The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_07_18List With 104 per copy Paintings a MirrorsI JAMESLAANE Can-Techished Publications SAY RIDGES BROKER Every Thursday Decorating Aasbw as Mew a... aNq, N asp coke = , oa.... Centre 839-1062 a" W °ateaP=uv.acoa.. $3 per year L 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 29 West Hlil,Ontario Thurs. July 18th, 1968 PICKERING - - Ara* S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 600 Youngsters Splash In ADY Pool Every Week Walter Safety says, "Keep air -inflated toys out of the water. Play. with them on the beach where they belong." - �( io Air: J{J►^^-- .F At the lith Annual Rouge Regatta held at the Lower West Rouge Conservation Area on Sat., July 13th, a beauty competition was held for girls of the West Rouge Canoe Club. Altogether 12 girls paraded before the judges. Above are the six left after the first elimination . From left are Sandi Gordon, Leslie Laycox, Nancy Holroyd, Lyn Cureton, Vicki Eld and Lynda Hen- derson. Winner was Vicki Eld ( second from right) with Lynda Henderson ( extreme right) the first runner up and Sandi Gordon (extreme left) the second runner-up. (Photo-J.Bradshaw). Some 600 southern Pickering youngsters are getting over one hour's time in a local pool with the help of volunteers, the blessingof School Board Area No.2 and a fee of 25per time. The POST heard conflicting reports on the swimming program and decided to investigate for itself. Last Monday morning, something un- der 100 children were seen at the ADY Pool un- der the supervision of volunteer Alex Robertson. Some half a dozen women in swimming costume were around the pool, with two in the pool help- ing Mr. Robertson. Over in the deeper corner of the pool a young girl and her friend were giving instructions to a group of about six older youngsters. None of the instruction appeared to be of the kind seen in most organized swimming programs, but the kids were getting a goodly time in the pool. Estimating about 100 children at the pool at a time, it is calculated that actually about 600 boys and girls are getting swimming instruction each week. School trustee Norman Banning told The POST that 1800 are registered with the program -1200 at the ADY pool and another 600 at the Conser- vation pool at Ferguson's Beach. However, he pointed out that many are on vacation and so only a percentage of the total come out for swim - m ing. Mr. Banning admitted that some concern had been felt by the school board about the program because it was not expected to be so popular. He said that no lifeguards had been working at the ADY pool and that had now been corrected. No lifeguards appeared to be at the pool on Mon- (Cont'd on Page 6) :: • ��-_, ted', . �, r P ow P �_.. L ar Page 2 Thurs. July 18th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN- I'L-:CH PUBLICATIONS Postal Aodress - Box 193, West Hill, k;ntariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion These Strikes! It looks as though we are in for another postal strike -- and will have to do without mail delivery for a time. The postal workers' union seem to be asking for 750 per hour, but ac- cording to M aurice Briard. President of the 1900 member local of the letter carriers, the very minimum any of the letter carriers will accept is 4N per hour. At 40 hours per week the "minimum" raise would mean about $16 per week gross. It is interesting to remember that not to long ago the government gave the old -age pensioners a raise too -- $1.50 per month -- and they made a big fuss about it too. Other increases which are interesting are the expense accounts of MPP's which have been boosted from $30 a day to $50 when the Mem- bers sit on committees between legislative ses- sions. We also understand that school trustees can now double their salaries if they wish. Everyone wants more money -- that's only natural -- but we wonder just how long this spiral can continue. More important, how long before this spread in increases between pen- sioners and those on fixed incomes with those in industry and the civil service, can be les- sened. Because, let's face it, that $1.50 a month isn't going to look after much. We all know that no sooner will this round of strikes and increases end, than prices will zoom up on all commodities. And who is going to suffer -- the pensioners and other people whose incomes do not change. It will be interesting to see what Prime Min- ister rrudt-au dues if the postal workers go out �r. strike, w far he has refused to intervene in wirkers' strike and no doubt ht: similarly r,-fusc to do much about the postal workers. And, if the workers are out long enough they will eventually lose more than they gain. It's all such a vicious circle - so many not connected with the strike at all are hurt! Did You Know That A Japanese company is contributing the major portion of the $25 million cost of putting a copper -zinc mind of Sherritt Gordon Mines into production. G00 tl �yi►c�rr Don't be distracted, stop the engine and let it cool before refuelinq. Modern Management For Education _ by Tim Reid, M.P.P. Scarborough East I would like to talk about government and bus- iness; not in the usual sense of talking about their relations with each other but in a dif- ferent sense. As an economist I am interested in the concept of modern business management techniques as applied to government de- partments. I think there is a lot government departments could learn from the business community in terms of capital budgeting, efficiency, setting goals, maximizing returns, etc. Like business, this Ontario government must be lean and fit. The government department l would like to use as an example is the Ontario Department of Education. This may be surprising because hardly anyone ever seems to criticize the management and policy of our education system. Education is like motherhood. We are afraid to criticize it because it is so important to us. It is so necessary and so much a part of the growth and development of all of us. Education is the cornerstone of our democracy -- the key to our civilization. But is this any reason why we shouldn't get the most for our money? And if there isn't enough money to do everything, shouldn't we make sure it is being allocated to the right priorities? Yet we seem to wait for disaster to strike before we decide to take action. We wait for a severe teacher shortage, a shortage that was predictable 15 years ago in this province. We wait until thousands of qualified high school students apply for admission to our universities before we embark on a frantic program of university expansion. Now that we have the buildings there is a frantic search for qualified teachers. We wait for hundreds of high school students to be standing on the threshold of matriculation from the 4 -year arts and science program be- fore even building the first community college - a college, I might add, that was promised when those students started the program 4 years be- fore. We have been allowing our cultural sentiment to blinker our vision where education is con- cerned and we fail to make a searching and businesslike study of its aims, expenditures and results. I'm for education but I am also for getting full value for the money we invest in education in this province. There are four main reasons for my choosing education as a target for business management concepts and practices. The most obvious one is that the present Government of this Province spends over 40% of its total revenue on education. Secondly, I feel that the non-government sector of Ontario would get a great deal in return for a mz)re efficiently managededucation system. There would be a greater flow of better quali- fied manpower at all levels. You will remember the Economic Council of Canada repeatedly places a great deal of the blame for lower productivity in Canada and Ontario compared to the United States on the generally lower level of education of the Canadian labour force. Thirdly, I think that departments of education and their education systems can benefit sub- stantially from the innovation of modern bus- iness management concepts and techniques. Finally, I am more familiar with the Depart- ment of Education than with some other govern- ment departments. The management of education must be crit- ically assessed and evaluated just like the management of any other large enterprise. Yet such