barkboe for bare. Treachmg and exc"NUIS by the hour + - 66 PARK LANE Mercury con - ----- -r --- - - s Bilingual Secretary REWARD tcondiaon-Lady o e�s2Perfect 7 IN. Team Registered nurse required for permanent afternoons. Alternate week -ends off duty. Please contact Pertcxtncrl Ofice, Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 284.8131 Harnischfeger Corp. of Canada Ltd. requires on EXPERIENCED CLERK TYPIST Apply 170 Midwest Rd. Scarborough, OR PHONE 751-3500 for opoointment For editorial office of medical as- Interesting and profitable work. --' - --- -- - -- --- - - sociation in [)on Mills. Call Mrs Mrs. Muir 1966 FORD Gataxie. 500, conver- N'�•nh, i4�-9;.ui, 691-8249 or 223 4667 tible, 390 engine, colour palo- Clerk Typist Receptionist We require an experienced clerk typist to work as scheduled any five or the seven days per week in our emercencv department. Hours of work at the beginning will alter- nate between 8 a.m.-4p.m. & 4p.m. to 12 midnight, but applicant must he prepared to rotate all 3 shifts in future. ricasecontact Personnel Office, Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 284-8131 CLERK TYPIST For Our Order and Production Department Experience in Graphic Arts field would he an asset. Excellent working cixndittorte. 5 day week. Coll Mr Scott 447-8561 General Binding Corp. 49 Roilside Rd , Don Mills MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TRAINEES EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Young Men 18 to 25 — Married or Single High School Diploma Required We wall ps7 you while tralnteg for s 166001011cal and Lbectrouse career with cAe meet atitstWkung f : r - - r. i r s * but. N.C.R. Here u ata opgttramlty to prepare yourself for a iUetime wort and advancement • a`anaa With Pay • Gralp Insurance Gardening • y= M X Hoslltta: • Retirement Benefice • AL Equipment Furashrd Weed Spraying APpily by letter tot THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO .Lawn Maintenance 117 Eglinton Ave E. Toronto 12 481-7264 & Fertilizing Lacsmed Residential--Iwduseriol Government mind, fully powered• allnewtires, plus two shows, manned on rims, A -I shape. full price $2400. 284 - EMPLOYMENT 62-2. W ANTED I AUTO PARTS CLEANING LADY wishes day Used 3 Rebuilt wort. 698-4436. For All Makes of Cars - - — - "--- - --"- - -""_ CENTRAL U5F0 AUTO PARTS CAPABLE experienced student 7^7 Warden Ave. will care for your children while you work. $20 weekly. PL.9-Wo. 59-4225 759-2677 BANDYMAN with tract. Rebb/tib ableerrams*2266--jobs. Reams - able MOTOR CARS & ----------------- ACCURATE rYPb;r. 7 TRUCKS WANTED years ex- perience. would lite typing to do at home. experienced am dicta 294-7,675. SCRAP cars waned. 465-9539. rRI1CK FOR HRiF, 3/4 tan war SCRAP CARS i tracts waned for tract. Will do deliveries, nwvfag and hatdage. Reasonable. 691- wrecking purposes. 942-5730 4'�7f Nita calls 839- 3233. GARDENING GARDENING & SUPPLIES J& SUPPLIES BATE/4AN'S Horan mineare. totted Bluegrass or tree! compost masmre, inose tock mishroo_ manere. loaded A-1 N"rsiery Slid. Delivered orLaid to truckers at yard. Call PL_5- toaotWtttg also general clean kw 1331- --- - - - - -- Free estsmatr. 60-4391. - - A.I.S. Landscaping atsnewort. cloamips,cargentry. For beat re salt> .k1. A ..? 261-7861 Weed Problems New Method Lawn Spray Average lot 8 Gesranteed - Gori Licence also I iqukl F ertilicer AX.3-8967 Need Extra Money Immediately? ;3.50 HOUR MUST HAVE CAR CALL - MR. HALPERN 449-6162 forintervie w REAL ESTATE We ^.ave openings for one resid- entlal and one lata: sales persor.- Top commission ncpaid with excel- lent finaing available. i-xper- lenced salesman only. ( onfndential interview. (--all Fenny 1'aar, 29-- 195(', 214-_-' BENNY UGAR REAL ESTATE 101 MAIN ST., MARKHAM SALES HELP WANTED MALE Vacation Money Part Time Evgs. $3.50 Hr. Presenting new line in home safe- ry'if you are near &aggressive 21-35, have car, call Mr. Rankin. 449 _ 61 h.2. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED CLEANING WOMAN for m3tel, part time. West HW area. call 282-0174.