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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_06_06List WithWallpaper t per 10py and Murols 1AMESL.KANE Can -Tech Publications BAY RIDGES BROKER Every Thursday Decorating Centre 839-1062 aad`acw $3 per yeor 1 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 23 West Hili3Ontario Thurs. June 6th, 1968 PICKERING Apos formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER These two Bay Ridges youngsters are keen u -: j lers - and no wonder - their mother and father work very diligently w the kids during the bowl- ing season. Above The POST cameraman snapped Janice and Gary Newton with trophies and a prize which Janice won. Expect Long Meeting For Recreation Briefs Recreation will be the topic at to -night's special meeting at Pickering Township municipal building. The meeting is slated for 8 p.m. Thurs., June 6th. Among the briefs will be one from School Area 92, a copy of which is printed inside this issue of The POST. Mr. Don Quick, chairman of the board will present the brief to the Recreation Committee of Council. New Post Office For Pickering Pickering is to get a new post office build- ing and it will be built on land just east of the Township's Municipal Building. Council endorsed the site on part of Lot 18, Concession 1, immed- iately east of the Pickering Township Municipal Offices, HHigghdway #2 and Brock a. The new office will service Pickering Township the motion at Council stated. How- ever, it is understood that it will not serve the West Rouge area which will continue to be in West Hill Post Office. Bay Ridges and other areas adjacent which are presently under the Ajax Post Office are slated to come under the new office. Appointment Having served his six months of probation, Edward L. Hazen has been appointed as treasurer - collector for the Township of Pickering. At Monday's meeting of Council, Mr. Welling- ton Chester of West Hill expressed his views by letter. He said that "financing of the Rec- reational Complex should be done only by those who will derive benefits from it". A Mr. R.L.Stewart, 401 East Avenue, said he "does not feel that the Township can afford a Recreational Complex as an addition to taxes but rather that funds should be raised by pledges from various groups and individuals." The meeting to -night (Thursday) is expected to be long with many groups and individuals scheduled to appear. Union Ratifies New Agreement Members of local 129 Canadian Union of Public Employees have ratified the recom- mendations of the Ontario Labour Rela- tions Board in their dispute with the Town- ship of Pickering. Last Sunday the union members voted in favour of the new agreement which would give employees an 1197, raise this year and an- other 8% (uncompound- ed) next year. Reeve Joan Williams praised the Finance Committee of council, led by Councillor John K ruder, for its "good job . Other aspects of the agreement include the township assuming 66 2/3 970 of the existing welfare payments of the employees - life insurance, PSI, hospit- alization and mileage for use of personal cars to 12C per mile. Councillor John K ru- ger said that the in- crease this year would mean about 1.3 mills in taxes, an amount which is almost exactly what has been budgetted for. So there would be ample taxes for this year for the raises. Councillor Art King gave congratulations to "the reeve and fin- ance committee" and said that the agreement was "fair and reason- able". Mr. Kruger also said he was pleased with the job classification part of the agreement. He looked for better communication with the union in the future. Councillor Don Kitchen called the agreement a " fair agreement". The campaign trail la;t titek, t uk horn; -.afik, Liberal eanotaat, for Untariu lading, to the Brooklin I -air. He is shown ahoNe with his wife flat and son Anthony as they rude in the parade before the official opening of the Fair. Once on the fairgrounds, `1r. C afik spent the afternoon meeting constituents. f Wow! a prize is what little five -years -old Laurie Milne, of 863 Zator Ave. Ba. Ridges seemed to say as she won a prize at tt,e recerr. junior bowling banquet at the Wes; Ramie Bovet, (Photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 6th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cntariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion It Is Important On the eve of open public discussion on the desirable and feasibility of constructing a recreational complex in Pickering Township, it is disturbing to supporters of the project to see that legislation at Queen's Park is going to eliminate the extra money which Reeve Williams has been banking on to finance the complex. When the reeve spoke earlier in the year about a possible 10 or 20 mills drop in school taxes next year, the POST found it difficult to believe that such a windfall would ever arise. We have never found that in mergers or amalgamations there are any financial savings. On the contrary our observation has been that mergers raise the level of action in the unit and results in higher costs. Now the reeve finds the new amending legis- lation is going to make financing the recreat- ional complex difficult. There is no doubt that Pickering NEEDS this recreational project. Whether it can finance such a complex should be the subject of careful consideration. There are many ways to arrange financing and all expert information on this side of the topic should be thoroughly explored. Uniform Sizing One of the most frustrating problems faced by women shoppers today is the lack of uni- formity in sizes. For instance, some size 12 blouses are tight on a person who finds a size 12 dress much too large. Other size 12 blouses are plenty big enough -- but this inconsistency makes women shoppers dubious about what actual size they need. And, it isn't only in women's clothing that this occurs. Sizing of children's wearables is just as confusing. Some size six items are miles too small, while other size sixes are just right for a youngster. It would seem to us that the department -of Consumer Affairs should look into this whole area and do something about it. It's bad enough when you come to buying items which have actual sizes on them -- but the difficulty is just as impossible when it comes to buying things marked small, medium or large. We have seen large size slips which wouldn't fit a dancer they are so small -- yet in other items, a size small is much too large for the same girl. And when it comes to small, medium or large boy's clothes the difficulty is hopeless. What is a large size boy? The lad might be anything from four to ten -- so what is a large size six or seven? Is it a medium size 10 or what? It would seem to us that the manufacturers should get together and come up with some sort of a solution so that shoppers aren't confused in this manner. Then we come to shoes -- and this problem isn't any better than ladies' blouses. We recently purchased a pair of size 10 running shoes for a little girl who normally wears a size 10. She probably won't be able to wear those sneakers for at least a year because they are so big on her. Yet her mother was a bit afraid that a size 10 might not be big enough. The whole mess could be cleared up very nicely if someone whould just take the time and effort necessary to draw up some regula- tions governing sizes. Anyone for a medium size bathing suit? HOW TO Be An Expert Councillor John Kruger The May 6th issue of Newsweek published an article by a 63 year old off ical of the U.S.Public Service in which there was described a sure-fire method for converting frustration into fulfill- ment (jargonioise). Most Pickering tax payers are now blindly thrashing around in the etymolog- ical thickets of a thing called "Regional Govern- ment" and each report which is produced on the subject of "Regional Government" contains language which the experts use to make sure. we can never understand them. As I read the Newsweek article the idea struck me that with a little bit of help every Pickering Taxpayer could be turned into an expert, and at last we might be able to comprehend what Regional Govern- ment means. One thing is sure. For those who have been The most important thin one must learn about led to believe that this project IS POSSIP.LF, bein ex g detailed and full information on this matter 8 an pert is to use the right language. All should be made available to the public IF IT IS experts play the game of words. You,too, can THE OPINION of Council that the financing is not play it by developing "Key" phrases from a Po- Sihle. mixture of words in the three columns below: The Reeve Is Disappointed Dear Sir: Just after the Provincial Election in 1967, the Conservative Government announced its plan for the formation of County Boards of Education in the Province of Ontario. fhe aim of thelegisla- tion (it was said) was to provide an equal op- portunity to all for a better education and also to provide a broader tax base from which the board could draw its revenue. I am not a conservative, but I was present in the legislature when the Hon. Wm. G. Davies, Minister of Education presented the preamble and first reading of the Bill. I mast admit that I had nothing but admiration for a minister who would introduce such a radical but much needed piece of legislation. It was surely realized that such legislation would not be too acceptable to large areas of the province however, it was in the best interests of the province and indeed the country. Prior to the introduction of the legislation, and since, many areas of the province have presented objections in the form of briefs and resolutions. The minister and the government stood firm and rightly so. There are areas whose education systems have changed very little in these chang- ing times and in order to save a few dollars some boards are not providing adequate facili- ties to the student population. But now what has happened to this government of high ideals? On May 23rd they introduced and passed an amend- ment to their legislation which will provide the benefits of an improved system without the entire additional costs. Let me just explain. It was originally under- stood by all that therewould be uniformity of cost as well as opportunity starting on Jan. 1st., 1969. For the residents of Pickering Township this would have provided some relief to our staggering education costs, but you can now forget that and look forward to the same mill rate as in 1968 and in addition a mill rate to cover the "additional and rising costs"!! Mem- bers of your Township Council met with three m -tubers of the Provincial Cabinet and our lucal MPP Mr. Wm. Newman the day before this amendment was dealt with. We met to discuss the tax situation in Pickering and we were assured that the formation of the County B,}ard c•f Education would provide relief to the No mention was m ade of thi s pend - Ing amendment to the legislation. Does the government not know from one day to the next what is coming up? Or was your Township Council just receiving a cordial reception to temporarily satisfy the demands for assistance. I have discussed this legislation with !fir. Newman and he says it's just for one year, but he can give no assurance that next year some further amendment will not prolong our agony. Mr. Newman states that he has spoken to the Minister of Education and members of the Cabinet about our "special problem" but what has been done? The only piece of legislation which would have provided relief has now been changed to the point where there is absolutely nothing in sight. We can of course hope that the Government will act on our behalf, but you cannot pay a tax bill with hope, you need cash!! The Government has had I'm sure mire reports and briefs from Pickering Township than any other Municipality in the Province since 1964 and what have they done? They have sent polite letters acknowledging receipt or have set up meetings to "discuss the matter" and that's all! Column 1 Column 2 Cplumn 3 0 balanced 0 urban 0 layer 1 functional 1 logical 1 organization 2 systematized 2 two-tier 2 structure 3 provisional 3 one -tier 3 capability 4 integrated 4 policy 4 plan 5 compatible 5 transitional 5 concept 6 balanced 6 mobile 6 theme 7 probable 7 flexible 7 level 8 amalgamated 8federated 8arrangement 9 co-ordinated 9delegated 9 relationship Playing the "expert" game is simple. Think of any 3 digit number and select from the words in the correct column the right word for the digit. Thus the number 425 reads as a phrase "integrated two-tier concept" or the number 876 reads "amalgamated flexible theme". You can drop these or similiar phrases into any report or conversation and your image immed- iately expands with a ring of expert authority. If your neighbour mentions regional govern- ment and if he is the Show-off type, you can deliver him a blow from which his ego will never recover. Give him a 666 followed by a 444 and for good measure throw in a 432. Thus you can say "Regional Government is a balanced mobile theme (666) but it lacks at present an integrated policy plan (444) but it will in the end likely develop into an inte- grated one -tier structure (432)." But just one word of warning. Don't get too smart and step immediately into the 999 class. Others may have read this article also! From "Attitudes & Platitudes" by The Travellers , Hartford, Conn. 1 wonder now just how much the words spoken/ at our meeting on May 22 actually meant, and if there is no action from the Province duringj the next month or so then we will know that they were in fact just words to console a rather / beleaguered Municipality. We need action now without further promises or meaningless discussion, otherwise Picker- ing Township could have a long hot 1969. Mr. Newman asked me to put in letter form the way I feel in order that he may XMIF-11 presentA/4 the case to the Minister of Education. Well I'm afraid that writing personal letters and 1 keeping everything quiet and peaceful is rather �'" " ►' useless now in view of what is happening., I believe that the residents of the Township and surrounding area had better know just what • is going on between Council and the Province because there is a tendency to place all of the' ,{ ' blame on the local Council even though they. have done their best. / Yours very truly John R. Williams Reeve .