a critique of an entire education system is rarely attempted. The most frequently given argument for not doing so is that the business enterprise and the educational enterprise can simply not be com- pared. While they both have expenditures, cap- ital and operating, how can you measure the out- put from education? How can you measure the results of teaching, the returns to the individual and society? The doubtful thinkers claim that if expenditures are increased, there is no mean- ingful way of determining whether or not there is a rate of return over cost, or social profit, if you like. This argument may be ten years out of date for two good reasons. The first is that we have come to understand the process of learning somewhat more clearly than before. This has been a decade of intense educational experiment involving many of the finest minds of our generation. There has been a tremendous in- crease in our understanding of the nature of individual mental growth. There have been profound changes in theory which have led to new techniques in measuring learning, in- cluding considerably more reliable aptitude and intelligence tests. The second is the fact that in business there has been a substantial improvement in the quality of management. There has also been a quiet revolution in the techniques of decision-making. For example recent management innovations in the area of group problem -solving and dec- ision-making techniques, that include lower level personnel participation, have proved most effective in terms of increased productivity. These techniques could be applied most creat- ively to the Ontario Department of Education and the entire education system, resulting, I would hope, in less bureaucratic obedience from teachers and administrators in schools and more active participation in the decision- making pro- cess, from the formulation of goals to the techniques of teaching. I sometimes wonder if the Ontario Department of Education has heard of 5 year 'critical path planning" and "program evaluation and review techniques".commonly known as PERT - techniques used in business to avoid the costly errors of short term planning, such as the kind I noted earlier. I sometimes get the uneasy feeling that the planning, or patching -up pro- cess, is done on a one year basis in response to public outcry. I sincerely hope I'm wrong. It takes from 13 years to 20 years to educate a child. Long term planning in education is absol- utely essential. Excellent in management should be a goal in every endeavour whether in private business or in government operations. I firmly believe this is an obtainable goal in this province. On The Funny Side Of The Street by Russ Parker ATTENTION ALL MOTHERS! (This column will continue after the following message from our alternate sponsor). Mothers I Do you have trouble with your babies diaper slipping and sliding? Then you should get the new Ajax Non -Slip Diaper. The Ajax Non -Slip Diaper will not slip or slide in dry weather or wet weather. Did You Know That The extension to the pollution control plant at Markham is going to cost $266,485. The work will double the capacity of the plant. School trustee Dr. R.F. Stackhouse has asked for a report from school officials on his suggestion the corporal punishment be abolished in Ontario schools. The report is to be studied by the educational committee. A search for a white whale is currently under- way in the north Arctic area of Quebec. Twelve hunters and anglers mainly from Buffalo N.Y. left Montreal for Fort Chimo and will go from there by chartered plane to George River. The party hopes to catch the white whale at the mouth of the Whale River off Ungava Bay and if they are successful, the whale will be The Ajax Non -Slip Diapers come in two sizes., for narrow-minded boys and broad-minded girls. Be sure to ask for the Ajax Non -Slip Diaper. For free demonstration and Hill information, contact your local plummier. Editor's Note: Due to lack of space and lengthy commercial by the sponsor, 'On The Funny Side of The Street' will not be seen this week. studied at Niagara Falls by scientists from neighboring universities. Twenty-five students have just completed train- ing as ambulance attendants at Camp Borden. Essential ambulance service became a benefit under the Ontario Hospital Insurance plan July 1st and at the same time the Emergency Health Service was transferred to the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. This was the 5th such course conducted by the Emergency Health Services and in all 115 ambulance attendants from many parts of Ontario have been trained. Mr. J.P. McLoughlin, Chairman of the Scar- borough Library Board and Mr. J.E. Prudham, Borough Treasurer, have been re -appointed to the Board of Governors of Centennial College. something for the Ladles Surprise Back! PRINTED PATTERN Send order ED MMI: ADAMS care of Wst- SIM PuKftbftWCo.Ltd. Pattern Dopt..60 Fsoat SL. Week idioaoo. Scalloped Ham And Potatoes If you like the con- venience of "meal -in - a -dish" recipes, then try this one for Scal- loped Ham and Pota- toes, or prepare scal- loped potatoes in your favourite way and add some cooked ham, pork luncheon meat or cut-up wieners. SCALLOPED HAM AND POTATOES 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 4 cups thinly sliced potatoes HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 ammer Sale Savings Up To 50% Morningside Shopping Centre itting Wools and Supplies 282-3034 What's New At CNE This Year It won't be long until the Canadian National Exhibition opens again and you may be won- dering what new feat- ures will be offered this year. Well, for one thing #here is going to be an "instant forest" constructed before the f,randstand for the `Sea to Sea --The Iron Miracle" spectacle which opens on Aug. 16th. After the Argo foot- ball game is played the preceding Friday night followed by the Olym- pic trials on Saturday and Sunday, workmen who have trucked in 400 trees will create the forest in front of the bleachers on the foodball field. casserole; dredge with a third of the seasoned flour. Cut ham or luncheon meat into cubes or strips and arrange half of it on layer of potatoes and top with another layer of pota- toes, onions and sea- soned flour. Then add the remaining ham or luncheon meat and a final layer of potatoes and onions. Dredge with rest of seasoned flour and dot with the butter or margarine. Pour hot milk over all and sprinkle top with paprika. Cover and bake in preheated 375 degree oven for 45 minutes. Then, uncover and bake for another 15 minutes or until pota- toes are cooked and the top is lightly browned. Makes 5 or 6 ser- vings. INTEREST GROWING Interest is growing for the opening night of the Great Pine Ridge Festival in New - c astle. A new dimension in Summer Theatre is promised by this youthful company in their presentation of three plays during the month of August. This scenery will serve several pur- poses during the pre- sentation of the his- torical extravanganza which covers Canada's history from 1868 to 1885. It will hide the E in the Duck Lake Ambush, and other battles in the Riel Rebellion will be fought in front of it. The CPR railroad will be built through it and of course, it will con- ceal masses of tech- nical equipment. "Canada was a very livelypalace in that period,' says Howard Cable, pr&lucer of the spectacular. "We hope to recreate some Of the excitement in this presentation and we are using some tof the most modern stag- ing techniques to keep the show moving a t a lively pace." Another exciting feature, especially for the young folks, will the the ' Time Being" show which is being planned for the Auto- motive Building. , Nineteen top Canad- ian groups will appear at ' Time Being and Will play their varying brands of rock, soul, pop, and folk music. Among the groups taking part in daytime performances are Mission Revue, Tyme and a Half, The Cat, The Private Collection Rock Show of the Yeomen, Raja, Christ- opher Edward Cam- paign, Sunday'sCalen- dar, The Taxi, the Silhouettes, the Magic Circus, Climax, the Playhouse and solo singer -guitarist David Rae. Canadian groups taking part with the leading U.S. bands in- clude The Staccatos from Ottawa, the Guess Who from Winn- ipeg and Valentine Kelly Explosion and the Lords of London, both from Toronto. They join Toronto's Kensington Market, the Buddy Guy Blues Band from Chicago and Moby Grape, an "underground" group from San Fransisco. BY 15 NOTED EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN ARTISTS OUR LEASE NAS EXPIRED • MUST VACATE PREMISES own SELLING OUT SALE We wrapartment build ngs.Wethis house is comngdm must *very painting in stock NO WI BUY FIRST OIL PAINTING FOR HALF GALLERY PRICE! BUY SECOND OIL PAINTING FOR QUARTER GALLERY PRICE! --------------------- G y �� IsEXAMPLE �e Z� �� 1 THIS COUPON IS VALUED $10.00 ONLY 1 �m 19.50 1 AT TIME OF PURCHASE OF $79.50 AND 135.00 M.00 x0 1 OVER. (not including tax). 