- --- ---- --- --- -- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FINSURANCE MALE i3 FEMALE MALE b FEMALE Earn $10-20,000. Complete Training For Real Estate Agents. Personal training program for our new Agents last year resulted in sensationally increased income. We provide sales and technical Gaining and a continuous development program through sales meetings and seminars. (Many of our most successful agents come dead end lobs, and have no previous selling experience and now earn high incomes selling real estate on commission. For our 1968 expansion program we need you now - For confidential interview and aptitude testing call Mr. Adelman 291-2535 Norm Black Realty Ltd. Member Toronto Real Estate Board SCARBOROUGH GENERAL HOSPITAL QUALIFIED RADIO ISOTOPE TECHNICIAN For new Department Phone for Appointment 291-4211 Loc. 696/7 For All Kinds of INSURANCE Coll K -Morgan Henr, 2660 MIDLAND AVE Agincourt AX -3 - 4194 CITY-WIDF SERVICE car, home and life Meat rc able 291-6661 Call 284-6360 PETER BARENAN ACCOMMODATION for ladies in Excavating Bedding Plants Barkboe for bare. Treachmg and exc"NUIS by the hour or pb. 294-7362. All Hybrid Pearins, Alyssum. 131 fbisdora t irrie Astors. Snaps. Coles. Portulacs. MacPherson ' S Draceana, fibrous Begonias. Hybrid tonim,)ra to puts and flat:. G a r d e n i r. g Other tomatoes is bums. Also a LANDSCAPE designs. toad selection of vegetables. Wholesale and retail. R. McDonald, planting. lawn maintenance Patios built. 1923 Altona Rd, Pickering. Nursery stock. 15 years exper- -- -_ -___-- - - -- -,- - tepee, Phone 'S5 MAX HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FINSURANCE MALE i3 FEMALE MALE b FEMALE Earn $10-20,000. Complete Training For Real Estate Agents. Personal training program for our new Agents last year resulted in sensationally increased income. We provide sales and technical Gaining and a continuous development program through sales meetings and seminars. (Many of our most successful agents come dead end lobs, and have no previous selling experience and now earn high incomes selling real estate on commission. For our 1968 expansion program we need you now - For confidential interview and aptitude testing call Mr. Adelman 291-2535 Norm Black Realty Ltd. Member Toronto Real Estate Board SCARBOROUGH GENERAL HOSPITAL QUALIFIED RADIO ISOTOPE TECHNICIAN For new Department Phone for Appointment 291-4211 Loc. 696/7 For All Kinds of INSURANCE Coll K -Morgan Henr, 2660 MIDLAND AVE Agincourt AX -3 - 4194 MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS:] GERWEY MOTORS 3475 Danforth Ave. (At Danforth Rd.) ONTARIOS LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW & USED VOLVOS COME IN FOR AN OBLIGATION -FREE TEST DRIVE MAY CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS RECENT TRADES - MANY ONE OWNER CARS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 694-3261-2 SEE THE LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY OF TRULY RECONDITIONED - USED CARS IN CANADA PAUL WILLISON Eglinton Just East of the Parkway FOR YOUR 1NSL•RANCE'ono ,tire Like and mortgage. best rates and terms, Call M. J. Bernaske A- ge ----267-7674.- - - I------- '62 RAMBLER Classic. ldvoc.oaw AAAA INSURANCE. beat rates, owner. body good. motor fair.tatmadiate coverage. terms. any f 1511 can h. -S- J5-1- tlmc 113-3133. LOANS LOANS FOR SALE Outstanding Luxury Automobile 1%5 Ford Thunderbird Landau, 2 door hardtop, driven only 33,0n0 careful miles. Equipped with a.'.90 emine, dual range automatic. power steertnir, power brakes, power windows, 6 way power seat, tilt steering wheel, pash button radio also 5 new deep tread white- walls. Finished in an eye-catching '. p rplotr blue with matching inter- bor. Priced to sell at $3395, as low as 5200 down. (.all .Ism Bartley at CONLIN CHEV.-OLDS. Markham 297-2520 HOME OWNERS PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almosteveryowe has untapped borrowing reserves. four property may become o working asset AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD: e Pay off accumulated bills • Add to your home • Purchase vacation property • guy o new car e Refinance present mortgages A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply an additional loan ow your present property. It can be extended up to 15 yrs. FOR $1600 TO $15,000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. 