// / / / ,I x .1, something for the Ladles =NNW Be A Hostess . With The Mostesf There are some in- for a garden effect. triguing tricks to ass- Hot and cold appeti- ist the hostess and m ake her zers create an atmos - parties memorable. For in- phere of warm hospit- _ stance,did you realize ality and the Foods Department at Mac - that ,fresh rhubarb donald Institute sugg- m akes a colorful, de- licious est sausage rolls for -the punch for bridal showers and appetizer tray. end -of -school per- ins? These can be made weeks ahead and fro- and 1/2 cups of punch, zen until you need gently heat a cup of them. sugar with a cup of water until the sugar Pigs -in -blankets are is dissolved and then made from 1 lb. sau- set aside. Boil 7 cups sage meat, 1/4 top. of sliced rhubarb with powdered sage and a three cups of water dash of pepper which until the rhubarb is are formed into small tender (about 3 minut- balls using about 1/2 es) and strain the mis- tbsp. of the mixture ture through wire for each. Fry out strainer. Add all or some of the fat and part of the syrup to drain on absorbent juice, adjusting to paper. Prepare che- sweetness taste and ese pastry by blending chill well. Just before 1/2 lb. sharp cheese, serving add a large 1/2 cup soft butter, bottle of chilled gin- 11/2 cups sifted flour, gerale and garnish if 1/4 top. salt and 1 top. you wish, with scoops paprika. Shape 1 thep. of strawberry or rasp- dough around each berry sherbert or sli- sausage ball and ced strawberries. freeze. Another interesting trick is a meat tree. To serve, place un - For this, select var- thawed balls on un- ious kinds of cold meat greased cookie sheet and sausages. cut and bake at 400 chicken into cubes and degrees for 12 to 15 cut each meat slice minutes. Into 1/2 inch strips. Roll half of the strips lenghtwise and secure with colored tooth- Food picks. Place a piece of pickle in each of the remaining snips and F a c tC roll andsecure in the V J same way. Just be- fore serving insert Reconstituted skim these hors d'oeuvre order i milk powders the I `leaves' and cubes into most buy a cone-shaped tree of when compared to styrofoam and decor- other milks. Since the ate the base with pars- dry milk powder Con- ley. tains 35 percent high - If you don't happen to quality protein, it is have any styrofoam, al3o the best protein you can get an in- bargain when com- teresW% effect by pared to other protein sticking the speared sources such as meat, meats into three or fish or poultry, say four inverted grape- Home Economists at fruit halves and fill Macdonald Institute, in gaps with parsley University of Guelph. HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR is Infants to Size 14 r: We invite you to come in and f see our new Summer Fashions s Morningside Shopping Centre 28Z_3034 Knitting Wools and Supplies Budget Terms Available on Credico Cards ... �- NU WAY RM EEEEMK54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 INn-dienn�ool�� lh+l� Keep Up Nutrition Take Milk Camping With the variety of different types of milk products available to the consumer, it is easy to become con- fused about the uses of each. Evaporated milk is ideal for cam- pers, since it can be kept unopened for weeks. Once opened, however, it keeps only one week when stored, covered, in the re- frigerator. The Food Specialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, define evaporated milk as whole homogenized Milk from which 60 percent of the water has been removed by heating. Thus for ordinary use, some people like to dilute it with equal amounts of water. In the less -than -ideal cooking conditions of camp or cottage, eva- ported milk comes to the rescue in making tasty desserts. Try First for Spring PRINTED PATTERN Scallops make the rounds of the feminine. curved col- lar — fresh as spring in the same fabric as the dress or frosty contrast. Zip front. Printed Pattern 4887: NEW Women's Sizes 34. 36. 38, 40. 4:. 44. 46. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 3% yds. 35 -in. fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (650) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. S@W or des to AMB ADAMS care at Wat- son PWWfth ft C*AA& Pme= .60 Prot St,. west.e0l0�0� SPRING'S NEW LOOK is soft, pretty, feminine! Make it your loop, choose from over 100 styles in our new Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free—clip eo%poa in Catalog. Send ik. ,cr 4 this whipped topping made from chilled evaporated milk. For 1 1/2 Cups of Top- ping - Pour 1/2 cup evaporated milk into a freezer tray; chill un- til ice crystals start to form around the edge . Whip the cold milk until it is stiff. Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1/2 cup white sugar and flavoring. Make an attractive parfait by layering the topping with fresh or canned fruit, or use it to top a pie or garnish a pudding. Versatile Recipes Here are two ver- satile recipes for you. Prepared as directed, they each make 24 tempting hot hors d'oevres. Prepared on uncut bread slices, they make good lunch- time sandwiches. CHEESE DREAMS .PLUS 6 slices bread 6 slices canned pine- apple, drained 6 slices process cheese 6 slices side bacon Remove crusts from bread and cut each slice into 4 squares. Quarter the pineapple slices, cheese slices and bacon slices. Place a piece of pine- apple on each square of bread and top with a piece of cheese and then a piece of bacon. Arrange on a baking sheet. Cover and re- frigerate until needed. Just before serving time, preheat oven to 400 degrees. Bake the cheese dreams for 10 to 12 m nutes or until bacon starts to crisp. Serve hot. Makes 24 cheese dreams. HAM 'N' CHEESE SNACKS 6 slices white bread Soft butter or marga- rine 6 thin slices cooked ham 6 tablespoons cran- berry jelly 6 slices process cheese Remove crusts from bread. Toastlightly and spread with but- ter or margarine. Place a piece of ham on each slice of toast, spread with cranberry jelly and top with a cheese slice. Now, cut each into squares or fingers and place on a baking sheet. Preheat broiler as directed by manufac- turer. Broil snacks, 5 inches below the broiler, for 2 or 3 m mutes or until cheese melts. Serve hot. Makes 24 snacks. Thurs. June 6th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 :SIT 19 9 1) OT FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge RA w�Alw Sliced Rindless While It Lasts Breakfast Bacon Ib. 49, Corton of 200 SAVE 20C Cigarettes KinRg Sizeguler�Size $4.19 Benson b Hedges $4.29 Strictly Fresh lGrode A 33 Medium Eggs in yourcando�t` U.S. No. I Florida S lbs. 49t New Potatoes 10 lbs. 89` MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Summer STRAW BAGS ..............from $3.98 f White, navy and beige White CLUTCH PURSES ........from $2.98 White and coloured PURSES with handles ...from $3.98 New cotton & Arnel dresses ..from $10.98 Silkron shells 5.98 Mini shifts 5.98 Cotton slims 4.98 Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises �•ti Birthday Cakes p+•i. Wedding Cakes � Black Forest Cake Introducing our NEW Home -Made Dark Rye Bread 2 lb. loaf 48C Eggs Medium and Large 3 4 C (Some slightly cracked in your cantor► dO2 Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI 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 LICENSED ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 +S-1- A?O"* Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 6th, 1968 SQUARE DANCE NEWS One of the earmarks of modern Canadian square dancing is it's tendency to change. A few people grumble about this march of progress, but the pat- tern moves according to the tastes and cap- abilities of dancers. Recently, a dyed-in- the-wool square dan- cer complained: 'I'm fed up with doing rounds like 'O Boy', and 'Left Footers' at .club level square dan- ces, we dance club level squares, why not club level rounds? Time was when the most avid square dancers sat out rounds or attempted only the very basic ones. But let's look at the picture today --maybe its time to up the level of rounds in S/D clubs? One of the most succ- essful and popular summer institutes Square 'N' Round -Up, delights its patrons with a fifty-fifty pro- gram, top level rounds and top level squares! Of course, for Square Dance Clubs you couldn't program the difficult routines done by experienced round dancers, but there's a vast middle ground! How about it Square Dance callers? We know of one club maybe there are ot- hers --with a round dance hour at the end by Mollie Elliot of the evening (instead Of a scanty half-hour before the dance begins). Peterborough Lift Lock Squares find that an hour of rounds, rafter the square dance, goes over big with their dancers. Com- ments invited! Part of this chang- ing picture is the larg- er enrollment in inter- mediate round dance groups. Many of these clubs held graduations and closing parties this month. The Cod- ners' Marionettes ,groups --Leaside and Islington, combined for a gay party May 21st, at Hilltop School, Islington, a colourful scene with spring flowers matching the ladies' dresses, and guests from many clubs sharing the dances. Nina and Charlie Ward demonstrated two lovely dances which they've written. Little Miss Alison Parks, a favourite guest of the Leaside Club, drew applause with her version of a scissors routine. Round Dance classes for beginner and ad- vanced dancers, are planned this summer by: the Wilsons, Car- ousel Club; and Mar- ionettes, in Islington; the Wiffens, Scarbor- ough; Coopers, Port C redit- 1� 1 ILINININ AWNING $5000 ,�,u,® 48'130'x Is' SELF STORM ALINININ STIRN 11115 1%* N6TMIFD $4500 45O0 AVA&Mf N RAJ® ENAKI ALINININ STI111 •IN11■ cASHacARRYFROM $12.50 MAM FROM $17.50 AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR ALCAN ALUNINNIN BESTWAY ALUAND DOORS MJNUMWIND°""S SHOWROOM4E1 KENNEDY RD. -2663225 And an unusual opp- ortunity for beginners in square dancing --a summer class taught by Don Higgins in Will- owdale. Nearly all S/D classes comm- ence in the fall, but here's a chance for anyone wishing to ,learn modern square dancing, starting June 5th. Other dates for June: Toronto Squares Be- nefit Dance, June 8th; Brampton Promena- ders (Harmsworth) June 12th; Brampton Flower Festival (Wil - Cox & Carey) June 15; and for round danc- ers: June 16th, Vic- toria Park, Kitchener, the Reilly's. More summer dates later in this series. Grand Prix C. Ingram of Scar- borough is entered in the 125 c.c. Inter- national 15 lap race at Mosport on June 8th and be will also ride his Yamaha in the 250 c.c. Inter- national 50 lap race. G. Illingworth of Agin- court will ride a Ducati in the 250 c.c. Inter- national and G. Clarke of Scarborough will be up on a Suzuki 250. P. Davis of Scar- borough will ride a Yamaha in the same race. In the 500 c.c. & Un- limited International 50 lap race, C. Ingram will ride a Triton and H. McCluney will be on a Honda, G. Perry will ride a Norton and J. Davis will also ride a Norton. All are from Scarborough. G. Illingworth of Agin- court will be riding a Triumph and D. Shep- ard of West Hill will be riding a Norton. Cool, clean and covered. These three adjectives describe the best way to store dairy products to maintain quality. Milk and cream should be stored in their own containers and not transferred to other receptacles, advise Home Economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. They also suggest that the containers be wiped off before they are placed in the re- frigerator. 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. 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 lot Gerrard) Toronto 13, Ontario The liberal Campaign Norm Cafik, Liberal Candidate for Ontario Riding, said yesterday he would be willing to hold coffee parties jointly with other can- didates of this Riding. Mr. Cafik, who is accenting personal contact during this campaign, believes small gatherings, as well as door-to-door work, are the best methods of exposing the candidates to the voters. Commenting on this offer, Mr. Cafik said, "Voters have the right to know as much as possible about all the candidates. The ob- ject of a campaign is to give the people this opportunity. Co-oper- ation among candidates would be to the benefit of the voters." During the 1963 elec- tion, Mr. Cafik said he made a similar pro- posal to his Conserva- tive opponent, Mike Starr, but the offer had been rejected. With a full schedule ahead of him, Mr. Cafik will have plenty of opportunity to meet people on an individ- ual basis. His time- table includes coffee parties, barbeques, cocktail parties, per- sonal visits to shop- ping plazas,' plant gates, and "GOT rain" stations. He had done, and will do, a great deal of door knocking. Mr. Cafik said there would be few public meetings in his camp- aign. He preferred to hold "happenings" rather than public meetings because the old -type public meet- ing was no longer popular. "People don't like to be lectured to he said. "They want a little more colour, a little more zip, and a lot more interest." 