1 SAD 15.00 34347-S0 1 Bring a friend - Buy several Paintings 1 350.00 135 0 00 63 SO 1 Nowl and save more by sharing the cost. ALL PRICES INCLUDE LUXURY FRMAES 1 OPEN SUN. -SAT. DAILY 12 NOON - 9 P.M.1 VAMEDIATE SALE Ot4LV I I WE GUARANTEE NO ONE WALL UNDERSELL USI 1 4'l�i0l ►` [m"W-1 'i M : to Thurs. July 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 M-= qAM9", 13I)OT FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Sliced Rindless While It lasts Breakfast Bacon lb. 4911 Carton of 200 SAVE 204 CigarettesKiRegular de&ice $4.19 Benson 6 Kedges $4.291 Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet) Small Eggs your ca fon 19c Home Grown No. 1 New Potatoes 10 lbs -591 ^� Every Hour Fresh `�l Baked Goods Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes F u Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cake HUMS -MADE European Rye Bread Bay Ridges Bakery Bar Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR SPECIAL THIS WEEK Rack of Dresses $10 3/4 cup diced onions 4545 3/4 pound cooked ham; SIZES 8-16 1 OR 1 (12 -ounce) can Shorts - yellow, blue and pork luncheon meat The LEAST sewing brings 2 tablespoons butter you the MOST fashion — a or margarine lovely arrangement, don't you 1 3/4 cups hot milk think' Wrap. button this love- Paprika ly skimmer at the back. Printed Pattern 4545: NEW Preheat oven to 375 Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. eSr degrees. Size 12 (bast 34) takes 2% 839-2848 yards 45 -inch fabric. Batter a 2 1/2 -quart SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (6S*) in casserole. Combine coins (no stamps, please) for flour, salt and pepper. each pattern. Ontario residents add 3s sales tax. Print plainly Arrange a third of g SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, the sliced potatoes and STYLE NUMBER. diced Onions in the HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 ammer Sale Savings Up To 50% Morningside Shopping Centre itting Wools and Supplies 282-3034 What's New At CNE This Year It won't be long until the Canadian National Exhibition opens again and you may be won- dering what new feat- ures will be offered this year. Well, for one thing #here is going to be an "instant forest" constructed before the f,randstand for the `Sea to Sea --The Iron Miracle" spectacle which opens on Aug. 16th. After the Argo foot- ball game is played the preceding Friday night followed by the Olym- pic trials on Saturday and Sunday, workmen who have trucked in 400 trees will create the forest in front of the bleachers on the foodball field. casserole; dredge with a third of the seasoned flour. Cut ham or luncheon meat into cubes or strips and arrange half of it on layer of potatoes and top with another layer of pota- toes, onions and sea- soned flour. Then add the remaining ham or luncheon meat and a final layer of potatoes and onions. Dredge with rest of seasoned flour and dot with the butter or margarine. Pour hot milk over all and sprinkle top with paprika. Cover and bake in preheated 375 degree oven for 45 minutes. Then, uncover and bake for another 15 minutes or until pota- toes are cooked and the top is lightly browned. Makes 5 or 6 ser- vings. INTEREST GROWING Interest is growing for the opening night of the Great Pine Ridge Festival in New - c astle. A new dimension in Summer Theatre is promised by this youthful company in their presentation of three plays during the month of August. This scenery will serve several pur- poses during the pre- sentation of the his- torical extravanganza which covers Canada's history from 1868 to 1885. It will hide the E in the Duck Lake Ambush, and other battles in the Riel Rebellion will be fought in front of it. The CPR railroad will be built through it and of course, it will con- ceal masses of tech- nical equipment. "Canada was a very livelypalace in that period,' says Howard Cable, pr&lucer of the spectacular. "We hope to recreate some Of the excitement in this presentation and we are using some tof the most modern stag- ing techniques to keep the show moving a t a lively pace." Another exciting feature, especially for the young folks, will the the ' Time Being" show which is being planned for the Auto- motive Building. , Nineteen top Canad- ian groups will appear at ' Time Being and Will play their varying brands of rock, soul, pop, and folk music. Among the groups taking part in daytime performances are Mission Revue, Tyme and a Half, The Cat, The Private Collection Rock Show of the Yeomen, Raja, Christ- opher Edward Cam- paign, Sunday'sCalen- dar, The Taxi, the Silhouettes, the Magic Circus, Climax, the Playhouse and solo singer -guitarist David Rae. Canadian groups taking part with the leading U.S. bands in- clude The Staccatos from Ottawa, the Guess Who from Winn- ipeg and Valentine Kelly Explosion and the Lords of London, both from Toronto. They join Toronto's Kensington Market, the Buddy Guy Blues Band from Chicago and Moby Grape, an "underground" group from San Fransisco. BY 15 NOTED EUROPEAN AND CANADIAN ARTISTS OUR LEASE NAS EXPIRED • MUST VACATE PREMISES own SELLING OUT SALE We wrapartment build ngs.Wethis house is comngdm must *very painting in stock NO WI BUY FIRST OIL PAINTING FOR HALF GALLERY PRICE! BUY SECOND OIL PAINTING FOR QUARTER GALLERY PRICE! --------------------- G y �� IsEXAMPLE �e Z� �� 1 THIS COUPON IS VALUED $10.00 ONLY 1 �m 19.50 1 AT TIME OF PURCHASE OF $79.50 AND 135.00 M.00 x0 1 OVER. (not including tax). 1 SAD 15.00 34347-S0 1 Bring a friend - Buy several Paintings 1 350.00 135 0 00 63 SO 1 Nowl and save more by sharing the cost. ALL PRICES INCLUDE LUXURY FRMAES 1 OPEN SUN. -SAT. DAILY 12 NOON - 9 P.M.1 VAMEDIATE SALE Ot4LV I I WE GUARANTEE NO ONE WALL UNDERSELL USI 1 4'l�i0l ►` [m"W-1 'i M : to Thurs. July 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 M-= qAM9", 13I)OT FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Sliced Rindless While It lasts Breakfast Bacon lb. 4911 Carton of 200 SAVE 204 CigarettesKiRegular de&ice $4.19 Benson 6 Kedges $4.291 Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet) Small Eggs your ca fon 19c Home Grown No. 1 New Potatoes 10 lbs -591 ^� Every Hour Fresh `�l Baked Goods Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes F u Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cake HUMS -MADE European Rye Bread Bay Ridges Bakery Bar Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR SPECIAL THIS WEEK Rack of Dresses $10 up to 5097 OFF 1 Terrycloth shorts g Bermuda Shorts - yellow, blue and orange...reg.4.98 NOW 2.98 Bathing suits from...... 10.98+ y Cotton Stretch Slims .. 5.98 Linen Skins ............. 