763-5300 Box 4632, Terminal A. Toronto 1, Ont. �uaatc pcuotw.lclul �awuc Help For Home Buyers!! Shortage of cash keeping you from buying the home of your choice) WE CAN HELP. With a mortgage loan of up to %2 the cash down Payment you need. Easy repayment plan. For fast action find the house you want. THEN CALL Lawrence M. Norman, Mortgages 461-5479 Box 155 Station H Toronto Home Owners We Have 2nd and 3rd Mortgage Money From $2000 to $12000 a song of whin on car, home and life REST H O M ES insurance. Contact tike today. PETER BARENAN ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable Acme -like atmos- phere. R. N. supervision. Prime 131 fbisdora t irrie 759_7735. - -- - -- - - -- - SOrbgra OtrtMio. -4 111-6131 Results Are Foster n The NEWS STATE FART rtaaM �trO v..w .... Phone 291.2583 Canadian tied ScorAwo, Oma►le. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS:] GERWEY MOTORS 3475 Danforth Ave. (At Danforth Rd.) ONTARIOS LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW & USED VOLVOS COME IN FOR AN OBLIGATION -FREE TEST DRIVE MAY CLEARANCE SALE OF USED CARS RECENT TRADES - MANY ONE OWNER CARS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 694-3261-2 SEE THE LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY OF TRULY RECONDITIONED - USED CARS IN CANADA PAUL WILLISON Eglinton Just East of the Parkway FOR YOUR 1NSL•RANCE'ono ,tire Like and mortgage. best rates and terms, Call M. J. Bernaske A- ge ----267-7674.- - - I------- '62 RAMBLER Classic. ldvoc.oaw AAAA INSURANCE. beat rates, owner. body good. motor fair.tatmadiate coverage. terms. any f 1511 can h. -S- J5-1- tlmc 113-3133. LOANS LOANS FOR SALE Outstanding Luxury Automobile 1%5 Ford Thunderbird Landau, 2 door hardtop, driven only 33,0n0 careful miles. Equipped with a.'.90 emine, dual range automatic. power steertnir, power brakes, power windows, 6 way power seat, tilt steering wheel, pash button radio also 5 new deep tread white- walls. Finished in an eye-catching '. p rplotr blue with matching inter- bor. Priced to sell at $3395, as low as 5200 down. (.all .Ism Bartley at CONLIN CHEV.-OLDS. Markham 297-2520 HOME OWNERS PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almosteveryowe has untapped borrowing reserves. four property may become o working asset AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD: e Pay off accumulated bills • Add to your home • Purchase vacation property • guy o new car e Refinance present mortgages A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply an additional loan ow your present property. It can be extended up to 15 yrs. FOR $1600 TO $15,000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. 763-5300 Box 4632, Terminal A. Toronto 1, Ont. �uaatc pcuotw.lclul �awuc Help For Home Buyers!! Shortage of cash keeping you from buying the home of your choice) WE CAN HELP. With a mortgage loan of up to %2 the cash down Payment you need. Easy repayment plan. For fast action find the house you want. THEN CALL Lawrence M. Norman, Mortgages 461-5479 Box 155 Station H Toronto Home Owners We Have 2nd and 3rd Mortgage Money From $2000 to $12000 Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at PARTIES -- wedding receptions, 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. business meetings. Capacity 85. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-OU6. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282- . _ .At, S - a�� STARTING FRI. JUNE 7 rid and every Friday night - moonlight hay rides and dancing �J to rhythm and blues of fabulous ALEXANDFR BAND Watch your local paper for your favorite band. 9 P.M. - 1 a.m. $2 per person • • • • • • • • STARTING JUNE 8 and every Saturday night - moonlight hay rides and old time barn dancing. Come and enjoy yourself. 9 P.M. - 1 a.m 1044 . $2.50 per person LAZAN STABLES Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles 9 297-2691. Q Thurs. May 30th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 At Pickering TownshipCouncil The students and teachers who partici- pated in the walk-a- thon from Toronto's city hall to the municipal building in aid of retarded child- ren will be formally congratulated by Pick- ering Township council. About 300 from Dun- barton, Pickering and Ajax High Schools at- tempted the 27 mile walk, In commenting on the stamina of the younger generation, Councillor John Kruger said next year if there were such a walk for such a cause, the oldergen- eration should get with it, too. Perhaps a walk across the township. Reeve John Williams said he walked a good many miles from 2 to Knights of Columbus Scarboro and Civitan