10 BILLION The PolomarObser- vatory in California has picked up the fall- ing light of a star that exploded 10 billion light years ago. Staggers the imagin- ation does it not? Just how lovely you can look will also stag- ger your imagination when you look into your m irror and see a radiant new you - after you have consulted with one of our EXPERT BEAUTIC- IANS - and with their helpful advise select- ed the right cosmetics just FOR YOU! So why not consult with us NOW at no charge - fQr a lovelier YOU! . KINGSIDE PHARMACY 255 Morningside Ave. at Lawrence Ave. & Kingston Rd. 282-1129 West Rouge Dews by Kay Brooks JUNE BUGS AND STUFF Well once again June is busting out all over. It is the month for weddings and graduations and picnics. June bugs too, and this year - an important election. The energetic ladies of West Rouge have already been around enumerating in the district, but if you were missed, do make sure your name is on the voters' list. Then read all you can, -listen to the speeches of the candidates - (thOSe for Ontario Riding are: Liberal - Norm. Cafik; Progressive Conservative - Clark Muirbead; New Democratic Party - Bob Wing), and USE YOUR VOTEI FUND RAISERS Hats Off to the students of Pickering and Dunbarton High Schools for their efforts on behalf of the Ajax, Pickering & Whitby Re- tarded Children s Fund. About 300 of them planned to walk from Toronto City Hall to Pickering Municipal Building, a distance of 27 miles. Some didn't quite make it, but not for want of trying. Those who did were foot- sore and weary, but triumphant, and we all can be proud of their efforts. Over $5000 was collected and turned over to Rev. F. Conkie, Vice -President of the Association. A fund-raising "Blitz" was staged in West Rouge on Mon., May 27th, and sincere thanks are due the volunteer canvassers, as well as those who contributed to this very worth while cause. CALYPSO PARTY It was a great night at Heron Park Community Hall on Friday, May 31st, when members and supporters of the West Rouge Canoe Club kicked up their heels at the Calypso Party. During the evening Shirley Samis was pre- sented with a bottle of wine and a cake to celebrate her birthday. Among the prize win- ners was Ernie Cochrane, who walked off with some liquid stuff. Money raised at this event will be used to purchase additional equipment for the Canoe Club. GRADUATION A Graduation Reception will take place at West Rouge School on Mon., June 24th. start- ing at 7:30 p.m. for the Grade 8 pupils who are leaving the schooL Parents are invited to attend. Following the Graduation Exercises and pre- sentation of diplomas, refreshments will be served and later there will be dancing in the auditorium. Dress informal. VOLLEY BALL O.K. girls - all set to volley the ball? Believe it or not 110 girls have signed up for this sport and the first game is scheduled for Mon.. June 10th at West Rouge School, with the second on Thurs., June 13th, starting at 6:30 p.m. There- after games will take place Mondays and Thurs- days - same time, same place until further notice. Looks like a great summer for the gals. FAREWELL Very sorry to say %,Goodbye" to two families who are leaving West Rouge. Marg. and Stan. Frost, Rouge Hills Dr., are moving to Don Mills; and Olga and Murray Conrad are going all the way to Sudbury. These people have all been active members of the community and will be greatly missed. Good Luck and Happiness to them in their new homes. PICNIC PLANS Centennial United Church will hold it's Annual Sunday School Picnic on Sat., June 15th, at Highland Creek Park, Morningside area, start- ing at 2:30 p.m. Let's all hope for a lovely day! Did you ever have to cope with a carfull of kids when the big event was rained out? Yish! SCHOOL TRIP On June 26th, and 27th, the Grade 8 pupils Of West Rouge School will enjoy an overnight excursion to the Niagara Peninsula. They have all been working hard to raise the necessary funds for this outing by holding bake sales, car washing, etc. Please support their efforts wherever possible. ON YOUR MARK1 School Field Days are coming up. All dates are not definite yet, but something special is planned for Thurs., June 20th. West Rouge School will have a "Play Day" for the junior grades - Kindergarten to Grade 4, - when running, jumping and other events will take place. All parents are invited to attend. Kinda hard for the dads, but moms, grandmas and other relatives will be most welcome. Sports events can be thirsty ones, so the Home & School Assn. will have pop on sale. If you cannot be there please make sure your small one has a little jingly money. SPORTY DANCE Tickets are now on sale for the W. R. Sports & Recreation Dance, to be held Fri., June 21st at the Ajax Community Hall. They are refresh- ments andubar, and facilities includeprizes, your friends to- gether for one of the "good fun" events Family camping weekends are being held this year on specific weekends in three of the con- servation areas administered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The areas are Albion Hills, Cold Creek and Goodwood. The first such weekend will be held at the Albion Hills area June 8-9, and camp sites are available for a maximum of 40 families. A program of events is also scheduled. Cold Creek's first family camping weekend will be June 22-23, and the Goodwood area will be open for family camping every weekend commencing June 15 to Sept. 2. t I I P.C. Leader 1 Top Bowlers Of The Season Two trophy winners were Colin Robinson --High average, and June Stewart --High 3 Flat. Bay Ridges Softball Pee Wee Schedule July 2 1 Temple Taxi P.M.A. 2 6 R.A.B.R. Universal Toy 4 3 P.M.A. Temple Taxi 4 8a Universal Toy R.A.B. R. 9 2 Temple Taxi Universal Toy 9 3 R.A'B.R. P.M.A. 11 1 Universal Toy Temple Taxi 11 8a P.M.A. R.A.B.R. 16 2 Temple Taxi R.A.B.R. 16 6 P.M.A. Universal Toy 18 5 Universal Toy P.M.A. 18 8a R.A.B.R. Temple Taxi 23 1 Temple Taxi P.M.A. 23 7 R.A.B.R. Universal Toy 25 8a P.M.A. Temple Taxi 25 4 Universal Toy R. A. B. R. 30 2 Temple Taxi Universal Toy 30 3 R.A.B.R. P.M.A. Aug. 1 8a Universal Toy Temple Taxi 1 1 P.M.A. R. A. B. R. Playoff schedule will follow after final standings are determined. Soap Box Derby D.R. Fluery of the West Rouge Kiwanis Club, has asked per- mission from Picker- ing Township to close Island Road from 12 noon to 4 p.m. on June 22nd., in order to hold the group's annual Soap Box Derby. He assured council that bales of straw are placed at the end of the run to insure safety to the speeding vehicles. Councillor John Kruger said that the ' local folks look for- ward to the four hours of keen competition. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10-00A 0:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 1 L•00 A.M, EVLYING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE. Ages 12-18 lues. 7:341.,..m. Oklahoma Dr. upp. E auport Beach Public S: ool APll.sted with Pe..teeo+tal Assemblies u[ Canada To Visit Scarborough Robert Stanfield - Leader of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party will be in the eastern end of Metro Toronto on Mon., June 10th to attend a giant rally at the Scar- borough Centennial Arena. The rally will be open to the public and will begin at 8 p.m. Mr. Stanfield will arrive at 8.15 p.m. by helicopter from a reception in West Toronto and will speak EO the audience shortly after his ar- rival. During the evening, entertainment will be provided by Canada's own T.V. stars, The C arnivals. CORDC DIRECTORS At the Central Ontario Regional Development Coun- cil's annual meeting held May 31st, two Dir- ectors were chosen for the Township of Pickering. They are D. Kitchen and C.Beal. D. B. Lewington of Pickering Township was elected as a Director at large. 1 ;• f' SALES & SERVICE Repairs To All Types of Lawn Mowers MACHINE SHARPENING 45164 Kingston Rdl (E. at Morningside) New & Used Mowers For Sale 282-8419 Thurs. June 6th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Candidates Tangle In First Public Meeting In his first public meeting of the 1968 election campaign, Norm Cafik, Liberal Candidate for Ontario Riding, stressed the need for new solutions for our new and rapidly changing world. Speaking at an all parties meeting at Pickering Beach on Wednesday sponsored by the Ratepayers As- sociation, Mr. Cafik said old pat formulas were no longer adequate to cope with our pressing problems. Also on the plat- form were Bob Wing, NDP, and Clark Muirhead, P.C. Bob Mason chaired. About .,5 were present. "Most of our problems are caused by our properocs society", Mr. Cafik said. "So much is happening, and so quickly, that our knowledge cannot keep pace. Every time something good happens, it seems that a new problem arises. This is why we have to be flexible; why we can't rely exclusively on experience and why we can't rely on doc- trine. Our thinking must be adjusted to each problem as it arises." In describing the Just Society, he defined it as that society in which rights of all individuals are protected. In it each individual shares joint responsibility ac- cording to his means. The direction of soc- iety is toward the com- mon good - which means equal op- portunity for all and a chance for each to grow to his full pot- ential. Mr. Cafik said that privilege would be shown to none, regard- less of financial posi- tion or social status. He admitted that the Liberals were partly to blame for inflation but reminded his aud- ience that this was a problem shared by the rest of the Western world. He said although the dollar had been de- valued by about 17;.. in the last few years, incomes had expanded to more than offset this. Those most af- fected by inflations were retired people, those on fixed income, and the farmer 'whose income hasn't expanded nearly enough to meet his needs." Mr. Muirhead lambasted the Liberal Government saying that Canada was on the brink of financial dis- aster because of five years of Liberal in- eptitude. He said anew facade would not change the game. The NDP Candidate also charged the Lib- erals with campaign- ing on "charisma and personality" and blamed both Tory and Liberal regimes for high taxes, inflation and a high unemploy- ment rate. He stated that the Carter Commission on Taxation formed the basis on the NDP tax reforms and accused a five per cent elite who at control the old par- ties"of having shelved the report. Mr. Wing also said that government hous- ing policy was design- ed to assist private en- terprise. "The housing quest- ion for them is a tap to be turned on and off in times of economic slack. CMHC is the organ for private enterprise. It is gear- ed to profit and not public need." In the heated but polite question period which followed, Mr. Cafik said the Liberal Party was not in favour of special status for ,l;juebec or for any other province. 'This is one country and we are all equal", he said. Mr. Wing favoured special status, but hedged his position by saying that all areas were special and each should have a "special status." Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COLIMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 FOR SALE THE LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY OF TRULY RECONDITIONED USED CARS N CANADA. PAUL WILLISON EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY 'min ' Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 6th, 1968 School Area No. 2 Recreation Brief The following brief is submitted to the members of Council to acquaint them with some of the current problems and programmes in connec- tion with recreation programmes as they are implemented in and through the schools of Pickering Township School Area No. 2. Early in 1967 an Advisory Committee of Community and Recreation people was formed to give ad- vice to the school board with respect to the procedures which the Board might employ in making greater use of the facilities which the schools now have on an extended basis and for a twelve month period. The members of the Advisory Committee are as follows: Mr. R.W.Deakin, Board of Trustees, Chairman; Mr. F. Crosgrey; Mrs. A. Brown; Mr. T. Lister; Mr. J.Haney; Mr. W.McLean; Mr. A. Robertson; Mr. R. Holder; Mr. D. Campbell; Mr. B. Lowe; Mrs. W. Beddall; Mr. J. Cairns; Mr. D. Williams; Mr. G. Mc - M ehen. The School Board Advisory Committee has met with Mr. S. Darrach, the local representative of the Community Programmes Branch of the Department of Education, on a number of oc- casions and as a result of these meetings, a summer playground programme is being initiated in 1968 as follows: Moores Rd. Overpass Tender Pickering Township tion Limited. Council has given the ob of constructing the The tender was the oores Road overpass lowest and totalled to Mel -Ron Construc- $348.223.31. CORRUGATED FIBREGLASS o= PANELS CaCoU. sv.