7.98 ,• Summer Tops from 1.98 Shells from 2.98 Shoes from 3.00 Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURiERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.,m . ' HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSE% • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 s>as9t Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 18th, 1968 - All the attractions of surrm.r zampir.g without the trials of a long car trip are provided by the Metro Toronto & Regi_r L_n.,:: rvatior :;Ut _rite at t"rte of its conservation areas. Week -End Camping Public camping week -ends are sched- uled at three of the M atro Toronto & Region Conservation areas during July and August. On July 20th, and 21st, Cold Creek area be- tween Bolton and Nobleton will be open and Albion Hills will be open Aug. 10th and llt h. The Goodwood forest and wildlife area located five miles northwest of Stouf- fville will be open each week -end until Sept. 2nd. The Authority has set aside certain defined sites for the week -end family camping trips and permits are issued to a limited number Of famili--�v _)i an a.i.. vance reservation basis only. Although there are no hydro, water or sew- age hookups available, there are Dicnic tables, firewood, bar- becues, outdoor toilets, drinking water and garbage receptac- les. Applications for a camp permit must be made to the Auth- ority's conservation land management div- ision. Charges for camping will be $5 per car per week-endas. Albion Hills hac- commodation for 40 camping units and the week -end program For The First Time In Scarborough CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum) Pay only For What Is Used No Delayl Delivery When You Wont It, ANYTIME Except Sunday Our revolutionary New Concrete -Mobile, a completely Mobile Concrete batching plant, comes to your job carrying dry unmixed cement, sand, stone & water. Starts at once to mix the kind of High Quality Concrete you specify for your job ... on a continuous basis! WE DELIVER ANYTIME (except Sunday) - including Saturdays & Evenings Flood Lights Supplied W.D. Morrish & Son Ltd. BUILDERS SUPPLIES 211 MORRISH RD., H16HLAND CREEK 284-4109 Concrete Sand & Gravel Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster OPEN SATURDAY Cement Wallboard etc. consists of a Friday night bonfire, a forest .and wi'dlife hike on Saturday with movies In the evening and an early Sunday morning bird hike and a tour of the nearby Auth- ority farm. Condemns Violent Comics The "comic" pages is one Toronto daily newspaper are being held up as an example by Tim Reid, Liberal MPP forScarborough East, of the violence which is promoted by many Ontario news- papers. Referring to "Odette --British Agent", Mr. Reid points outthatthe script for Thurs. June 27th had the following comments in it: We've burned her spine, yanked out her toenails and still she refuses to talk! Shall I proceed with other tortures?" "No take her to her cellfor now. It's been a pleasure - we'll meet again, soon." and "I'm afraid you're going to the Gestapo again tom- orrow.' "This is but one ex- ample of the so-called "comic" strips in many Ontario news- papers which promote violence in a society that has had enough violence," says Mr. Reid. "If the news- paper editors do not exercise a better sense of social re- sponsibility to do their bit to stem the prop- agation of violence in their "funny" strips, this govern- ment has a direct re- sponsibility to do so." He feels that the next :ime a person is found :ortured with a "burnt spine or yanked out :oenails" the editors A the newspaper in luestion will be dir- :ctly responsible as West Rouge Regatta Results BANTAM C-4. West Rouge 1st. Missauga 2nd. West Rouge 3rd. Juvenile C-1. 1st. JUVENILE C-1. 1st. Balmy Beach 1st. Miss- 2nd. Mohawk 3rd. JUNIOR K-1. 2nd 1st.. Miss - 2nd.. Miss - 3rd.. W.R. JUNIOR C-1. 2nd B.B.C.C. 1st. Miss- 2nd. Mohk. 3rd. LADIES K-1 Miss- Tied for West R. First Place Miss. 3 rd. BANTAM C-1. 1st. Mohk- 2nd. Miss - 3rd. W.R. JUVENILE C-2. Miss- I St. B.B.C. 2nd. Mohk. 3rd. SENIOR K-1. Miss- 1st. W .R. 2nd. SENIOR C-1 Miss- 1st Miss- 2nd. JUVENILE K-1 Miss. 1 1st. BBCC 2nd. Miss. 3rd JUNIOR C-2. BBCC 1st. Mohk. 2nd. Miss 3rd. BANTAM W. CANOE Miss. 1st. W. Rouge 2nd. C BBC3rd. LADIES K-2. WRCC 1st. M [ss 2nd Afohk. 3rd JUVENILE WC BBCC 1st. Miss 2nd JUNIOR K-2 Miss 1st. Mohk. 2nd. Miss 3rd. JUNIOR W C BBCC 1st Miss 2nd Mohk 3rd SENIOR C-2 1st. Miss 1st. Miss 2nd. JUVENILE K-2 3rd BBCC j 1st Miss 2nd Mohk 3rd JUNIOR C-4 3rd BBCC 1st Mohk 2nd Miss - : 3rd SENIOR K-2 Miss 1st Miss " 2nd BANTAM C-2 3rd WRCC 1st. 13BCC 2nd M ohk ' 3rd LADIES K-4 3rd Miss 1st Mohk .2nd SENIOR C-4 Miss 1st. Miss 2nd WRCC 3rd JUNIOR K-4 Miss 1st BBCC 2nd WRCC 3rd JUVENILE C-4 BBCC 1st Mohk 2nd Mohk 3rd JUVENILE K-4 Miss 1st Miss 2nd Mohk 3rd LADIES WC WRCC 1st SENIOR K-4 WRCC 1st Miss 2nd OPEN W C Miss 1st BBCC 2nd B BC C 3rd Old Age Security Pension In January , 1968, pen- sion becomes payable at age 67; in January, 1969, it will become payable at age 66, and in January 1970 at age 65. It is important to note that an Old Age Secur- ity Pension will not be paid to you automatic- ally. You must apply for it. Only after an application has been received and approved by the Regional Dir- ector of Old Age Se- curity, can you receive the monthly pension. Age and residence are the only requirements for eligibility. Application forms are available at all Post Offices in Canada and at all Old Age Security Regional off- ices located in the cap- ital cities of all the provinces. Big Fish Several large fish have already been en- tered in this year's Big Fish contest which is held annually by the Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters and Molsons Brewery. A 36 lb, lake trout was caught by Donald Clarke of Minnesota in the Lake of the Woods and Norman Bain of '.'oronto caught his 28 lb, lake trout in Lake Temigami. A 35 lb. 8 oz. m ask- inonge was caught by Don Harriman Of well as the present government. Indianapolis at Bald Indian Bay, Lake of the Woods and Ross White Of Owen Sound leads the rainbow trout class with a 12 lb. 3 oz. rainbow caught in the Sydenham River. Be- lieved to be the largest walleye ever caught in the Cornwall area waters, a 12 lb. 6 oz. walleye has been en- tered by Albert Lap- erle of Cornwall. The contest opened Apr. 27th and runs until Nov. 17th and entry forms can be Obtained by writing to the Big Fish Contest, Box 309 Willowdale, Ont. 1 I 1 . 1 1 = The Royal Canadian Legion � 1 1 Don't forget the blood clinic to be held at Highland Creek branch 258, 40 Lawson Road next Wed., July 24th, from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. ,and from 6.30 to 8.30 p.m. This is one project sponsored by the branch for the past ten years which is showing fantastic re- sults. To date they have received some- thing in the neighbor- hood of 8000 bottles of blood which have been donated. President Dew Ewins and branch officials are hoping this clinic will go over the top. The project is spon- sored by the ladies' auxiliary and super- vised by the Red Cross. You don't have to be a Legion mem- ber to donate blood. We hope that when we publish the results of this clinic it will be the best yet. Preparations are un- derway for the 3rd an- nual Zone D-6 Mem- orial parade to St. John Norway Cemetery. This will take place about the last Saturday in September and Zone Commander Fred Tubbs says he expects this year's parade to be the biggest yet. The Zone council has made preparations to have zone members pre- sent as well as a num- ber of visiting legion members and ladies' auxiliary members. District D of the Royal Canadian Leg- ion will hold a special day for all vets of World War 1. At press time we didn't have the venue or date, but it should be about the middle of October. District D covers all Metro Toronto and we understand there are still about 1000 old soldiers, members of different Legion bran- ches throughout the district as well as many more who are not attached to any branch. The officials hope to have them all present for this special day to reminisce over old times. Branch 258 will hold their annual picnic at Fantasy Farm on Sun., Aug. 25th, and the officials tell us there is a big day planned. Make sure you get there -- drive to Fan- tasy Farm on highway 12 about a mile south of highway 7 or go north from Whitby. Although regular monthly branch meet- ings are cancelled for the summer months, the officers are always available to help when needed. A call to the specific legion is all that is required to get attention. Zone D-6 will carry on with their regular monthly meetings dur- ing the summer and hope to have a full attendance. Shells Compete In Oshawa Tournament The Bay Ridges Shells turned in an excellent performance at the Oshawa Tourn- ament held on Saturday June 13th. In the 2 games played they dis- played the fine type of ball and spirited team work by which they are becoming so well known. In their first match they downed Hull Quebec by a 10-0 score with are pitchers Stu Higham & Alex Buksa hurling a 7 inning no hitter. Higham was also 3 for 4 at the plate and scored 2 runs to aid his own cause. Bob Hurdman also banged out four hits while Ken Craig had 2 including a double in the 3rd. The Shells picked up 4 runs in the first with Walter Hall batting in 2 runs with a triple. Their other runs came In the 2nd, 3rd and 5th innings. In the 2nd match the Shells were edged by Peterborough 2-1 in an extremely well played marathon game that went to 14 innings. Stu Higham pitched the en- tire game recording 20 strikeouts. Both teams scored single runs in the 