Club B I N Go Remember every Tuesday at the Broom and Stone, Midland and Lawrence. TUESDAY JUNE 4, 1968 X1,800 - JACKPOT 56 numbers (snowball) Early bird games 7:30 PM 25 regular games 8:00 PM 4 other specials ALL PROCEEDS TO CHARITY 2nd. Fairport Cubs The Owasko District C uboree, the m ain event of the year for the Cubs in this dis- trict, was held on Fri„ May 25th at Greenwood Conserva- tion Park. This year the 2nd F airport Cub Pack under Cub Master Gerald Lawlor proudly brought home the Double ' `A" Pennant. This is the first year that a pennant of this type has been awarded and is second only to the Cuboree Trophy. the boys were present and since considerable emphasis was placed on full attendance, the boys took second place. The Banderlog Although the 2nd Trophy for Akelas was Fairport _Cubs won won by Gerald Lawlor. the most points in the Congratulations boys District for the var- and Mr. Lawlor for a ious events, not all of job very well done. 7:30 p.m. serving pop to the hikers, and was game to join the other councillors in a walk- athon next year. STREET LIGHTS Recommendations of the Public Utilities committee were Adopted by Pickering Township Council, which will implement a street lighting report by the engineer. The report indicates the consolidation of the mill rates for street lights over the whole township, rather than charged to the individual areas with a separate mill rate for each. An additional street light will be installed at the intersection, said to be a dangerous one, of Ravine Park Crescent and Port Union Road. A sidewalk on Liver- pool Road at the Peace Lutheran Church, re- moved by the county, will be requested to be reFlaced. Make them bring it back," said the coun- cillors. The engineer will be directed to proceed with designs and sub - m fissions for instal- lation of watermains in the Liverpool Road and vicinity local im- provement area. hliddlebridge Devel- opment Co, Ltd. has until May 30 to start work on a 7,150square foot industrial building on Lawrence Avenue. If plans and specifica- tions meet the re- quirements of the township, the land will not be repossessed, as previously con- sidered. SIGNS The Department of Highways will be re- quested to erect signs on its roads entering Pickering "Township reading "Pickering 'Township, Popula- tion 30,000." Approval will also be sought from the D.H.O. for per- mission to erect signs indicating that the township has serviced industrial lands, where the Macdonald Cartier Freeway enters the township. DOCTORS The planning direc- tor is instructed to prepare an amend- ment to a zoning by- law to permit expan- sion of Dr. Wies- baum's medical office HIKERS - ATTENTION on Liverpool Road. Reeve Williams told that the doctor inform- ed him he is leaving the area at the end of ��1 ay along with Dr. Ritchie, which leaves one doctor in the sub- division. Another doc- tor is coming shortly after he leaves, and still another in a month or two. "the reeve said that council had requested reports from the plan- ning director and engineer in regard to potential sites for a medical centre - at no cost to the township, RELEASES CLAIM School area No. 1 has released its request for $130,000 for build- ing purposes this year. Lloyd Johnston, ad- ministrator, has advised that the board will not require any capital funds from the township for building purposes in 1968. Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Delivery You pay for only the amount used. Daily delivery includ- ing Sats. and h,Aidays. 293-6731 839-4401 Conducted hikes will an opportunity to see When blood is likely be held at the Clare- the flora and fauna of ' EARRINGS m ont Conservation the area. tmsata t ngpt aid Haat ".1r se area in Pickering this The public will also ofaamagalstparta0to% Sun., June 2nd at 2 be able to take hikes EAR MERCIMC SERriCE p. m, and 3.30 p. m. on either Saturday or LEO AWl N The tours will pro- Sunday in other con- XWElu:R ue GOLOS attl o vide the public with servation areas and CUAnVElailOM I)EVE:11 I. 7th. Canadian National In - may inspect the old aa, 1OW-K STREET sutrtxs. t,t.