<�ei ro. � CARPORTS, PATIOS etc. 344 1 96 (a) $8.95 344 t 110 (111)$10.95 34� 1144 (11)$12.95 JUST ARRIVED FOR FENCES SPECIAL CORRUGATED VINYL zs" x 96" $295 MANY COLOUR TO CHOOSE FROM OUTSIDE WHITE25 PAINT 46AL EXCELLENT OUALITYI VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILES IVA. 11" : 11" PRE FINISHED V 6ROOVED MAHOGANY PANELS 395 COLOUR MATCHED 210 Lbs. ROOF $7650 SHINGLES Per 100 Sq. Ft. DANFORTH BUILDING SUPPLIES 3491 DANFORTH AVE. at Danforth Read Visit Our Big Showroom Open All Dpv Saterdar CALL OUR LUMBER NUM"R OX 9-7183 SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAMME - - Pickering Township School Area No. 2 -Recreation Associations Location Activities Sponsor West Rouge School - Rouge Hill, Rosebank, E astwoodlands 1. Crafts & Games School Board 5-12 years 2. Swim Programme School Board 5-12 years 3. Volleyball Recreation Associa- Girls tion 4. Boys, Girls, Recreation Associa- Womens Baseball tion 5. Canoe Club Self Support Boys, Girls 6. Teen Sports School Board Programme _ West Shore Fairport 1. Crafts & Games School Board 5-12 years 2. Swim Programme Ratepayer's Associa- 5-12 years tion Bayview Heights School - Bay Road, Sir John A. Macdonald - #3 at Mitchel Park - Balsdon, Douglas 1. Crafts & Games Recreation Associa- 5-12 years tion 2. Swim Programme School Board 3. Volleyball 7-15 years Frenchman's Bay School 1. Young Adults School Board 13-20 years 2. Sports Programme Vaughan Willard School 1. Track Club D. Hopkins, G. Edgar. It will be apparent that in each case the school board has attempted to sponsor an activity which is not at the present time being sponsored by an organization and to avoid any overlap which might exist between the previous kinds of pro- grammes which were operated by recreation associations and those new programmes which might be implemented by the school board. The programme co-ordination in 1968 between the recreation associations, the Township By - Law Officer and the community will be pro- vided by two appointees of the school board, namely Mr. D. Hopkins and Mr. G. Edgar. Bah of these individuals are qualified and experienced teachers and have had many years experience in the field of community recrea- tion. As part of their own efforts during the summer of 1968 they will conduct and operate a Track and Field Club for all the children in the district of School Area No. 2 at Vaughan W illand Public School. It does appear that from the discussions that have taken place up to date that there is a need for the Council to consider the appointment at an early date, of a full or part time Director of Recreation for the Municipality. This in- dividual should be qualified in the field of rec- reation and prepared to work with community and school agencies to insure the co-operation of all recreational activities for all citizens. Plans are underway for the full utilization of all school facilities during the fall and win- ter of 1968-69. As in past years, a programme of adult evening courses will be offered in those subjects in which there is an expression of public interest as well as others which may be proposed by the Advisory Committee. There has been some discussion with regard to the possibility of providing, as a community recreation facility, a swimming pool to be con- structed at the Woodlands Centennial School, which is just under construction on White's Road, adjacent to the Dunbarton High School, The estimated cost of building this type of Indoor swimming facility for the youth and adults of the Community is approximately $175,000. The methods of financing a swimming pool would be as follows: 1. The property would be donated by the School Board. For this reason, there would be no charge for the land, the parking facilities and ancillary washroom and service areas, could be provided by the school already in existence. It should be pointed out that site and service requirements of an indoor pool is a con- siderable item. 2. The debenture for the contract price of the pool would be issued in the name of the municipality and by the municipality. There has been some question as to whether or not the agreement which the school board might enter into with the municipality re- garding the ownership and operation of the swimming pool adjacent to a school, would be valid after January 1969 when a County Board of Education comes into existence.. It is part of the legislation effecting the establishment of County Boards of Educa- tion that all agreements and contracts which are in effect prior to the establishment of the County Boards of Education shall con- tinue to be valid and to be deemed in effect from January 1. 1969 and onwards. There is a considerable amount of precedent for this type of activity because in both the Borough of Scarborough and the Borough of North York, swimming pools adjacent to schools have been operating in this fashion for a number of years. CONCLUSION 1. The school board wishes the Council to be aware of its summer programme for 1968. 2. The school board wishes the Township Councillors to be aware of the plans which the school board has for a more extensive and full programme of educational activities for all citizens during the fall and winter 1968-69. 3. The school board wishes to have some de- cision with regard to council's intention to participate in the building of an indoor swim- ming facility at the Woodlands Centennial School. A decision in this regard is impera- tive, if it is expected that any type of indoor swimming facility could be provided for the citizens for the fail and winter of 1968-69. Norm Cafik, Liberal candidate for Ontario Riding, filed nomination paper_,; ii, i ickuring iast week. Accompanying 1%4r. Cafik was his wife Pat. Roger Conant, returning officer for the Riding watches (right) as the candidate signs the papers. Standing (from left) are Leo Moldenhauer, campaign manager; Earl Dowswell, offical agent; Al Ward, policy chairman; and Bill Lawson, finance chairman. Report From Queen's Park r by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South The Research Department of the Toronto Real Estate Board has reported that Metro Toronto is the fastest growing major area in North America. Metro also has higher per capita construc- tion expenditure than any other city. More than 2 billion dollars in new develop- ment of all types is under way or in the plan- ning stages in Central Toronto. The boom continues at an accelerated rate with Metro's 200 million dollar East-West subway as a nuc- leus of growth and redevelopment. Housing starts in Metro increased 84970 in the first quarter of this year against the opening three months of 1967 - 4,914 against 2,666. Only two cities in the United States produce more housing than Metropolitan Toronto - New York and Chicago. Some indication of the impact of even one hundred new industrial jobs in a community represent 359 more persons, 91 more school children, $710,000 in additional personal in- come and $229,000 in added Bank deposits. It also means three more retail outlets and $331,000 more in retail sales per year. In its growth, Toronto far outpaced Montreal in every category of construction, according to values attached to building permits issued. O.H.C. PLANNING SELF-CONTAINED SATEL- LITE TOWNS According to the Minister of Trade and De- velopment, the Honourable Stanley Randall, the Ontario Housing Corporation will develop large new towns that will dwarf the 1600 acre develop- ment planned by the O.H.C. for Scarborough and Hamilton. They will be completely new communities, wholly self-sufficient in terms of industry, ed- ucational and cultural facilities. Mr. Randall also stated that funds have been approved to hire the development team for the 1600 acre O.H.C. holding in Saltfleet township on the border of Hamilton. As soon as the contracts have been signed, the pre -engineer- ing and detailed planning of the 200 acre first phase of the Saltfleet project will begin. This site is expected to produce some 6,000 building lots. The Minister also indicated that Ontario's HOME plan won't be cut back because of new restrictions on lending imposed by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. ONTARIO FARM GROUPS MOVE CLOSER TO MERGER Ontario's two big Farmer organizations re- presenting the bulk of the $1.2 billion a year industry have approved a plan for merger. This could be the forerunner of a national farmers' organization. Two hundred representatives of the Ontario Farmers' Union and the Ontario Federation of Agriculture met in the Royal York Hotel on May 21st, to discuss the report of a committee set up in January to study the merger. Debates centred over the role of the marketing boards after the merger. Marketing Boards or Associations are organized by each sector of the industry, Fruit, Dairy, Poultry, etc. to deter- mine prices and regulate production. It is anticipated that the proposed plan for merger will be put before the membership of both unions some time this Fall. NEW LABOUR CODE INCLUDES 11/2 OVER- TIME PAY On May 27th, Labour Minister Dalton Bales announced new legislation to assure additional basic employment rights to Ontario workers. He was introducing an Act entitled 'The Employment Standards Act, 1968' which will re- place several other Acts concerning employ- ment. .... ...... ......:.':-.'.......... ........................ :L'1 .. •••••tot :......................... •: ':• Professional Directory =OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 gaily 9.30-6 . Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723' W. O. BENNETT coorwal Insuranoa Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TWJPNC" 839-4026 on !fir He, x, Owe Al" 1bW e► ilimm s Mr. Bales said the new Act would bring Ontario's employment standards legislation into line with working conditions that have wide acceptance in the Province. The new Act, expected to be effective in the Fall, includes all the benefits made available to workers under the present legislation and establishes the following new provisions: Time and a half for overtime beyond 48 hours In a week. Equal pay for men and women doing the same work. Seven statutory holidays for which employees would receive time and a half if they work on these days. The new legislation also will empower the Labour Department to collect unpaid wages for employees up to a total claim of $1,000. Mr. Bales also repeated a statement made during his estimates speech that the minimum wage would be increased in Ontario this year on the basis of surveys and studies which are being prepared by his staff. The Minister also said that he intends to Improve working conditions in the future for the unorganized section of the labour force. "I intend in the future to introduce further changes to this legislation as time and cir- cumstances permit so that it will become truly a bill of employment rights assuring modern working conditions to all employees of this Province", he said. There are 2,800,000 men and women in Ont- ario's work force with about 728,000 organized in trade unions with collective agreements on pay and working conditions. The new legislation will affect, mainly, the non-union section of the labour force, par- ticularly workers in the low-income brackets. The seven statutory holidays in the new Act are New Year's Day, Good Friday, Victoria Day, Dominion Day, Labour Day, Thanks- giving Day and Christmas Day. SMITH REPORT The Prime Minister announced in theHousethe appointment of the Special Select Committee to deal with the Smith Report on Taxation and I was appointed to this Committee. Bay Ridges Softball The first pitch in the Bay Ridges Softball Assoc's. Boys House Leagues was thrown on Wed., June 4th. with 2 games played in the Pee Wee Division. In the season openers Temple Taxi took on the Recreation As- sociation of Bay Rid- ges while P.M.A. Realty and Universal Toy were doing battle. The largest player registration has been at the Squirt age with over 200 boys signed up for this season's play. Due to the large number of boys it has been necessary to form two divisions - Squirt "A" and Squirt "B" (atoms). Play gets underway on June 17th with a single game in each division. Following is the Squirt "A" sched- ule which we suggest you clip out and re- tain for future ref- erence. We look for- ward to seeing the par- ents at the ball park and we know you'll really get a kick out of watching the kids in action and the players will appreciate having you there. Remember our of- f icial opening day par- ade and ceremonies will take place on June 22nd. Thurs. June 6th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Christian Scientists 'Spiritual education of the most far reach- ing kind has become essential,' said Otto Bertschi, C.S.B. of Zurich when he add- ressed a Christian Sc- ience audience in West Rouge School on June 1st. He said it was `not just for a spiritual elite but for every- one regardless of age, nationality, race or creed.' The lecture was sponsored by the Christian Science So- ciety of Rouge Hills. 'Regardless of how remarkable a world the physicists develop, we shall be faced with the same old dilemma of unhappiness, frust- ration, inadequacy and Hear Lecture illness unless we have found the spiritual basis of reality,' said Mr. Bertschi. 'Sol- utions will only be found when the dy- namics of spiritual discovery are more widely understood.' He also said that open mindedness and will- ingness to think in a new dimension are vital to religion and prayer. SEWER JOB TO BIFO Bifo Constructionwon the contract for the sanitary sewers to the Dunbarton High School last Monday night. Pickering Township Council gave the job to Bifo on a price of $ 60.562. SHOW Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Rd., Hwy. 2 1/2 mile west of Sheppard Sunday June 9th 1-5 p.m. Monday June 10th 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Presented by the Director and Students of the Nautilus Art Clan; CAMPERS DELIGHT...� See Our Outdoor Display in a Beautiful Natural Setting Walk through nur display of farrreus lame Prm.,c'.s such as:- . WOODS V � . CADORETTE .THERMOS BLACK'S of England _ ane Ta ^e,s FEATURED -THIS WEEK PRIMUS PROPANE CAMPING EO MOMENT Ne ha,* s hmifed supply of I y 6 7 stock left. This w,ll give you saving oi about 10 o; o on this years curr- ent prices. This Offer eY- .)ires June -)th. De vow Mod . pole far . T..