7th inning with Peterborough scoring the winner in the 14th on 2 hits. Bob Baird lead the Bay Ridges hitters with 3 singles. The teams battled on even terms without the game and it was a tough one to lose. The Shells play in the Oshawa City and district league with home games at Bals- don Park every Thurs- day evening starting at 8:30 sharp. M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 834-5433 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Thurs. July 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 M 8 J Shells Beat Brooklin - Upset By Pickering Bay Ridges Shells, sponsored by the M & J Shell Service Centre won one game and lost one in regular sched- uled leagues play on Thursday, July 11th., and Sunday afternoon July 15th. 11 If you weren't out to see last Thursday night's action at Bals- don Park you missed a dandy Ball game. One of the largest crowds of the season were treated to one of the best if not the best game played in the local park this year. The exciting finish kept everyone in the stands until the final pitch had been thrown. The Shells came out on the long end of a 4-3 score over Brooklin scoring the winning run in the 10th inning. Alex Buksa pitched fine ball for the 1st nine innings striking out 7 men. Stu High - am came on to pitch the extra inning and retired the side in or- der while striking out 2. The Shells had a shaky start allowing Brooklin -to pick up a 1st inning 3-0 score but came on to play a standout defensive game and hold the op position scoreless for the final 9 innings. Shells scored single runs in the lot and 4th Innings and earned the tying marker, sending the game into extra innings, in the 9th. Alex Buksa lead off the final inning with a single and moved to 2nd base on Glenn Harts' sacrafice. He came home with the tie breaking run on Warren (Beaver) Hall's towering triple (or was it a homer) to left field. SHELLS vs DICKER- ING Shells playing in their 2nd close game of the week dropped a 7-6 verdict to Picker- ing in a loosely play- ed game at Balsdon Park on Sunday, July 15th. Although on the short end of the score they outhit Pickering. Pitching for Shells were Ken Craig and Stu Higham who combined to strikeout 10 while allowing U hits. The Shells hit safely 14 times while recording 5 strikeouts. Swinging big bats for the Bay Ridges boys were George Redshaw with 4 for 5 and Warren Hall 3 for 5 including a 2nd inn - Ing double. Ken Craig pounded out a 2nd inn- ing triple. Once again the M & J team started slowly and although they pick- ed up the 1st run they allowed Pickering to grab an early lead. Shells counted 3 times in the 7th inning on 2 singles and a walk to Pull within one run of a tie. The potential win- ning runs were left stranded on base in the final 2 innings. Their best opportunity to tie the game came In the 8th when Hall doubled with one out but was thrown out at home while trying to score on Redshaw's single. Next game will be played Thursday at Balsdon Park starting at 8:30. See you there. lSZ LI, I = � _ _ __ _ _ „y,.:� arab "arta rr win- c�..r.•a��,—` � -- '?," _lit USED CAR SALE Because of the tremendous popularity of our new Chrysler products we have an overstock of truly reconditioned used cars. There are 200 to choose from at drastically reduced prices from $200 up. These are some of the reasons why Paul Willison has been a leader in used car sales for 17 years. 1. Our written guarantee pays one 4. We do not retail former taxis, Policc half of a repair bill up to 12 months cars or collision rebuilds. — not just 15% for 30 days. 5. We permit a prospective buyer to 2. We thoroughly check and re -con- take the car away for checking by dition the cars when necessary, in his own mechanic. our own shop. 3. We pay more for exceptional used cars as trades on our fast -selling new cars. 6. If by chance someone gets an un- satisfactory unit we replace it with an equivalent model free of charge within 2 months. PAUL WILLISON CHRYSLER SUPERMARKET — Eglinton Ave. East of the Parkway Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 18th, 1968 Eli Lilly Reduces Penicillin Price Prices of capsules and tablets containing phenoxymethyl pen- icillin have been re- duced by 13 to 20% effective July 15th, ac- cording to an announ- cement made this week by President V. H. Hakes of hili Lilly & Co. (Canada) Ltd. This reduction brings down current prices to a third of their 1957 level. In 1957 Lilly received $14 for a bottle of penicillin tablets sold under the trade mark "V-Cillin K". This week's reduction, the .5th in 10 years, brings the price down to $4.78. Ever since penicillin was first discovered, scientists have been working to lower the original prohibitive production costs. X- rays were used to speed up mutation rates of the mold and then ultraviolet irrad- iation was found to in- crease the yield even mare. Following the end of World War U an entirely new type of Penicillin V-Cillin K. was developed which made possible reliable oral use. Lilly is able to meet the pressure of mount- ing costs through a multi-million dollar program to double production capacity of antibiotics, coupled with the installation of the first computerized controls forfermenta- tion tanks in the west- ern world. Postal Strike Hampers Economy The postal strike will be in force by the time this issue of The POST reaches its readers. At the time of going to press, no word has come from the negotiations at Ottawa, so it is assumed that mail delivery will stop in this area at midnight on Wednesday night. Some observers see this as a long strike, of perhaps four weeks, while others feel it will be over by the weekend. In any event the disruption to the economy - and especially to small and medium sized businesses will be costly. Nuclear Plant To Be Biggest In World Pickering's Nuclear Generating Station will cost Ontario Hydro about $365 million. A- chievements at Douglas Point were so encouraging that in April 1967, two ad- ditional 540,000 kil- owatt units were ap- proved for the Pick- Frank And Paul Hairstylists Of Distinction Watch for Our MONDAY JULY 15th Port Union Road & Fanfare Ave. In Fanfare Mall Sjuuclyiy 9.c SHAMPOO & SETS STREAKING BLEACHING COLD WAVES (HAIR CUTS Also: Wigs,Wiglets And Hair Pieces 284-9301 284-9301 ering project. This will increase Picker- ing's capacity to more than 2 million kil- owatts and make itone of the largest nuclear stations in the world. "If nuclear stations perform as we antici- pate, they will supply the bulk of Ontario's future power needs," says George Gather - Cole, Chairman of Ont- ario Hydro. The Hydro Commis- sion expects to bring into service from 800, 000 to 1,000,000 k ll - owatts of new re- sources this year. As demand for electric power has been grow- ing annually by 600, 000 to 750,000 kilo- watts, this addition will not strengthen the reserves but should place the Commission in an improved posi- tion. ::...... .......... 600 YOUNGSTERS (Continued from Page 1) day morning, at least they were not obvious. Critics of the program pointed out the dangers of having so many children in the pool at one time with so few adults in attendance. However, if under 100 come out at a time, it seemed to be under control when The POST visited the pool. However, if everyone who is registered turned out one morning, the volunteers would have their hands full. A letter to the editor has been receivedby this newspaper and is reproduced below. The name of the writer is known to the editor. Mr. Editor: Pickering School Area #2 children really res- ponded to the Swim program. They numbered according to a local paper to be 2000 plus, en- rolled at 250 per lesson and at twice a week this amounts to $4000 per month. The school buses are provided free, Mr. Robertson says his services are free and the mothers helping are not paid. The price of a rental pool is in Stouffville $16 per hour. In my opinion this figure is an outrageous charge. Mr. Robertson claims he has 210 chil- dren in the pool at one time. This again is a- gainst all safety regulations and to keep children in the pool for one and a half hours at a time is a health hazard. No pool should be allowed to accommodate that amount of children, and for certainly no longer than 30 minutes. There is little doubt in my mind that if a child were at the bottom of the pool, he would be miss - NST A TRIM PLEA5E1 Hiram and Beverly Berry of Scarborough, provided