*•� ship councillors have Reeves mill in the Bruce's Mill conservation .0 wont ooa. I. own studio Clinic m aple syrup, ham or area this week -end. �� G council with me. "I haven't any blood," said Reeve On Sunday a family When blood is likely shoot will be held at to be spilled on the the Cord Creek con - highways this summer servation area. in traffic accidents, At the 600 acre the Red Cross will at- Greenwood conser- tempt to have a supply vation area a break - on hand to replenish it. fast hike will com- It has asked the mence at 7 a.m. Those support of council fur taking part in this hike "The Reeve's Clinic" will be served break - to be held on August fast at 7 a.m. by the 7th. Canadian National In - Pickering Town- stitute for the Blind. ship councillors have The meal will con - valiantly agreed to sist of pancakes, give their blood on that m aple syrup, ham or day in the hope that sausage, coffee or hot their example will be chocolate all for a followed by many nominal fee. The hike other donors. "1'm will be divided into very much a four categories with coward," said Deputy hikers selecting their Reeve Ron Chatten, "I choice --birds, botany, would be pleased to forestry, ponds and have all members of streams. council with me. "I haven't any blood," said Reeve 'M>M� Koning Bros. Nurseries John Williams. "I didn't think you'd GARDEN CENTRE 282-2666 ever admit it," was the by 6745 Kingston Road West of Sheppard Ave. retort Council- lor John Kruger.� I This Week's Special Back spareribs are 0 sold in f airly long uni- form strips 20% OFF regular price which are about four inches wide on all PERENNIALS. so they are easy to handle. Strips of Large selection of side ribs are less re- gular in shape and may ANNUALS, HANGING Include part of the breast bone, so you PLANTS, GERANIUMS etc. may wish to have your m:atman cut them to Complete Line of Nursery Stock suit your needs. Perennials New Patterns of Patio Stone �JiiEit7�t Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 30th, 1968 ESITI0.VSS 942-2611 839.5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ci,% FpR FIRST i SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT k SOLD YOUR 1„rpME 13MM BASELINE ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. New Industry May Come To Pickering Norcan I- arm Equip- ment Dealer Laris Skjaveland is interest- ed in locating on 20 acres on the 9th con- cession west of Clare- mont, it was learned at a committee meet- ing of Pickering Town- ship Council. Township officials will advise Stanley Randall, Minister of Economics and Devel- opment Corporation grant. The township has been denied thisgrant, but a previous meet- ing with Mr. Randall resulted in a promise township get industry coming the firm will of the minister that and consider specific build a 10,000 square he would do what he cases. foot , $70,000 agricul- could to help the If the grant is forth- tural industry. Bay Ridges Kinsmen Elect Officers Following an exciting ,seven week campaign the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges elected its club executive for the 1968-69 year. Officers are as fol- lows: Past- 11 resident - Harold Steeb; Presi- dent - George Snell; Vice- President - Jim King; Vice - Presi- Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek Buying & Selling New & Used Cars 282-9767 282-9767 I CAMPERS DELIGHT... See Our Display in a Bemtiful Natural Setting Walk through our display of fam*(uus na^re ProaLcts such as:- . (MOODS . CADORETTE .THERMOS BLACK'S of England and "am others � FEATURED THIS WEEK WOODS BARON TENT TRAILER SLEEPS SIX TO EIGHT COMPLETE WITH MATTRESSES 14) SPARE WHEEL 8 TIRE Regular Value 5719.00 Speciol Price$669 Offer Expires June 2na. Do you neeaa pole for a Tent? A Plug for an Air Mattress 7 - YOU NAIVE IT OUR LINE IS SO COMPLETE. WE HAVE IT KIMBERLY PARKS PFPLIES 4566 KINGSTON RD. WEST HILL PHONE 282-6057 THENR1RlD IN 80 DAYS' Daf°%°' ti ly��P1.9 JUNE f OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 1 112.3%9 dent - Eric Morton; Secretary - Bernie McGinty; Registrar -- Art Edmunds; Treas- urer - Vince Robbins; Director -- Gord Kil- patrick; Director- Ron Rubinoff; Director - John Griffith; Bulletin Editor- Harold Steeb. In recognition of his contribution to the new club, Kin Dick Richards was made the first honorary member. Charter Night of the Kinette Club of Bav 403K �: wwwt..wMet+..w�ttE , DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering, Phone: 839-2691 Ridges is at Annandale on Fri. May 31st This. event will be attended by Kinettes and Kins- Bay