#, A t+ly for a. Air M.1►.a., YOU NAME IT, OUR �iNE IS SO COMPLETE -- WE HAVE IT KIMBERLY PARKS; PPLIES 4505 KINGSTON RD. WEST HILL Test drive the new jeep and get a chance to WIN A NEW CAMPER TRAILER *Bring AGINCOURT Here's a chance to really enjoy your vacation this year. You have a chance at winning an Iroquois Camper -Trailer complete with world-famous Cole- man camping equipment which includes Coleman Lamp, Cooler, Two -burner Stove and large Vacuum Picnic Jug. . . all free! Just bring this ad into Agin- court Motors and test-drive one of the complete range of Kaiser Jeep vehicles. They range from the go -anywhere Wagoner four-wheel drive sta- tion wagon, through the Jeepster Convertible and Jeepster Commando series to the well-known Jeep Universal model. this ad in to yet. a chance to win the camper trailer Brimley MOTORS LTD. oiSheppardsAvennorth *, 293-3693 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 6th, 1968 -------------------------- ------- HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -- .',WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 1T noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 --- ------------------------------� FOR SALE =FOR SALE FOR 7SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE POWER and gas. New and used. Repairs to all makes. RK R Supp- lies and Renta:s. Steele. Ave., (north side between Warden and Pharmacy). Phone 293-4755. -------------------- FUEL OR. for local delivery -Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BROADLOOM MOVING SALE All must be soldll 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall at Reduced Rates Remnants Galore 284-4876 KMT -KING Sales and Service. new ORGAN. Lowrey with model 125 and used knitting machines, 272 Leslie speaker cabinet, best alter Yonge. Phone 368-7045. 291-6827 evenings. VINYLINE FENCING COMPANY Vinyl Coated and Galvanized CHAIN-LINK FENCES SUPPLIED AND INSTALL ED For Free Estimates Coll 282-9725 2 PIECE 4 -seater $340. Pictures t lamps- 284-6702 BOOKKEEPING mtchlnw, N.C.R. 3000 aeries. 223-9176. MOTORBIKE, sizuki, 1963 So c.c 2500 Mika, Best Offer, helmet included phone 7111 --Sm. alter 5. BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser dLileg table and 5 chairs -hard- wood. Oil paintings, in good cost- dation- 284-1448. ------------------------------ COLONIAL FAMILY ra,m, lin- eae set with sit high. Dacked chairs, bookcases, cum piete din - tag room 9 piece walnut. Contem- porary brocade chesterfield and chair. Lamps. tables. 9 x 12 and 12 x 18 rugs with felt pads. I.V., bedroom suite, large steno, �-psnish Pruvxncxal Tugo hide leather chea:erficle. matching accessories, drapes, paintings. �,patush bookcase. 222-6019. FF:NDFR concert amplifier- like new. best offer, evenings, -51- 6684. looking for a Gift ? beautiful cushions, cu.,tom made if de,lred, floral arrangements 6 snail; unu-sual tuft.. 20-_32-5 or 201--X23.---- CASTLES' CARPET SALON WF specialize in carpeting homes - wide selection of qual it, anG col- ours. Cleaning• aiteranons, in. stallations, shop - at - nome ser- vice. 1109 Ellesmere Road, .car - borough. Phone 751-4853. ------------------------------- G.E. REFRIGERATOR, washer, Polisher, 2 year old lawnmower, garden tools, hose. bar stools. Towel rack. Chesterfield am chair, shelf and bar unit, 2 teak chairs, Kitchen suite with swivel chairs. 839-5915 CAMERA, ropcon, 3 lenses almost new; $350 for $125. 282- 3250 or 293-0819 ------------------------------- WARDROBES, brand new, unpaint- ed, double size $29. cash and carry. HU'.8-7911. GAS DRYER Inglis. Excellentcon- dition. $130_691_a0o------------ BABY CRIBS, new, 200sets,cheap. high cha rs, chests of drawers, 3368368 Yonge tit., HU8- 7911. 24" MOFFAT RANGE, also blue and white metal bodybaby car- riage, $18 each, Phone 282-5685. ------------------------------- ANTiQUE 4 piece chamber set and cruet, plus old china and glass. 694-1300. ----------------------- BUNK BEDS new. 500 sets, cheap. Wardrobes, bed chesterfields, continental beds, best offer, 3368 Yoage St., HU.8-7,911. --- o ---------siery ------ SaSo-le-_ -- --- H 3 pits. beautiful 400 needle, 15 denier nylons. Regularly 79C pr. for only $1.25 prepaid to your address, tax included. Colors beige and spice. Sizes 8 1/2 - 11. 282-3879. ------------------------------ DWING-ROOM SUiTE. 8 piece. walnut, $150. 266 3089 Pianos PIANO movwr and dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. Itssurwd_ Pianos wanted. Any coodltlon. 466-3536. CONTENTS. It" roo m ad din, room suit". Cott. beds. den turn- ature, paintings. lamps. tables etc. reasonable. 29i-W2- ----------- TRAILER, 91-6652TRAILER, NOMAD, Fiberglass. Combined tent std boa, also 21/2 h -p. in xur. Good condition. Mark- ham 294-3371. F ER I ILCLER SPREADER 24" complete. With two path markers. Excellent condition $20. 447- 98-- , 4.- 98--. Moving ----- ----- ------ C.UN I EN 1 , OF Ifo\tF fur salt, also dual 8 movie protector 6 screen, electronic chord organ. HO electric train set, electric tools 2s2 -5'66--- -- ---- Electric Mower 1967 SL:NBLA%l 20" red type. N^ L 31 -------------------- ------------ - - - --- LADIES' CLU IHLNG - Size 7-8. original cocktul and casual dresses and sults. Give away prices 449-1635. 1954 FORD JUBILEE TRAC CUR with aide mower 266-0565 after 5 p.m. 3 -room Grouping $199. t UP. Consisting of bedroom suite, laving roum suite, kitchen suite. Richmond Furniture, 1894 Lawrence Ave. L.. Scarborough. 755-72H --- T- --- Typewriters ALL MAKES of machines. Rentals and repairs. Eastern Type- writers. 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. (between Victoria Park A �Inaroi ARTICLES WANTED REFRIGERATORS. Any condition Will pick up. 698-3834. ---------- Cash We Decd musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing me - chines, household furniture to resale. Free appraisals. 2j2. 455 - PERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. Danielewski -- IL.`... _ NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac- commodation for chronically ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nurs- ing care. Excellent meals. 284- 1628. COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite, spardsh living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather, SM. ish, family room in colonial, chesterfield and chair, $115. din- ette, 6 high back chairs $85. tow 39' beds, 1 large uval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 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. All new furnishings used formodel home display only. 266-202' anytime. -- Bargain House Of Broadloom Free estirwes on wall to wall in your ou own home from $4.99 s, yd. installed with underpad. or handtwist Installed for 56.95 sq Yd. Rugs 6 x 9 ft. $12.95, 9 x Ii ft. $24.95. Runners and ren mms up to 50% disc 1. Serged door- mats fringed ovals. This can be bought for cash or your C redico card. at Rainbow Boardloan,3216 Danforth Ave. 699-5204. -------------------------- BwwDLooM Rues. 9• : u•. cheap. wllton Rugs. chase. Its - Ported indite rugs, 9 x Iz . tress cash offer. 3368 Yonse St., W.8- ----- --------------- Drums Drum Sale on owermocked items" Z:lldllans, cytnbels, Ludwig sets, Grwtsch drums and many other accessories. Rent or purchase sets at $12. tnotthly. Lad 8 McQuade I td., 803 \' otnge tit. just n- of Planr. ------ Typewriter Service IYPEWRITER SALES. Repair* to All makes and madels. Open 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 222 Green- wood ,1ve. 465-3197 -- - --- -- Plexiglas Strip 24 PIECES 1 3,4 '• x 3/8" x 4Y. Clear. masked. Open to offer. 44--91-- Bakery Ovens REVOLVING: and usher models. equipment steam cleaning of equipment; free estimates. 698- 2458 25' Runabout. 250 HP motor, with tandem trailer, 223-9176. RIFLE bolt action 30-J6 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 751-06%. ----- -------- --------------- Broadloom Buy direct, lowest prices any- where, finest workmanship guar- anteed. After 5 p.m. 282-8483. ------------------------------ POOL TABLEE 8 accessories, Gen - droll. new, 4' x W.best cash offer. Unpainted rockers, $11. 2 -piece davenport suite, vinyl space saver, best cash offer, 3368Yonge St.. Ht'.8-7911. -------------------- ------- Billiard Table In Your Home Dorset, billiard tables 8 supplies slate tops, sizes 4 x 8,4 1/2 x 9 ft. 5- x 10 ft, r x 12 ft. 759-2411. -------------------------- $40.00 floor model, child. desk and chair $10.00. ChUds rocking chair $4.00. Fun size crib and mattress $15.00 Like mew. Tory the Pony $10.0o. !dents Clothing to size 2. Johnston 23 H.P. motor in good coadlckon $1.5.00. 293-5542. STOVE 40" - Admiral, good con_ dittos $85. Refrigerator - front tree. Westinghouse $80. Thor wringer her SM. Chrome kltchea est.was6 chairs $25. Picnic table, umbrella clothes line, best offer. Mechanic's tools t garden tools. 287-349z. ------------------------------- BFAROOM SUiTE. 3 piece wash- able. nearly new. RoUaway bed and mattress. Private 699-2766 ELECTRIC stove • 30" RCA coppertwe, 9 mths. old $225. 223-8763. IRUNK brand new, never used. cwt $27 sell $49. 461-1207. STEREO CAwNEr, handcrafted, walnut, new, custom made 90" Lung. 5150. 447-6917 1963 hKJNDA. 50 sport, :500 miles, accessories. 282-9177 FUR cost, white sheared muskrat, pearl mink collar, sue 16. New cur -$250. 222-2627. K i rC Ht \ C Nl I , metal, double sink upper and lower cupboards. 630- 3260. JUNE SPECIALS On Used Portable T.V's For Cottage Or Home Two 19" Portable T.V's - $99.00 each One 19" Portable T.V. - $75.00 the deluxe line of Philips t Em_rson usedl9•' portable televisions are fur sale at all times at low cash prices. rbese r.V.'s are in excellent condition as mire are over 18 months old. Seguin's T.V. Rentals 8 Sales 4385 Sheppard Ave.E. Agincourt 293-6521 DRAPES & MOVING UPHOLSTERING A-1 CARTAGE OR MUYLNG, 1 or 2 men available Experienced and careful. Joe's C anage. Licensed L DAY CARE =DAYCARE t Ensured 284-5662. Stanley Cartage General cartage work, moving night and day. 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine Ave. 691_ 600L - Truck For Hire Man with new half -ton pickup for hire. Will do deliveries, moving and haulage of any kind. Phone anytime 284-4332. .:USTOM UPHOLSTERY --over 20 years experiencere-upholstering all types of furniture. Workman- ship guaranteed Free estimates in your home without obligation. Brian Whittle 839-5975. ------------------------------ CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- spreads and track utstallations. Bring your own material or buy it from us at reasonable cost. Call -55-1552 or 461-8887. Drapery Track Installation Service ED SCHLLMBERGER We supply and install all kinds M dranery r.sck F ree L -tin.ates 267-0556 RARE OPPORTUNITY, The items in this ad change weekly because 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 offe'red for immediate sale. All items are brand new and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. Quilted Smooth Top Mattress iboxsP;ngs Hotel Motel special. Firm, heavy duty Coll springs. im- ported Belgium ticking. Average Retail price $39.95 $19 5 Piece Dinette Sets Catemporystyling Extra large tables with formica tops. Bronzetone finish. 4 chairs upholstered in heavy duty, washable vinyl. Many other dinettes to choose from. All unconditionally quaranteed to be 40;%, less than the average retal price. $28 Italian Provincial Pillow Back Sofas Quilted damask upholstery. A really fine piece of furniture that Retails for $249.95 at all good Furniture 'Aures $148 ures. ........ Expensive Chesterfield priced at our cost. You will save at least $100 on every one. Prices between $98 and $212. None higher. The ones at $212- retail for $325. Styles Include Spanish, Mediter- ranean. Italian T'rovincial and contemporary. $98 to $212 7 Piece Dinette Sets Comtempory styling. Extra large tables with form'ca tom Bronzetone finish. 6 chairs upholstered in heavy duty, wash- able vinyl. Average price $79.93 2 only - first come, first $ 40 served 3 Piece Bedroom Suite Double dresser with mirror, full size panel headboard It toutboard. 4 drawer high-iuy chest. Total price Many other fine quality bedroom shift" at40ioOn" than $1OB average retail prttr Transitional Fine Quality complete Bedroom Suite We trcondKbaally guarantee that this suite can be seen at leading department and turaitnre stores for at least $100 more than ourprice. Consists of -2- triple 9 drawer dresser. 60" x 36" rraased piece glass mirror. 3 drawer cutest full size bed and Mgbe table. This aunt is finished in oiled wait". no metal hardware. Total price for compMee s u $236 tte Mediterranean Drum Tables Ihese extremely attractive oaagunal commodes have 2 doors in a high quality F ruatwood finaeh. The matching coffee table to rectangular and mounted on octagonal ;: Jcstate. Average retail value $64.95. $48 Better Quality Floor lamps 00" high, sumo with silk shades. Ail styles. 26 to choose from. Ali tri -light and uncnndirlrwally guararteed to be leas A than 1 _' the ; rragr rrtaxl prx,:_ $29 Luxury Quality Reclining Chairs Fully upholstered in heavy leatber-like vinyl. Colours avail- able. black - olive - gold - [Neige and rawhide. Vuffy p::: $58 L� ,rk: and .1-;. sears..\vrrage retail ; i. 95 e 579.. French Provincial Tables Fruitwood or Walnut F ine workmanship distinguishes these tables from cheaper imitations. End tables... Cum mudrs...Round Lamp. hound L offer... 60" cotter and uther shapes and dimensions. Average Retail price $49." - $69.95. $32-$39 Spanish and Provincial Tables NONE HIGHER RxChly finished in really dark walnut. the Spanish tables are muinswd on triangular pedestals with twin stems, rugs are formicafortrouble -free care. Average retail price $44.A5. $27 30-60-90 day budget terms available, no interest or carrying u:arge. wnat.oever. Payment plans up to 3 year, if needed. Immediare delivery on all items. Hours of Inspection -_ Wed. thru Friday, 10 om. tog pm. Saturdoy 10 o m. to 4 pm. PLEASE NOTE we are not a furnature store. All advertised items are unconditionally guaranteed to be on our showroom floor ... and are available for i.^.::^rdia[r delivery. PARK AVENUE PRODUCTS, .apartment-%lotcl Furnishings Division 2115 Midland Ave. Scarborough 755-5277 Take X01 to Kennedy. South w first traffic light. Leh to Midland, right 50 yards. 