Bill Uavey of Coral Studio with the kind of photo which won an award at a recent photographic show. New TV Channels The opening up of ultra high frequency television channels has been announced by Hon. Gerard Pelletier, Secretary of State. The present policy of reserving VHF (Very High Frequency) chan- nels for further devel- opment of the public and private sectors of the national system will be continued. The government has also asked the Min- ister of Transport to submit plans for reg- ulations requiring that television receivers manufactured or im- ported into Canada and offered for sale are fitted for both VHF and UHF channel re- ception. Change Will Catch Motorists West Rouge residents who haven't warned their friends of the changes made on the highway 401 cut-off at Sheppard Ave., should make sure they do so i m mediately. If you are caught before you realize that the change has been made you must travel out to Liverpool Road before you can get off the highway and turn around. Some receivers will be on the retailers' shelves and in stock and the regulation will provide that any man- ufactured before the date of this policy change, can be sold. The developments reflect the demand for more television chan- nels to provide ser- vices not now covered and to extend services In both English or French. In most metropolitan areas, there are no additional channels available for tele- vision broadcasting in the present VHF band and therefore in these areas. the only way to meet thedemandfor new channels is to use the UHF band. UHF transmission has two main advant- ages over VHF. First, there are 70 channels on the UHF band as compared to 12 for the VHF. Also, the image received by UHF is usually clearer and subject to less noise interference than is VHF. Most receivers are not now capable of re- ceiving such broad- casts and it will there- fore be necessary, both to convert exist- ing receivers to all - channel capability and to insure that new sets have all channels. ed until the pool was empty and then it could be too late. I fail to see how any child could learn to swim properly or get individual attention. Pickering Swimming Instructor. There is no doubt that the voluntary work going into this swimming program is really apprec- iated by the families involved. A word of praise should go to the efforts being expended. But perhaps the safety angle should be reviewed to Insure that NOT ONE child is lost. The enthusiasm of people to swim in this local program must surely remind the Pickering Township Council that the public would use a pool which were constructed next to the Wood- lands School. So far the school board has not been approached officially. How about it? West Rouge News by Kay Brooks SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Everyone is wondering and askinf, - "What is going on at West Rouge School? ' Right now piles of earth are being dumped and pushed this way and that. Well this is the start of our new sports field. Plans call for a track, football field, baseball diamond and volleyball court. Grading and sodding are still to be done, and when all is completed, we should have a splendid area to use and. enjoy. ,BASEBALL The West Rouge baseball teams have been play- ing for several weeks now at West Rouge, East Woodlands, Wm. G. Davis School and at the Johns -Manville plant. The Tykes play on Tues- days and Thursdays, and the Pee Wees on Mondays and Fridays, all at 6.30 p.m. Com- plete schedules may be obtained from Chuck MacDonald, 284-4597. Why not come out some evening and watch these young players in action? They would appreciate your interest and support. VISITORS A pleasant family reunion was held recently at the home of Val and Ron McIntyre, Rouge Hills Dr. The group consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Erlindson of Cooksville, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. M. Erlindson of Winnipeg, Man., and Mr. Carl Erlindson, Toronto. NEW STORES Rougedale Acres now has its own small shopping plaza, with a bank, milk store and others sched- uled to open shortly. Speaking of stores, the West Rouge Plaza has greatly improved during recent months, notice- able especially to one who has missed the scene for a time. Steinberg's new arrangement makes shopping much easier and more pleasant. Rouge Hard- ware, under new management, has an attrac- tive display of gifts, greeting cards, etc. in addition to gardening supplies and other use- ful items. And the Singer Sewing Centre, also under new management, is a delight for the gals who sew or knit, or even for those who concentrate mainly on keeping the family in good repair, with new buttons, zippers and the like. Shop at your local stores. These people are all fine members of the community. CANOE CLUB West Rouge once again did very well at the Mohawk Canoe Club Regatta held on Sat., July 6th at Burlington, by taking third place. The Bantams were the big scorers, with the Tandem, manned by Jeff Betts and Charlie Fell- nermayr, coming in first. Also in first place was the Bantam C-4 A crew, consisting of Jeff Betts, Mike Cureton, Chas. Fellnermayr and Chris. Helyar; while the C-4 02 crew came in third. The boys in the #2 boat were: Dave Hobbs, Craig McIntyre, Robbie Morgan and Bill Wright. The Bantam C-1, with Jeff Betts, placed second. Nice going, fellas! OLYMPIC STARS Good Luck to Mrs. Marylin Savage and her team of girls who are training for the Olympic Gymnastic Games to take place in Mexico in October. Mrs. Savage is the Canadian Coachfor the Scarborough Winstonettes, and they have been working in Quebec and other places. SKILL -O -REE "68" Something exciting for Cubs. Scouts and their leaders and parents to prepare for is the 3rd Annual Skill -O -Ree, which will take place Sat., Oct. 19th at St. Margarets in the Pines, West Hill. This event was started at Grace Pres- byterian Church two years ago, and last year there were over 120 entries, which included hobbies of all sorts as well as a pet show. In addition there will be a sale of books, a bake sale and rummage sale, as well as games and other attractions. Watch for further details about this interesting show. In the meantime m ake a note of the date and start thinking. Better yet- Be Preparedl TEEN DANCE Girls and boys - did you know the Friday night Teen Dance is still going strong? Next Friday - July 19th, - the group known as "The Valhalla" will play for dancing which starts at 8:30 p.m. and continues till 12:30. St. Edward's Hall, East Ave. is the place and admission is just $1.00 each. WRONG STARS Oops, we goofed! It was Dave Carney, not Art, who performed at the Sports & Recrea- tion Dance. Sorry, Dave, your take -off on Tiny Tim was really terrific! And Myrtle, who has been a good friend for years, is the name of Randy Dear's mother, and the gal who has been such an active mem- ber of the West Rouge Ladies Club. Where did "Mabel" come from? Must be the holiday sea- son. Please excuse. FLASHI Th West Rouge Regatta was a great success, with the Bantams again putting on a'good show. More details next week. - Watering is the main maintenance that is needed right now in your garden. It has dried out very quickly with the hot weather and a constant hoeing will bring the moisture to the top of the soil. However watering is easier on the back but make sure you leave it on in one spot for an hour so that the moisture will go well down in to the soil instead of just on the surface. As the roots of plants and grasses will go for the moist- ure, they will also come to the top of the soil and thus die if no water is applied. Mildew will be appearing now that the humid weather is here. You can not get rid of it but you can stop it from getting worse and this is done by spray- ing. You can prevent some of this by not watering at night. Some plants are more suseptible to it than others such as phlox, begonias and some varieties of roses. The annuals are starting to look quite attractive in the gar- den now and along with prennials they make lovely cut flowers for the home. A rule of thumb to follow when you cut flowers is to cut them In either the early morning or late even- ing. This Is when the sap is in the stem and reaches the bloom. As the day gets warmer the heat evaporates the moist- ure and this is why some flowers are open in the day and will close again in the evening. The next rule to follow is to place them