Ridges men from Zone E. J and District 8. Softball Schedule The Kinsmen have announced they will send a retarded child to summer camp for three weeks this sum- mer. The next regular dinner meeting is President- Elect Night at Annandale on June 4th. (Cont'd. from Page 6) Regional Government mile s with a population of 410, 000. A two- tier system of government will be established with a regional council t o deal with area - wide functions and responsibilities ... all of which are described in the legislation. The duties and responsibilities of the regional council will include assessment for both local and regional purposes; arterial roads; major water, sewage and drainage works; regional planning; and, capital financing for both local and regional purposes. The legislation will not include any changes in the local munici- pal boundaries and all 16 communities will continue to exist for the present time. This is Phase One of regional government in the province of Ontario. Regional government is working in Toronto; other areas are "waiting in the wings"...but Ottawa is the pilot project by which the success of the scheme will be gauged by interested counties, town- ships, towns and villages in the province. I'm convinced it will work... as are the people who are directly involved. For in this area of the nation's capital, as throughout Ontario, regional government offers certain distinct advantages to the participants. For example, large municipal units will facilitate the provision of services which require larger areas. Regional govern- ment will facilitate agreement on common policies and the co-ordination of activities... especially in the very critical area of regional planning. Regional government will eliminate the need for some special purpose bodies which have been created to deal with problems extend- ing beyond the limited area of local municipal- ities. And with apologies to all, I quote this limerick to illustrate what the basic problem with those special purpose bodies has been: "The councillors up at Ritlochry Believed in the creed of Ad Hockery They farmed all decisions ro boards and commissions And so made their council a mockery". Larger municipal units will also make itmore feasible to employ more highly qualified staff and staff with expert qualifications. Regional government will provide a unit which is stronger financially ... a unit which will reduce wasteful competition for commercial and industrial as- sessment. Finally, regional government will enlarge the tax -base and thereby reduce inequal- ities in the burden of tax assessment. This lapt point is in line with the Smith Committee's recommendation for a reassessment of property values across this Province. Of course, there is the fear that individual townships, towns and villages will lose their political identity under regional government. However, as stated in the second interim report of the Select Committee, local government"must be preserved in order to protect, nuture and further develop our belief in political freedom and personal liberty." The present system of municipal government embodies the collective knowledge, experience and wisdom of many people. It has taken more than a century to Ball Parks #1 Bay Road School #2 Bayview Hts. - North diamond #3 Bayview Hts. - South diamond #4 Sir John A. MacDonald School #5 Kiwanis Park #6 Holy Redeemer - North diamond #7 Holy Redeemer - South diamond #8a Balsdon park - early game (6:45 p.m.) #8b Balsdon park - late game (8:30 p.m.) All games are to begin at 7 p.m. SHARP!, unless specified otherwise or unlesss you are to play at Balsdon Park. Game times at Balsdon park are: first game to begin no later than 6:45 p.m. andno complete inning is to begin after 8:15 p.m, according to the Umpire's watch. Second game is to begin no later than 8:30 p.m. Date Park Visitors Home June 4 1 Temple Taxi R. A. B. R. 4 2 P -M -A. Universal Toy 6 3 R. A. B. R. Temple Taxi 6 4 Universal Toy P.M.A. 11 5 Temple Taxi P.M.A. 11 2 R.A•B.R. Universal Toy 13 4 P•M.A. Temple Taxi 13 1 Universal Toy R. A. B. R. 18 2 Temple Taxi Universal Toy 18 5 R.A.B. R. P.M -A. 20 3 Universal Toy Temple Taxi 20 4 P.M.A. R. A. B. R. 25 2 Temple Taxi R.A.B. R. 25 1 P.M.A. Universal Toy 27 1 R.A.B.R. Temple Taxi 27 3 Universal Toy P.M.A. reach its present state...it has worked