1 DRESSMAKING 1 EXPERT DRESSMAKING t alter ations. Cayume and eventing wear. Also wedding ensembles. Phone 266-8578. E:RUGEANING - - - -- - - - f Results Are Faster Sf ECIAL -- Broadloom cleancn. 8C per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug In The NEWS $6.99. Chesterfield, $699 and up. 691-4044 atter 5p.m_---------- Phone 291.2583 Three little Fishes TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL Private School for Children- -Nur- Competent day care, licensed. sery School --Day Nursery- Kin- Midland Ave., north of Sheppard dergarten. Limited number of Agincourt. For further inform- onenines ...0.Aln >oa_AAn abort, phone AX.3-3152. EGLINTON and Bellamy. Day care given in my home. 266-2673. DAY CARE in my home, Monday to Friday. References supplied. Sands Dr. 839-4859. CAMP DIRECTORY J.R.ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLI lr%' ACRES - Goys 8 girls 5 - 12 yrs. Kawartha Dis- trict. Complete activities. CAMP THUNDi-:RBIRD-Girls 12 - k: yrs. Hallburton. Full activities warm -k ling, canoeirr,salling etc. INFORMATION H1.7-7513 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road licenced. -Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 AVAILABLE day or weekly care. Reasonable. Bellamy t Elles- mere area. 291_ 4060_--- - - -- I WILL GIVE give your baby lov- ing care while you work. A little boarder to stay with us all week is also welcome. For Information call 839-1042. --I----- - - [SILL GIVE DAY CARE to 1 or 2 children, my home, Seven ()ak,. Centenary Flospl AL area. 284- 6881 -----_...-...n»,..,..,._.,..n..rwrYlc,n:+Mus-,..'::>j. •. wr•,�ss ;'�:ti+"ar"'f5, �;c_ !�'� a Thurs. June 6th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES =FOR RTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE ALE FOR SALE Builder's Clearance of Model Homes tilt WA&Aaff s Won - 2W7274 REAL ESTATE BROKER TumIEV. ".tl` 0 �. .iia >a wr. s.. rrt w a.w.rrt a..a . lasessse 6a itAe as arrwa $1995 mu 0"W fta 73/4% Mt°e 1: Mr+V 61 re. 01 BUNw►Lws TWO STOIRIES SACK-SPLJTs Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOW Call 698-7172 N. foster & Sons Realtors Ltd esto'B shed 1923 E MER RESORTS Why Drive Miles? Casptsig at nature's best - only 2s moa trot. Downtown Toronto 100 acre of Portland, swimming da-ImI , playgrourds. Facilities for te+4ta, and trailers, by day or season. Also catering to organ- ized group hay rides, corn roasts etc- Grand Vallev Pt., RRs2, F'r,:krrtrtg. F"�orr 9^v_2nV1- ACCOMMODATION FORRENT Agincourt NEW office space, Sheppard and Kennedy. Ressomole. 293 -3631 - --------------------- --------- NEW 3 bedroom bungalow, garage clone to GO. West Hill area. A- vallabte July 1st, Phase 282-6WS evenings. ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT a- partment for rent, business couple private entrance and bathroom. 282-5898. - FURNISHED room, suitable for single girls or boys. (Sheppard and Kennedy). 2563 Kennedy R4 293-5921 LAWRENCE -Markham area doc- tors' offices o r suitable for any businesses, 600 sq. ft. reason- able. 447-0291 oil 267-1805. ------------------------------- PICKERING AREA. July lat. 5 room bungalow. Double garage, large lot $L50. per mooch 293- 0787. ROOM TO RENT. AL1 conven- iences. Near bus stop, 293-2088. after 9 pm. COXWEL-L AND GERRARD, 21/2 furnished rooms. Clean, self con- tained. Adults only. 466-4060 BUILDING TRADES ' NICK MARELLI general mainten- ance, residennial, commercial, also window washing. 15S Kennedy Road, Scarborough, Phone 2614321. - Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunter, Your local representative Iiving in yowr area. Forconfidentiol attention without obligation �n all matters of Real Estate t66-3181 or 293-6601 EW MMODATION ANTED ENGLISH segincer regaLrea tour bedroom hoeee for rest in Agin- SurOorosgA atwa Mr. D. ----------------------------- WANTED-2 or 3 bodroom house for rest. Agincourt area. 2 cblld- res. school age 291-1330. ----------------------------- UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom bowie or 2 bedroom apartment over store near Highland Creek Public Se hoof. 284-0913 REPAIRS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certified r uropean watch makers all work guaranteed. Hiss Jewel- lers, 2377 ESLImou Ave. East, (at Kennedy Rd) P! A-8351. TRAILERS TENT TRAILER torrent, sleeps 6, availabie June. July and to August 15th- 293-7545. ------------------ - -- - ---- TRAILERS 93 7545.-------1---- TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - 1' x 4' x 6 Comolets .$10.5 House Trailers . 15 ft. Semi -finish . =450 AT. 2-3802 M&M RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 4537 Kingston Road (East of %lorningside Ave.l rent Trailers - Soles 3 Service Complete line at Camping A' Lo S.,ries 282-3943 COTTAGES HOME HOME TO RENT IMPROVEMENTS 'MPROVEMENT PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom -cottages, store, restaurant, mar- ina.CAR Safe, sandy beach. Phone after 6 p.m. 757-0287. ----------------------------- COTTAGE FOR RENT, Hallburton nsidecon- Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms area, 2 Bedrooms, aLL inside con- 9 venfences, for June, July, last 2 *FENCES weeks in August. Safe sandy beach for children. Comae Mr. a PATIOS Noseworthy, 839 ---- HOME ADDITIONS Cottage for Rent a KITCHENS LARGE NEW COTTAGE near a REC.ROOMS LIC.482 Sumdrldge. Safe sandy beach, bathroom, boat. $75. per week- For prompt attention d Home Display of Material Samples --° ' ------------- CALL JOE WALMSLEY Holiburton Soyef s Lake, fully equipped 2 a REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 3 bedroom, haat, safe andSedw=h, 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 playgrdtind, August and September 694-9160. 4 BEDROOMS electric besthtg, safe sandy beach- Available, June 30 to July 6. 261-0725. AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Best Buy Ever I Markham R.R. #2 from 294-2419 640-3686 $25,995 VILLAGE PARKTV, Mill ,t., Pickering village Huge lots Lowest Taxes RADIO d. H ( FI 3-4.5 Bedrooms Low Down Payment To One N.M.A. Mtge Buy Now Ana Save HANK'S `°" Build.r Direct 839-5503 ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO 755_7311 • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1939 PL. 5-5668 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Service Calls $2.50 TV repelrs, Scarborough, work 0. 7-06,•i guaranteed, f2 -555s - ..SERVICE In Hoagie TV". prompe repalra, sin makes. 461-32M. A SCARBORO TV service. SZ50 all Dort Irysran t -ed. 'So-sS84. - - - - - - A Carpenter PAINTING & rite° of trying the res`' Now try the best- ALL jobs Large or amau. DECORATING References Satisfied cumomers Lx. E265. 165-2340L FAQ QFtUT lamm PAVING PETS ADORABLE healthy puppies• checked a given serum by vet. Ressooahre. We also buy Littera 759-330•. Al PUPPIES part collie, 8 weeks old. Jose's Pet Shop, Miciland Plan 266-8288 BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER• registered, trained, male adult, well behaved. 22.2-4691 REGISTERED Labrador retriever pups, black and golden, 282-0.577 evenings. BEAGLE - 7 weeks old, male, cute as a ivaon. Reasonable 466 - DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repairs mod bdoding For task, corneous service and tree estimate Call 447-0262 No More Wooing Sunset Seamless FLOORS Free Estimates R. FOXALL Metro license E952 PL.7-1384 OX.9-1918 Master Electrician Additions. Service Lhangeorers. � lecrric "rartnz. CoaarL-. Reasonable rates - 284-435 k' M E PLACES and pat son, walks and walls, Sid Hangers, stone mason, 293--934_ FIREPLACES zbummer„ F.au,...,, 755-8965 GENERAL BUILDING repairs, at- terNUONS. additions. office te- nsodaiiimg, basemeet apartments roe rooms, dormers, garages. ear ports. breezewayg aid sem- mer oe tgges. Sid Visser, PL-3- 2 REC ROOMS, kitchen cabMe"am_ For an eatimaite call 261-6909. PAINTING INTERIOR, EXTERIOR FLOOR TILING 282-4518 AFTER 5 AFRAID TO TRY? If yaw have been wonting to sand 6 refinish floors yourself but have been afraid to try -CALL US - We hove been offering specialized sanding instructions for the Inst 18 years with the rental of all necessary equipment, Latest finishes available. Waynes Painting -1 Seguin's Sanding b Decorating Free Estimates, Guaranteed References, Paper Hanging OX. 4-7649 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- anteed paperhanging. painting. Gavin- OX9-0180_ !'AINTLLJG, decorating a general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- 8660. ----------------------------- PAINTER & PAPER HANGER lnxurci an, r rk • entad S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282- 2530 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 & Rental Service 4385 Sheppord East 293-6521 I! SALES REGISTER SATURDAY, JUNE. 8th Auction Sale of good household furniture, refrigerators, freezer, ranges, vacuums, kitchen, dining bedroom suites, chesterfield, piano, choke silver tea service, crystals, glassware, dishes, uten- sils, antiques, clocks, riding, power, hand mowers, handymans garden tads, etc. at Prent ices New Idea Farm an 48 Highway, 1 1/2 miles north of Markham village. Properties of Hall, Hull Jordan, Lea and Mitchell estates, Murchle, Melville U.C. 7eeney, Westlake and others. Saleatlpm. Terms cash. No reserves. See paster for full listings etc. Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers Markham, 640-3686. ----------------------------- C. R. PROWSE Painting&Decoratin For that perfect job of interior and exterior painting and wau- papering, call us: 267-3165 FREE ESTIMATES REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable h»me-like atmos- pbere. R.N. supervision. Pbooe 7597735- - - ----- ------- MODERN PAV11M, �U. SIAMESE kittens, chocolate point, '' 3-,3rro : eight weeks old- tr'u'ed to litter ASPHALT PAVING box, pllo°e evenings 282-1862. ------------ 6t CONCRETE WORK POODLE PUPPIES, toy. silvers, a-:Ablished Companv registered. 757-1922- a .cork Guaranterc Chinchillas _ Phone 293-2484 ' F, Interested but too expensive' Then ur F ree rlmate try our beginners plan- Quality Asphalt Repair C O . breeding stock for sale. Please gY•ore 24?_e^2Q. Asphalt repair and cement work, ----- - - ---------------- "rkioe Inca, drtvwrava.42a_94ry TUITION FOUND TYPING, dicta typing, shorthand esc. weekdays; also Saturday FOL'NU, red and white hound, morning. One subject or combin- female. red a and chain lead, ation, tree brochure. -Steno En- female. C area 699-'564 terprises, 444-3206, 1262 Don JAUls Rd. ----------------------------- ------------------------------- REDUISH. BROWN, Whiteleftpaw, WANTED - Italian lessons for a- white spot on chest. Female, dult, Agincourt district pre- spaded. Mongrel. Call 293-3678. it U2-887-5326 evenings. -----------------------s------- BOATS - Results Are Faster In The NEWS PLYWOOD BOAT 13', dew, good Phone 291.2583 /ssign. 293-4374 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 6th. 1968 Third Pae - CLASSIFIED ADS akesseMOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DIRECTOR OF NURSESacd Regis - Hair Stylist tered nurses for Modern Hospital experienced only,part or [ull style home. 699-2168. time. $100 per week. for high ---- ------------------------ class salon in Scarborough. Shampoo Girl with licence, $60 weekly, immed- iately. Receptionist for Friday and Saturday, prefer someone with experience. call Dart's Hairstylist, 117 Guildwood Parkway 266-2441 or 266-3972 Wall Plaque Parties Earn beautiful wall plaques free - be a plaque party hostess. You receive 10 % of total sales and plaques of your choice. Book a party to -day! 699-0497 BINDERY GIRL, experienced part time. Lawrence a Midland area. 751-1432. F.W.Barrett Co. Ltd., 1652 Midland Ave._ Scarborough. EATON'S Catalogue Distribution Centre requires TYPISTS Interesting positions in our data centre for experienced typists. Must have 50 w.p.m. on electric typewriter. HOURS TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES apply at Employment Office 800 Warden Ave. Scarborough Key Punch Operators DAY OR EVENINGS Hrs. to meet your requirements Must have 2 yrs. experience on IBM 026, 029, 056, & 059. Salary commensurate with experience. 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS IN NEW FACILITIES Apply At EATON'S Catalogue Distribution Centre 1F ve Does driving an `economy' car have to be tense and uncomfortable? If so the Renault 10 doesn't Canada -wide dealer network, is qualify. It doesn't whine or cause big and you can own a Renault back ache or wander all over the 10 for about $16.30 a week. Drive hIF' way. one today. Tne only economy car features a Renault 10 has are 40 miles a RENARTV'_11�—�'_'-allon and the pace oat 1O verything else from the gepe-- � 9 9 8 Otis foam rubber seats to the Rtnaur± goes a tittle farther o n lY FOR SALE Outstanding Luxury Automobile 1465 Ford Ttxmderb.rd Landau, 2 door hardtop, driven only 33,00n t:areful miles. E I 'piled with a 340 engine. drat range automatic, power steering, power Drakes, paver window■, a way power seat, tibt steerbts wheel, posh Dutton radio also S sew deep tread white- walls. Fislsbed in an eye-catching diplomat blue with matching beer - 10r. Priced to .ell a $3195, aslow AS $201 down. Call Jim Bartley at CONLIN CHEV..OLDS. Markham 297.2520 SEE THE LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY OF TRULY RECONDITIONED USED CARS IN CANADA PAUL WILLISON Eglinton Just East of the Parkway MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS a trucks waned for wreckia9 purposes. 942-5730 Night calls 839-3233. ,CKA1 cars wanted. 4C5-953.. FEMALE HELP WANTED I HAIRDEMONSTRATOR wanted, neat. attractive appearance. No experni nce necessary. Salary HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PLUS commnselon787-5617 MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE IubKKEEPER complete set of boots. 