in an inch or two of water at room temperature in a cool, dark place for at least an hour, over night is Thurs. July 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 with Gwen fawtbrop F.N.C.S. better. This way you will find that your cut blooms will last twice as long and in some cases longer. Another rule, if the stem bleeds such as poppies or dahlias, take a light- er out with you and immediately burn the stem. Dahlias do not bleed as much so you can wait till you get them in to the house, place the stem on a hot stove element and this will seal it. Pop- pies can be kept and I have proven it by burn- ing immediately as I cut them. This also ap- plies if you have to cut them again for an ,arrangement. U the stem is hollow turn the bloom upside down and fill it with water. This can be done by placing your thumb over the end then place it in the water. If roses wilt you can revive them by plac- ing the stems in boll - .................... SQUARE DANCE NEWS Square dancers throughout the contin- ent were shocked and saddened this week to hear of the death of Chuck Raley in an automobile accident. Chuck was touring, with his wife and fam- ily, combining vacat- ion and square dance calling, when the acc- ident occurred in North Carolina. He had calling engage- ments in Buff alo, Florida and Boyne Mountain, Mich. The two children have been released from hospital but Mrs. Raley (Jessie) is still under intensive care. Chuck Raley was on staff at the inter- national S/D Conven- tion in Toronto this June, and his happy personality and pro- fessional approach to dancing made him an immediate favourite with the dancers. He will be sadly missed in his home town Lakewood Calif., and throughout the U.S. and Canada. Wherever you go in Ontario this year, summer dancing (square and round) shows a big success story! Perhaps the cool evenings interest more people in dan- cing, or maybe it's the Influx of many just - graduated square dancers, record crowds are reported at Oshawa, St. Cath- arines, Islington, Port Elgin, Kitchener, Peterborough, Port Credit, Brampton, and many other locations. by Mollie Elliot The new two -and -two venture at the Hayloft, Steeles Ave. (Codners and Wilcox) got off to a good start last Thursday. Summer dancing is attracting many visi- tors to Ancaster's lovely Spring Valley even the name sounds cool! There's a good hall, also an excellent floor for outdoor dan- cing in beautiful park surroundings, where Jack Hogan, Ernie C arviel and guest call- ers conduct programs alternate Saturdays. (Check dates before travelling ! ) Modern square dance classes and clubs meet regularly in Ancaster Jack and Evelyn Hogan are leaders for the Swingaway groups. Dave and Joyce Moss conduct classes for adults (Circle M), and for children (Short Circuits) and teen- agers, in Hamilton and Ancaster. The Rockin' M Teen Squares held a gala graduation party at Ancaster Optimist Centre, May 26th, attended by visitors from Hamilton, Burl- ington Port Credit, Toronto and other places. Many of the dancers were mem- bers of square dance families whose par- ents dance with Sky- way Squares, Burl- ington, and other adult groups: Watermans, Simpsons, Roes, Loves, Kearn, and others. An increasing num- ber of young people are becoming fascinated with modern square dancing, and teen and children's groups are springing up. Belle- ville graduated 94 Young dancers this year. A festival has been proposed for all the young dancers, and no doubt will become a reality, when pro- blems of transportat- ion etc. can be ironed out_ Over 40 yea" erprrmnca Open Fnder NrRh% Ing water for a few m inutes and then plunging them in cool water. When you use hot water for any blooms, be extra sure that the blooms are wrapped in paper to protect them from the steam or you can say "good by flower." Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE ILNt,AY -AMUUL 10: 00 A V. VURNI\G WORSHIP 11.00 A V tv. .I\G �tRVICt - P v BVYI BRIGAUt Age* 12 01 Iue.. Uilatw•na Jr. h urp,rt rices^. I ub4lic x NI AP11 at.d +un _ i•tli A-- ,na1a 1 Ready Mixed Concrete Metered Delivery You pay for only the amount used. Daily delivery includ- ing Sats. and holidays., 293-6731 839-4401 Keop cool with CANVAS AWNINGS coo 10 dbe me aMu rwr M» lea sm" .ala cel 4.1 tee... 4W cool ceedew. Ceu or come by 4er fn....h..1r& CANVAS AND ALUPAINUAM AWNINGS FOR PATIOS. WINDOWS - DOORS FAN40 t al' camntcr: al, irwwrw ell trPe, of con.a. Products JOHN B. 60SL1NGSON 211 CUWELL 451.41001 Showing July 18-24 fft EM510 LPP G'=^NER 1,4,EN Proauc' , TECHNISCOPE; TECHNICOLOR Lgv"in Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 18th, 1968 ------------------------- HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j 'WANT I 1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture -R. We Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. '291-3301 RANGETTE, Standard, faucets and sink with Kiteben cabinet, for net and ploaypenr cottage. Baby carriage ------------------------------ 284 =5700.- - - BABY CARRIAGE $25.00, Play pen $6.00. Crib mattress $2.50. 444-8811. COMPLETE furnishiMs, for large home. bedroom suites, cootem- ppoorary dining room suite, spsmish livit� room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather. Spen- lsh, family room in colonial. chesterfield and chair. $115. din- ette, 6 high bet chairs $85. San 39" beds, l large oval marble sop coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. KNIT -KING Sales and Service. new and used knitting machines, Z72 Yonge. Phone 368-7043. VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteed rebuilt machines. good selection, repairs. parts. belts. Authorized tsaory Hower dealer. Wituace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. HI.4-4212. Builders Model Home CONTENTS. chesterfield aced' chairstables. lamps. bedroom suttee 39' and 54*.mattresses and box springs. 25" colour T. V. stereo. u Anew furnishings used for model home dlsplsy only. 266- 202- anytime. - Bargain House Of Broadloom Free estimaes on wall to wall in your own home from 54.99 sw. yd. installed with swderl ad, at handtwist installed for$6.95 sq. yd- Rugs 6 x 9 h. $12.95, 9 x 12 ft. $24-95. Runners and remnants up to 300q discoww. Serged door- mats fringed ovals. This can be bought for cash or your Credico card. a Rainbow Broadloom, 3216 Danforth Ave. 699-5204- COL_ON1AL FAMILY room•., din- ette Set with su 61st hacked chars, bookcases, complete din - 06 room 9 piece W.,- Comem- porary brocade chesterfield and chair. Lamps. tables. 9 x u and 12 x 18 rugs with telt pads. T.V„ bedroom state. large stereo. Spanish Provincial Togo bide leather chestert eld. m -,h - accessories, drapes. Palms a. Spanish bookcase. 222-6019. FENDER concert amplifier, list new. best offer, evenings, -SI- 668,4. Looking for a Gift? Beautiful Cushions, custom Made if desired, floral arrangements & small unusual Rifts. 267-322_5 or 261--523. ------------------------------- STEREO, Hl-Fi Console, A.M., F.W. abort wave, record player. Cost $340. a year ago. Selling $190. Electric Kettle. iron. table Lamp. $25., all like new. 757- 3439. after 6 P.M.. Ston.. rues. t Thurs. ------------------------------- WIG, Blonde, large chesterfield and chair. wringer washer, elee_ tris dryer_ 759-7&M. 25' 59- 8425' Runabout, 250 HP motor, with tandem trailer_ 223-9176. - FOR SALE FUEL OR. for local delivery -Call Agincourt Fuel, 293.7191_- -N Raspberries RESERVE ORDERS taken now. Call gardens direct 839-2031, 1457 Finch, Pickering. - Typewriter & Add. Mach. NEW And used. Special student discount Repairs to all makes and models. Open 8 am. - 9 p.m. 222 Greenwood Ave. 465- 3197. ------------------------------ GUITAR R Amplifier with two 12" speakers, like new, $125. 282- 2979. ------------------------------ CONTENTS OF 9 room borne, chesterfield suites, dining room suite, bar stools, Hi-Fi. AU like new. 284-6702. HAIRDRYER, Sunbeam. adjustable beat excellent condition. $15.261- 9057. ELECTRIC BROOM For floor and rugs, pressure cooker, grey chrome kitchen table - excellent -condition_ 267-9593. ---------- COMBINATION Stereo with 25'• T.V. 6 tL Cabinet oil finished. Good condition. Best offer. 223- 1820. FOUR SEATER Modern chester- field and chair. brown, walnut trim. foam cushions. trilight and 2 table lamps to match, walnut and brass trim. 266-38,34. CONTENTS, living room maddint room stdtes. cat. bads. den turn - Inst . paintings. lamps. tables sec. reasonable. 