well... and the two, regional government and municipal government, will draw upon one another for the betterment of all. Local autonomy will not be lost! It is an error for every hamlet to want to be a city of 100,000. There are certain values to be found in a smaller -sized communitywhich would be lost in a city. Smaller -sized com- munities have provided this province with many of its leaders and much of its character. Regional government can check the trend towards overgrown cities. It can help to bring about a balance between the economic and social life within Ontario. It is a means of co-ordinating physical development within the social, economic and administrative policies. But remember - the first requirement of regional government, as with any communal plan, is that its people have a will to co-operate. And really, that's what regional government is all about ... a co- operative solution to the problems of your counties, townships, towns and villages... and EO the problems of this province. In summing up, regional government can pro- vide the co-ordination necessary to meet the challenge of urban growth and dynamic change by providing programs for water and sewers; by providing for the protection and integration of transportation systems; by providing a planned relationship between physical development and human services; by allowing for the proper designation of land use; by providing all services necessary to a growing community; by retaining adequate land for agriculture, conservation areas and parks; by the maintenance of res- ponsible assessment practices at all times; and, perhaps most important of all, regional government can provide the kind of leader- ship required to see us safely through the very demanding second half of the Twentieth Century. T(CMM1COl�' Fill 1 / JAMES GARNER 'HOUR OF }� THE GUN' JASON ROBARDS I ' * ,.,r ♦ `'�+ s COLOUR o . SHOWING �1 MAY 30- BAY RIDGES S JUNE f OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 1 112.3%9 dent - Eric Morton; Secretary - Bernie McGinty; Registrar -- Art Edmunds; Treas- urer - Vince Robbins; Director -- Gord Kil- patrick; Director- Ron Rubinoff; Director - John Griffith; Bulletin Editor- Harold Steeb. In recognition of his contribution to the new club, Kin Dick Richards was made the first honorary member. Charter Night of the Kinette Club of Bav 403K �: wwwt..wMet+..w�ttE , DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering, Phone: 839-2691 Ridges is at Annandale on Fri. May 31st This. event will be attended by Kinettes and Kins- Bay Ridges men from Zone E. J and District 8. Softball Schedule The Kinsmen have announced they will send a retarded child to summer camp for three weeks this sum- mer. The next regular dinner meeting is President- Elect Night at Annandale on June 4th. (Cont'd. from Page 6) Regional Government mile s with a population of 410, 000. A two- tier system of government will be established with a regional council t o deal with area - wide functions and responsibilities ... all of which are described in the legislation. The duties and responsibilities of the regional council will include assessment for both local and regional purposes; arterial roads; major water, sewage and drainage works; regional planning; and, capital financing for both local and regional purposes. The legislation will not include any changes in the local munici- pal boundaries and all 16 communities will continue to exist for the present time. This is Phase One of regional government in the province of Ontario. Regional government is working in Toronto; other areas are "waiting in the wings"...but Ottawa is the pilot project by which the success of the scheme will be gauged by interested counties, town- ships, towns and villages in the province. I'm convinced it will work... as are the people who are directly involved. For in this area of the nation's capital, as throughout Ontario, regional government offers certain distinct advantages to the participants. For example, large municipal units will facilitate the provision of services which require larger areas. Regional govern- ment will facilitate agreement on common policies and the co-ordination of activities... especially in the very critical area of regional planning. Regional government will eliminate the need for some special purpose bodies