2 days a week. Typist rnt. REALESTATE SALESMEN d SALESLADIES FOR MODERN NEW OFFICE IN SHOPPING PLAZA AT SCAR. GOL CLUB RD. 3 LAWRENCE L Up to $25. weekly draw on F PLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING LADY wishes day wort. 698-4436. ------------------------------ HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. Used a. Reb.ilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS -7 Warder Ave 759-4225 759-2677 1966 FORD Galaxie. 500. comer - tibia. 390 y p 39 nsine. colour Palo - in owcred. all new urea. plus two snows, mounted on rims. A-1 shape. fun price $2400. 294- 6232. ------------------------------- 1962 DODGL DART, 1958 Cbev. Station wagon. 292-5266 - INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE K.Morgan Henr, 2660 MIDLAND AVE removal and odd jobs. Reason- Mcommission ORGANLST and or choir leader able rates. 266-4794. • _ 2. Top commission arrangement required for local United Church. ----------------- ------------ a sift of value On $ Boone iweative plan Electronic organ. Remuneration TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new par, home slid life 4: PSI 192-1723 or 254-4938. truck. Will do deliveries, moving S. One week OAREB lecture and haulage. Reasonable. (41- insuranee.l.011taet to 6.�Ctton mitt 'tralrWis pro- MALE 4391 tits to* 7. gramme2 modern offlices East York HELP WANTED MALE PETER 11RENAM and minded` ough Career adividwa ex- HELP WANTED perienced or saexperienced. Ex- REAL ESTATE 131 Pandwe Circle ..alien[ opportunim for advance- alyat. Close �ersaaal assistance We have apentiKs for one resid- ts>Ri poo oveXr—*dbtd. For con- social sad ate land sales person. ficlagervlew call Mr. 13P commission Pawith excel- N�Atttrth McArthur , k.' id lent flank" avaAabie. Exper- 7S9-9361 ienced wesi im Only. Confidential •ANI. 4CARTHtlR , 110ATOR interview. Can Benny URar, M- 2%-25-3. -LINEMBER TORONTO BENNY UGAR REAL ESTATE t ESTATE BOARD , 101 MAIN S[., MAMtNAM Sorlsore 0nfario. In 191.6131 WATE PAM ft a low" tan t4sed $eerbere, Oiaarie. �� FUR YOUR Vibl;RANC F. auto. fire '64 PONTIAC PARISLENNI, 4 - life and mortgage, beet rates and door hardtop. Power brakes and terms. Call M- J. eernaake A- steering. radio, ase owner, low sescy. 267-7674. adlease, sood condition. U295 or ------------------------ best offer 292-8881; 294-64M 66 PARK LANE Metcary con- ------------------------------- vertible. Perles condltlee. Lady AAAI INSURANCE, beet rates. owner. $2.700. 447-4607. Immediate coverage. terms, sty --- --- tlme 223-3233. LOANS LOANS -1 INS HOME OWNERS PAY OUTSTANDING BILLS Almost everyone has untapped borrowing reserves. Your property may became a working asset AS A HOME OWNER YOU COULD: e Pay off accwmwloted bills e Add to your home e Purchose vocotion property • Buy a new car e Refinance present mortgages A 2nd or 3rd mortgage is simply on additional loon oa your present property. Hcon be extended up to 15yrs. FOR $1600 TO $15,000 Phone or write Eric J. Kingston & Co. 763-5300 Box 12632, Terminal A, Toronto 1, Ont. ?"Au Pcuot�lifc! Ml" 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 Y2 the cosh down Payment you need. Easy repayment plan. For last action find the house you wont. THEN CALL Lawrence M. Norman, Mortgages 461-5479 Box 155 Station H Toronto Home Owners M• Have ?nd and 3rd Mertgage Money From $2000 to $12000 Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS �1rENTERTAINMENT Entertainment Hon. Benson Visits The DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at PARTIES -- wedding receptions, Riding — 19W Daadorth. E�e Waders.ity $3. use -10,ft 4a-linbrt _— 1lnemaad iaai .282- Highlighting the Lib - STARTING FRI. JUNE 7 aI?iQr�a► and every Friday night - rat onlight hay Ades and dancing Y to rhythm and, blues offabulous ALEXANDER REVUE Watch your local paper for your favorite bond. 9 P.M. - 1 a.m. r $2 per person STARTING JUNE 8 and every Saturday night - outusilight hay rides and ad time barn dancing featurltg AL DAWSON It HIS COUNTRY RAMBLERS. Come and enjoy yourself. 9 P.M. - 1 a.m. $2.50 per person LAZAN STABLES Markham Rd. 1 mile north �a of Steeles '��! ��1/19 297-2691 IVA, GARDENING GARDENING b SUPPLIES 6 SUPPLIES BATEtMAN'S Horse masuure. rotted or fresh compost msaurt. miss rock m ishroom manure. loaded to truckers at yard Call PL.3- 1 -�-------------------------- A.I.S. Londscapielp stew -ort. clea mps.carpentry. For best re.tats c,111 A.1 ti. 261-7861 Bluegrass A -t Nursery Sod. Delneredorlaid . 1"Ang. also general cleaop, Free emmate. 691-4391. Weed Problems New Method town Spray Average Lot 8 Cooritmeed -Gov't Licence /Iso ( tgwd Ferrel icer AX.3-8967 Gardening Lawn Maintenance toaid entiol.-Industrial 291-6661 E Bowling Tournament The "Carling 300" Tournament run for the Scarboro 5 Pin Bowling Association members held their finals the last three weeks of May, with over 1500 S.B.A, mem- bers qualifying by rol- ling a 300 game in reg- ular league play. Mr. George Narraway, C arling rep. for the Scarboro Zone pre- sented the prizes won in the Ladies div. Marge Philip rolled an 849 triple to win top honors at Comet L anes and won a floor polisher, Lillian Dean tool[ 2nd. with 847, and received an electric fry pan, Marilyn Jenkinson 830, won a Hair Dryer, Tillie Ruppert 821, mix master, June Johnson 810, mix master, Joan Rowland 803, Electric Can opener, Joyce Gordon 800, Hand Mixer. Twenty-two bowlers were presented with prizes in the ladies div, and the same amount of prizes were presented to the men. George Berry led the scoring at Agincourt Bowl with a high 940, J. Coucill 930, Ed Allen 926, Jack Brown 898, Doug Randell 879, Tad Morashita 871, Fred Harrison 855, Dave Hammell 854, Cam Jardine 851, Jerry Davidson 850, Art Spanner 848, Wer- ner Klaming 846, Bill Disley 846, Walter Cole 845, Ken Hause- feld 845, Ernie Moore 844. The Ontario Bowlers Congress Annual Pres. Sec. and Trea- surers Tournament, sponsored by Coca Cola was held on Sat- urday , June, 1st, at Bowlaway Lanes in Toronto. Scarboro again captured many of the top honors. Treasurer of the year award was pre- sented to Joan Row- land from Aprile Lanes, who rolled a high 801. Second and third places were also won by Scarboro's Joan Craig, Comet Lanes with 753, and Andu Curr from Agin- court with 750. Other winners from eral campaign in Ont- ario Riding this week will be a visit to the Riding from Finance Minister E.J.Benson. The Liberal Associa- tion will host the Press at a luncheon in honour of Mr. Benson on Thurs., June 6th, at Annandale Golf Club, Pickering. Attending will be Liberal workers and their guests. Before the lunch, Mr. Benson will '' m ainstreet" in Ajax with Norm Cafik. The Liberal can- didate for Ontario Riding, Mr. Cafik, said he was delighted to have Mr. Benson visit the area. "I have known Mr. Benson for many years and have the highest regard for him. And since he is Minister of Finance, I am sure that the press will have many questions to ask him." During the past week, Mr. Cafik took time out from his busy schedule to file nom- ination papers. With him to perform this essential duty was his wife Pat, and his C ampaign Manager, Leo Moldenhauer. The rest of the week was devoted to per- sonal campaigning throughout the Rid- ing. On Saturday he attended the Brooklin Fair with his family, driving in the parade with Liberal workers and later meeting con- stituents on the fair grounds. Once again, reaction to Mr. Cafik's camp- aign was favourable. In Brooklin as in ocher areas, he was impres- sed by the many voters who told him how nec- essary they felt a maj- ority government to be. Many of them in- dicated they felt they must vote Liberal in order to achieve this. Plans for the re- mainder of the week once again include full days of door knocking. Several parties have been scheduled in the northern area of the Rising so that the candidate can meet as many people as pos- sible. Thurs. June 6th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 The ground has been too cold and if you planted seeds you may find that they have not started to germinate. The few warm days that we have had will help greatly. It is still not too late to put in seed. You will not have bloom right away, but by the end of summer your garden will be a show place. Seed are very inexpensive, compared with purch- asing them already in bloom in boxes. There seems to be a scarcity in annuals this year, whether the demand is greater or a lot of growers have seeded late, I do not really know. May I suggest that if you are going to use box plants that you purchase them as you see the varieties that you want and water and care for them in their boxes till you are ready to plant. Roses are starting to bloom and you sbould have a protective spray on them by now or the green aiphids will be having a good meal. I still like the systemics as they do not wash off. Tbey will also help to prevent m ildew and if you were bothered last year with black spots on your leaves, the best and easiest way to keep joyable and a large crowd is expected. Sat., June 22nd is Picnic Day for mem- bers of the Baron Byng Branch #1 and Grand Valley Park is the location. Buses will leave the branch at 9 a.m. sharp, so be there in time. Plans are being made for a won- derful day, particularly for the children. The Warriors. Day parade will be Sat., Aug. 17th this year. Travel arrangements are being made by all branches to and from the C\E grounds. Your branch will be glad to advise you about the plans. The ladies. auxiliary of Zone D-6 are hold- ing a fund raisingcamp- al on Wed., June 12th, r------------1 at 8 p.m, at the Beaches The i xcavatsng Bedding Plants Backhoe for hire. Treacts g and excavatug by the boor or job. • ., Royal 1 234-1se2. All Hybrid Petumse. Alyssum. ----- -- - --- - - ---- -- -- Astrs. Scapa. Cates. Portutaca. MacPherson ' s Draceaaa. fibrous Begonias. ved and good prizes will Hybrid tomatoes is puts and fiats- Gardening Other tomatoes in boss. Also a LANDSCAPE designs. planting, selettsoa d segetadws. Aoleaak and zetstl. a. MrabeaitL lawn maintenance pauos built. 2021 Rd.. F«icring Norserr stock. lS years exper- -6 its annual golf touna- wnca. 11! nr 6688 Bowling Tournament The "Carling 300" Tournament run for the Scarboro 5 Pin Bowling Association members held their finals the last three weeks of May, with over 1500 S.B.A, mem- bers qualifying by rol- ling a 300 game in reg- ular league play. Mr. George Narraway, C arling rep. for the Scarboro Zone pre- sented the prizes won in the Ladies div. Marge Philip rolled an 849 triple to win top honors at Comet L anes and won a floor polisher, Lillian Dean tool[ 2nd. with 847, and received an electric fry pan, Marilyn Jenkinson 830, won a Hair Dryer, Tillie Ruppert 821, mix master, June Johnson 810, mix master, Joan Rowland 803, Electric Can opener, Joyce Gordon 800, Hand Mixer. Twenty-two bowlers were presented with prizes in the ladies div, and the same amount of prizes were presented to the men. George Berry led the scoring at Agincourt Bowl with a high 940, J. Coucill 930, Ed Allen 926, Jack Brown 898, Doug Randell 879, Tad Morashita 871, Fred Harrison 855, Dave Hammell 854, Cam Jardine 851, Jerry Davidson 850, Art Spanner 848, Wer- ner Klaming 846, Bill Disley 846, Walter Cole 845, Ken Hause- feld 845, Ernie Moore 844. The Ontario Bowlers Congress Annual Pres. Sec. and Trea- surers Tournament, sponsored by Coca Cola was held on Sat- urday , June, 1st, at Bowlaway Lanes in Toronto. Scarboro again captured many of the top honors. Treasurer of the year award was pre- sented to Joan Row- land from Aprile Lanes, who rolled a high 801. Second and third places were also won by Scarboro's Joan Craig, Comet Lanes with 753, and Andu Curr from Agin- court with 750. Other winners from eral campaign in Ont- ario Riding this week will be a visit to the Riding from Finance Minister E.J.Benson. The Liberal Associa- tion will host the Press at a luncheon in honour of Mr. Benson on Thurs., June 6th, at Annandale Golf Club, Pickering. Attending will be Liberal workers and their guests. Before the lunch, Mr. Benson will '' m ainstreet" in Ajax with Norm Cafik. The Liberal can- didate for Ontario Riding, Mr. Cafik, said he was delighted to have Mr. Benson visit the area. "I have known Mr. Benson for many years and have the highest regard for him. And since he is Minister of Finance, I am sure that the press will have many questions to ask him." During the past week, Mr. Cafik took time out from his busy schedule to file nom- ination papers. With him to perform this essential duty was his wife Pat, and his C ampaign Manager, Leo Moldenhauer. The rest of the week was devoted to per- sonal campaigning throughout the Rid- ing. On Saturday he attended the Brooklin Fair with his family, driving in the parade with Liberal workers and later meeting con- stituents on the fair grounds. Once again, reaction to Mr. Cafik's camp- aign was favourable. In Brooklin as in ocher areas, he was impres- sed by the many voters who told him how nec- essary they felt a maj- ority government to be. Many of them in- dicated they felt they must vote Liberal in order to achieve this. Plans for the re- mainder of the week once again include full days of door knocking. Several parties have been scheduled in the northern area of the Rising so that the candidate can meet as many people as pos- sible. Thurs. June 6th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 The ground has been too cold and if you planted seeds you may find that they have not started to germinate. The few warm days that we have had will help greatly. It is still not too late to put in seed. You will not have bloom right away, but by the end of summer your garden will be a show place. Seed are very inexpensive, compared with purch- asing them already in bloom in boxes. There seems to be a scarcity in annuals