which have been created to deal with problems extend- ing beyond the limited area of local municipal- ities. And with apologies to all, I quote this limerick to illustrate what the basic problem with those special purpose bodies has been: "The councillors up at Ritlochry Believed in the creed of Ad Hockery They farmed all decisions ro boards and commissions And so made their council a mockery". Larger municipal units will also make itmore feasible to employ more highly qualified staff and staff with expert qualifications. Regional government will provide a unit which is stronger financially ... a unit which will reduce wasteful competition for commercial and industrial as- sessment. Finally, regional government will enlarge the tax -base and thereby reduce inequal- ities in the burden of tax assessment. This lapt point is in line with the Smith Committee's recommendation for a reassessment of property values across this Province. Of course, there is the fear that individual townships, towns and villages will lose their political identity under regional government. However, as stated in the second interim report of the Select Committee, local government"must be preserved in order to protect, nuture and further develop our belief in political freedom and personal liberty." The present system of municipal government embodies the collective knowledge, experience and wisdom of many people. It has taken more than a century to Ball Parks #1 Bay Road School #2 Bayview Hts. - North diamond #3 Bayview Hts. - South diamond #4 Sir John A. MacDonald School #5 Kiwanis Park #6 Holy Redeemer - North diamond #7 Holy Redeemer - South diamond #8a Balsdon park - early game (6:45 p.m.) #8b Balsdon park - late game (8:30 p.m.) All games are to begin at 7 p.m. SHARP!, unless specified otherwise or unlesss you are to play at Balsdon Park. Game times at Balsdon park are: first game to begin no later than 6:45 p.m. andno complete inning is to begin after 8:15 p.m, according to the Umpire's watch. Second game is to begin no later than 8:30 p.m. Date Park Visitors Home June 4 1 Temple Taxi R. A. B. R. 4 2 P -M -A. Universal Toy 6 3 R. A. B. R. Temple Taxi 6 4 Universal Toy P.M.A. 11 5 Temple Taxi P.M.A. 11 2 R.A•B.R. Universal Toy 13 4 P•M.A. Temple Taxi 13 1 Universal Toy R. A. B. R. 18 2 Temple Taxi Universal Toy 18 5 R.A.B. R. P.M -A. 20 3 Universal Toy Temple Taxi 20 4 P.M.A. R. A. B. R. 25 2 Temple Taxi R.A.B. R. 25 1 P.M.A. Universal Toy 27 1 R.A.B.R. Temple Taxi 27 3 Universal Toy P.M.A. reach its present state...it has worked well... and the two, regional government and municipal government, will draw upon one another for the betterment of all. Local autonomy will not be lost! It is an error for every hamlet to want to be a city of 100,000. There are certain values to be found in a smaller -sized communitywhich would be lost in a city. Smaller -sized com- munities have provided this province with many of its leaders and much of its character. Regional government can check the trend towards overgrown cities. It can help to bring about a balance between the economic and social life within Ontario. It is a means of co-ordinating physical development within the social, economic and administrative policies. But remember - the first requirement of regional government, as with any communal plan, is that its people have a will to co-operate. And really, that's what regional government is all about ... a co- operative solution to the problems of your counties, townships, towns and villages... and EO the problems of this province. In summing up, regional government can pro- vide the co-ordination necessary to meet the challenge of urban growth and dynamic change by providing programs for water and sewers; by providing for the protection and integration of transportation systems; by providing a planned relationship between physical development and human services; by allowing for the proper designation of land use; by providing all services necessary to a growing community; by retaining adequate land for agriculture, conservation areas and parks; by the maintenance of res- ponsible assessment practices at all times; and, perhaps most important of all, regional government can provide the kind of leader- ship required to see us safely through the very demanding second half of the Twentieth Century.