this year, whether the demand is greater or a lot of growers have seeded late, I do not really know. May I suggest that if you are going to use box plants that you purchase them as you see the varieties that you want and water and care for them in their boxes till you are ready to plant. Roses are starting to bloom and you sbould have a protective spray on them by now or the green aiphids will be having a good meal. I still like the systemics as they do not wash off. Tbey will also help to prevent m ildew and if you were bothered last year with black spots on your leaves, the best and easiest way to keep joyable and a large crowd is expected. Sat., June 22nd is Picnic Day for mem- bers of the Baron Byng Branch #1 and Grand Valley Park is the location. Buses will leave the branch at 9 a.m. sharp, so be there in time. Plans are being made for a won- derful day, particularly for the children. The Warriors. Day parade will be Sat., Aug. 17th this year. Travel arrangements are being made by all branches to and from the C\E grounds. Your branch will be glad to advise you about the plans. The ladies. auxiliary of Zone D-6 are hold- ing a fund raisingcamp- al on Wed., June 12th, r------------1 at 8 p.m, at the Beaches The i Legion, Kingston Road. 1 The event will include a • ., Royal 1 bake sale and a euchre t l Canadian I & bridge party and ad - mission is just $1. Re- I freshments will be ser - Legion ved and good prizes will be given. The ladies are —'------ — asked to make a special The Brig. Martin effort to attend and bring Branch 345, will hold a friend. Funds will go its annual golf touna- to the branches in ment at the West Hill Zone D-6. Golf Club on Sat., June Commander Fred 15th. Tee -off time is 7.30 Tubbs reminds every- a.m, and the fee is $3.50 one about the annual for members and Ramsey Memorial par - friends. The affair pro- ade at Resthaven Mem- mises to be very en- orial Gardens on Sun., June 16th by Zone D-6. the Zone included- The pipe band from West Barb Lawley, Pres. Hill - Highland Creek Scarboro Ladies, Jean Branch 258 will attend. Whynot-Comet Lanes, At the going down of Sue L. Buck - Rouge the sun and in the morn - Hill, Vaughn O'Toole- Ing, we will remember Aprile Lanes. them. with Gwen Fawthrop F.N.C.S. this under control is to place a mulch of peat moss or straw etc. around and under them. Black spot are spores that come up from the soil and when it rains or you water, they splash up, if you have a mulch on top of the soil, this is greatly reduced. Your lawn is due for some attention before the hot summer weather arrives. You can spot spray, just the areas that have weeds. Some people like clover, mainly because it stays green but it will choke out all the grass. Now that the temperature is in the 70's the chemicals will work at their best. if you have yellow clover, creeping charlie, chickweed and clover be sure that the weed killer that you apply has 245T or medicrop in it as well as 2,4-D. 2,4-D will only kill the broad - leafed plants such as dandelions and plant- ain. Again an easy way out and you will not have to worry about the spray drifting onto your trees and ever- greens. flowers and roses is a fertilizer with the weed killer in it. It will cost you about $2.00 more than the regular fertilizer but you can apply it to your lawn in a very few minutes and you will have had no mix- ing. fuss or mess and your lawn will be fertilized to help it establish its roots for the long hot summer as well as getting rid of the weeds I that like to take over. What to do now. You can prune back forsythia, flowering almond and any of the flowering shrubs just as soon as they finish blooming. Shape them now and in the case of forsythia re- member that it is a vigorous grower. When the lilacs are through blooming, prune just the flower heads, not any of the stem for it is setting next years bloom now at the base of this years flowers. TMeatt'r h rml aad lroesl selocbas I��J► N tarriev Ian pwm" ears EAR MERCINC SERME LEO AM N O xwn ug me 91111.1lus 1 O 9WAIM r1MMM0[ IEWEUK 2" YONOE STVEET silt$ 311S -ter'-•sinus. tis. 6-309 ALL teoot tlotrf ns own studio 0 QA 0 Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Delivery You pay for only the amount used. Daily delivery includ- ing Sats. and holidays. 293-6731 839-4401 �alac �elc �c �esc �emc �c �oloc �eac ?sic �c �aloc af�c Koning Bros. Nurseries GARDEN CENTRE 282-2666$ 6745 Kingston Road west of Sheppard Ave. SPECIAL! Two Week Offer Gooti till 'Une �t� FREE -FREE -FREE 4 oz. 2-4-D Lawn Weed Killer With Every $4.00 Fertilizer Order Complete Line of Nursery Stock Perennials New Patterns of Patio Stone �K �C yaw 11m PIPE R1%21=1 W RANCH For Quality Plumbing • Low Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Cuntractors' License 43 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 N Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 6th, 1968 ss.vly%�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED clsftpole vos FIRST i SECOND MORT43AGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT i SOLD SUR ew.� p� CC' 13141M�ASELIN■ ROAD SME 9Q-2611 $39 W3 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) ��1`� MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. TOrvt1` 677X1121 Bay Ridges News Highlights - by Betty Cairns LEAVING I guess its not only the birds who fly back home when the weather starts to warm up, people get the same urge. One very charming lady many of us have got to know this past winter and who most of us have called "Mom" is heading back home to Bloom°:eld on Fri., May 24th. Actually she is Mrs. Lev lt, the mother of Mrs. Fay Wilson, and the fortunate fellow who has her for a Mother -in-law is Steve Wilson of Modlin Rd. We all hope that it will not be too long until "Mom " comes back for a visit. VISITOR FROM ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cairns who live on Annland are looking forward to the arrival of Theresa's Mother. She is due to arrive from England to spend the month of June with her daughter and son-in-law. We welcome her to Bay Ridges and do hope she will have a pleasant stay and take back many happy memories. HOSPITAL NEWS Glad to know that Mrs. Helen Fenton is home from hospital. It will be some time before Helen is back at Saveways selling stamps, but we wish her a speedy convalescence. Mrs. Locke is confined to hospital we cert- ainly hope she will soon be home and feeling much better. We are sorry to hear that Gordon Monk who joined the R.C.A.F. and was posted at Clinton School Area No. 2 Township Of Pickering SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to fender Numbers will be received by the undersigned for the following: TENDER NO. 1 - The supply of cleaning materials, caretakers' sup- plies, toilet tissue and paper towels. TENDER NO. 2 - The supply of gasoline and lubricants for school buses. TENDER NO. 3 - The supply of fuel oil. TENDER NO. 4 - For the supply of labour and materials necessary for cleaning and servicing oil -fired heating equip- ment. TENDER NO. S - For the supply of drinking water. TENDER NO. 6 - For the cutting of grass In the play areas of school yards. TENDER NO. 7 - Painting interior and ex- terior of school buildings. Tenders close at 5:00 P.M., June 17th, 1968 APPLICATION FOR TENDER FORMS is to be made to the Board offices. Rosebank Road School, 591 Rosebank Road South, Pickering, Ontario. Phone: 284-4751 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. W. TYAS, Business Administrator D. W. QUICK, Chairman of the Board JUNE 6-12 ALL COLOUR SHOW BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN Spencer Sidney N TRACY POITI E R Katharine HEPBURN guess who's Coming to dinner � Katharine Houghton �„� a oev I� CARY SMIff _ • _ FG i WAIL DON'T IIN L of LI OFF NW. is at present in The Veteran's Hospital, London, Ont. His Mother, Mrs. Monk has gone to London to be with her son. We certainly hope that we can report good news soon as to his condition. SHOWER Mrs. Norma Higgins of Annland is holding a shower in honour of her brother's fiancee. This will be held on May 29th. Best wishes to the bride and groom to be. CHURCH NEWS The Ladies of St. Martin's Anglican Church had a very successful day on Sat., May 25th. It was the day the bake sale was held. The ladies of the church go to a lot of work and look for no reward. There will be an Auction sale in September and all donations will be very welcome. Any items you don't want around anymore donate them. Someone else may be very happy to obtain them. For further information call Mrs. J. Dimon at 839-4239. The N.D.P. had the official opening of their Committee Rooms last week. They are located on Harwood Ave., Ajax. Present were, Candi- date Bob Wing, Mrs. Wing, also Bob's parents. Others were Frank Rosetanni Riding Presi- dent, Gord Greyleush, Organizer, Jim Cairns, President Bay Ridges Group, also Councillor Don Kitchen. Mark Klymn from Rouge Hills was also present. Marg was due to go in to hospital Friday. Seems theres to be a new addition to the family. Best wishes from all of us. Fred Phipps was present and was the pbotographer. The highlight of the evening was not only the doughnuts and coffee but three children, "accompaniedbytheir parents" who proudly displayed buttons with "Vote Bob Wing" on them. Mrs. Jean Podlipski tells me that she was bitten by a bug and now has a swollen black eye. Well, that's a chane from the old creche "I banged in to a door '. Well after knowing you for six years Jean, I'll believe you. As I write this week I look like and feel like a fugitive from the common cold, or an advert for before and after Dristan. At present I am the before, the after will come soon I hope. QUESTION Who was the fellow who sat down (without thinking) on glass last week and when he felt damp, like the Scotchman said "Ob gosh let that be blood". Last week by sheer accident my column was unable to be published as it somehow found a hiding place in the office. However it decided to appear just too late for publi- cation. Therefore it will be in this week's paper with other items of news. VISITOR FROM ENGLAND Mr. & Mrs. Bill Lebauy had an enjoyable visit with Bill's relatives from England. It was short, but as we all know when you visit with one of the family you have to give equal time to all the others. HOLIDAYING IN ENGLAND ;.• MrNA•• •M111N• -"Mae 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 Minister For Pioneer Village David Chesney, a United Church minis - student at Emmanuel try. College, has been ap- pointed to conduct The inter-denomina- special weekly Sun- tional services will be day Services at Black held at 3 p.m. Sundays Creek Pioneer Vill- in the historic 112 year age's Fisherville old church. The Church. church was moved to Mr. Chesney, anative the Village in 1960 of Baltimore, Md., is from its original site a candidat a for the at Dufferin & Steeles. .............................. Did You Know That The Canadian Highway Safety Council warns drivers never to mix the new radial ply tires with the older conventional bias ply tires or bias belted tires. Two types of tires behave differently when running and if mixed, could throw an auto- mobile out of control. The only suspension bridge in all of Metro is in Serena Gundy Park and this bridge connects with Wilke► Creek Park. Enter Wilket Creek from Leslie St., near Eglinton Ave. E. J "1 catch 'em by their feet!" h1r & Mrs Geo- C1 k ................................................... pas ge ar a will be leaving on p the 29th of June to vacation with friends and hi relatives in England. We wish them a very wo pleasant trip and don't forget your umbrella not George you know what old country weather can att be. cle RETURNING TO ENGLAND sh All of us who are members of the R.C.L. Branch 606 Bay Ridges as well as all who T know Harry Neil are sorry to learn that he is returning to reside in England. We hate poli to lose you Harry but our best wishes go with mo you and family. Best of luck from all of us, hel CRIB AND EUCHRE 1st. There will be a crib and euchre held on June eve 13th at 8 p.m, in the United Church Hall Be Liverpool Rd. This will be run by the L.A. but OF Branch 606 - R.C.L. Proceeds will be put to good use for Sports. C SYMPATHY the We would like to express our deepest sympathy goe to Mr. Hancox and family in their recent sad of bereavement, ove DOG BITES MAN the °(OR, C If it was Man Bites Dog it would make the gr headlines. love This happened tonight to Jim Cairns who just sto happens to be lucky enough to be my better firs 212.3969 half .]. On an errand to do with community affairs W he decided to walk instead of taking the car. He we the dog and all at once it came after m ripping his pants and also making a deep and in his leg. He returned home at once and knowing if the dog was rabid or not he was ended to at Ajax Emergency where they aned the wound and he was given a Tetanus ot. he matter was reported to the Township ice by Ajax Hospital. On thing I will say there is never a dull ment at 776. The N.D.P. party of Bay Ridges I their first social event on Saturday, June All who were present had a very enjoyable ning. The door prize was won by Mr. Joe Bea Congratulations Joe. This was the first, there will be many more in the future. ongratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Lacroix on birth of their first baby, as the saying s "Its a boy" Mrs. Lacroix is the niece Danny Roach. The family are all very happy r the baby's arrival. Mrs. Mary Roach is proudest of all as this makes her a great andmother. The baby will be surrounded by and happiness and who would even try to p a Great Grandmother from spoiling her t Great Grandson. ill close this week by saying in all things do. Be sure you are right. Then go ahead. 4 a'l l - so) lst t) , ) t6