291-6652. -1 -------- - - I --- -- 91 6652.- -- _ -- 3 . 3 ROOM GROUP OF FURNITURE ONLY $198.00 BEDROOM SUITE DINETTE SUITE LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE LHSS $ 3 THAN Per week NO MONEY DOWN RICHMOND FURNITURE 1894 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 755-7211 Pianos PIANO mover and dismantling for res rooms a specialty. insured Pianos wanted. Any condition. -�-� --- ---------- Drums Drum Sale an overstocked items!- Zudpans, cytnbals. Ludwig sets, Gretsch drums and many other accessories. Rent or purchase sets at $12, monthly. Long s McQuade Ltd.. $03 Yonge St_ jut n. of Bloor. ------------------------------ RIFLE bolt salon 30-36 with 4X scope and case. Like new $125. 26__9444 after 5.________------ BROADLOOM MOVING SALE All must be soldll 9 x 12's FROM $19.95 Wall to Wall at Reduced Rates Remnants Galore 284-4876 Floor Model Sale Teak dining. living room and REST HOME S bedroom pieces greatly re- duced. Prices you can afford.- ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos- The tmos- The Homemaker pbere. R.N. supervision. Phone Call 291-5181 or 291-1727 '50.7735 =PERSONAL NURSING HOMES LAUIESI Need your floor, wall,. KOSEBANK CONVALESCENT windows cleaned? You'll have Home Ltd. Private and Semi-oc- tbe lightest, brightest fkwra commodation for chronically Ill. you've ever seen. Satisfaction R.N. Supervision. 24-hour nurs- �uuaraateed, H. Dentelewski -- ing care. Excellent meals. 284- pL . S-%58. 1628' FOR SALE Ronal r FOR SALE CFNI Canadian Furniture Liquidators PRESENTS •* New Location Warehouse #t4 * FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH Mamdacturer unconditionally guarantee ail merchandise sold. A once in s life time opportunity to buy at half price, all types of furniture. Sav- ings are pbenorninal. Overstocked manufacturers are depending on us to liquidate their merchandise into cash. Do not mistake us for a furntwre store. 5000 sq. feet of furniture to be sold immediately. R you are con- siderbsg buying furniture now is the time to Cottle in and see. TAKE SUCH ITEMS Solid Walnut Bedroom Suite. Req. $289.95 $197,00 Bedroom Suite 3 pc. Smooth Finish, Imperial $96.40 Walnut. Rep. $199.95 LOST 7 pc. Dining Room Suite, Complete In Walnut $168.70 Finish. Reg. $279.95 SMALL Female eiamese cut West Dinette Set, Chrome orbronxits. Hill area, Reward. Phoninstruction Rep. $39.95 5 pc. $26,00 Box Spring or Mattress, Smoothtop- 39•' ---- --- ------ - --- ---- --- Imported Ticking $18.70 Coffee Tables In Walnut Veneer. Reg. $14.95 $6.75 Step Tables Reg. $13.95 Only $7.10 Pole Lamps, 11 Only, Three Light. Reg. $19.75 $7.80 Boudoir Lamps Reg. 12.50 only 54.80 Table Lamps Reg. $19.75 Only $7.40 Hollywood Divan Reg. $119.95 Only $52,00 4 Seater Chesterfield Rep. $179.00 Only $94.30 French Provincial In Toast. Reg. $289.00 $161.A5 Bed Chesterfield Full Sixe, Mattress. Reg. $200.00 $108.00 MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS PROVINCIALS, MODERN & EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL Terms can be arranged 30 - 60 - 90 days free of interest or carrying charges whatsoever. Hours of Inspection Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-10; Sat. 10-4 1CFMLk e FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS LIQUIDATORS 1720 MIDLAND AVE. South of Ellesmere. north of Lawrence, Scarborough Toronto Office: 751-8311 TUITION LOST PROFESSIONAL Musician accept- a tow serious students for SMALL Female eiamese cut West personal instruction In Harmony, Hill area, Reward. Phoninstruction counter -point, Composition & or- 2701• ehestratiot. Complete 5 yr. ---- --- ------ - --- ---- --- course to equip students for a career in arranging & composing if desired. Any age or level.gRTICLE$ WANTED Call Lou Neveu 291-3148,-- - PLANO Teacher in Kingston Rd. Victoria Pk. area has openings REFRIGERATORS. Any condition in September for some jmior Will pick up. 698-3834. pupils. 694-7801. -__------ - ---- ---- - ------ ----------------------- Cash Results Are Faster We need musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing In The NEWS machines, household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282 - Phone 291.2583 4557 - -- - - - - --• MOTOR CARS [:MOTOR CARS 63 GALAXY, V8. 2 door, excel- lent condition, takeover payment. Instant Credit no money down, leaving country. 942-3553 or 839-3545. '58 FORD Station Wagon, $60 or $ 7 Down offer. 284-4042. BUYS ANY CAR W STOCK. CASE --------------------- - HISTORY SUPPLIED. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, Second car. approved roved b h Excellent condition $225.00. 293- PP y phone 3903• _ _Q 261-4994 SL i96o CHRYER_ Hard top, full' HERITAGE FORA SALES power radio. Excellent condition- Private.- ondition 2660 KINGSTON RD. -Private.-$450_00 267-4267. 6-Y---- I j MEYERS MANX Beach Buggy, complete It running. Beat offer. 261-0475. 7.7 1960CHEV. Deluxe Station Wagon, UsedIdeal for camping, lots of sleep- For All Ing room, Excellent buy. 267- 3aL- CENTRAL U------------------------------- 777 W12 759-4225 75 Station Wagons FOR YOUR INSURANCE, onto, fire life and mortgage, beat rates and 10 Choose From terms - - Call M. J. A- gency. 267-7674. All makes & models 100CARS rN STOCK MOTOR CARS do Pine Hill Auto TRUCKS WANTED Ltd. SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes- 942-5730 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. Night calls 439-3233. (at Kesttsdy Rd. Opposite Ww1Co) -- - - - - -- - 291- 3743BOATS TRAILERS Need Help? Call Us For Parts TRAILERS NEW AND REBUILT engines or heads. all internal parts, spark MADE TO ORDER O gsnbofardd-routbora most inebooard ate. Box Trailers - 1 x 4 x 6' Call Al Dlnbw, Downey Motors. Cowalete - $105 751-z2u--- - - -- ---------- House Trailers - 15 ft, PLYWOOD BOAT 13', now, goo Semi -finish - $450 . Ign. 293.4374 AT. 2-3802 :a FL BOAT. Steering, wimdabieW .:owtroU. 25 h.p. motor. Pee -use trailer. $485.00. 2M -ON - MOVING ! i OA I rrader, split tut TmrNse. Lights. winch, '69 licence. 2.000 1 RUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new Ab. capacity. 443-9655- tryck. Will do deliveries, nno wing -----"------- "-_-_-___-_-__-_-- and haulage. Reasonable. 691- 1954 18 M.P. .I0H0490N. and 12 fL 4391.plywotd boat. fibs- aseed, con- ------- --------------------- czals. $250. 691-001332153. Stanley Cartage FIBREGLASS kits forbost.Cover- GENERAL CARTAGE Work, mov- lags. fi e- 23-1950. ing night andday. A and BLimnse--"-"--"-- - 1904 Gerrard SL E. near Woodbine S' FIBREGLASS Bost- Reasonable Ave. 69i-6001--- - N -- 221-1950. ----------------- ------ --------- ANYTIME, Large trucks, Reason- able prim per hoar, or an rate. Free estimates. Stanard Movers. PAVING 75 _485_-.--- ------ - - --- Phone Anytime MODERN PAVING CO. 284-4332 � 1 °rorro `rd•i ASPHALT PAVING MAN with new Aapickup for & CONCRETE WORK Aire. wit do deliveries, moving 6 haulage of any kind. t Established Company -- ----- --------------- a Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 PAINTING & For Free Fatimae DEC RATING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered, spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt b Concrete Paving Co. 755-2010 PAINTER & PAPER HANGER In.ur,.. an., rk ria: united S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 - 2530 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 CEUARBRAE Painting & Decorat- ing, paperhanging &taping, Rea- sonable rates_ 284- 7788. - - SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- anteed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX9-0180. PAINTING, decorating & generai repairs. Work guaranteed 282- 8660. C. R. PROWSE Painting& Decorating For that perfect job of interior and exterior painting and wall- papering, call us: 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES [:INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K -Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3 -4194 PROPERTIES FOR SALE Best Buy Ever from $25,995 VILLAGE PARK Mill St., Pickering Village Huga Lots Lowest Taxes 3-4-5 Bedrooms Low Down Payment To One N.H.A. Mtge Buy Now And Save Call Builder Direct 839-5503 155-1311 BE/I.ESTATE LTB. REALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 HALIBURTON SOYER'S LAKE Larne private lot, bemadw plass. v1ew. beaches. Serviced. Apply KEEWAYDIN Lstates. R.R. 2, MALIBURTON, ONT. VACATION PROPERTIES VACAT M or permanent Home set ter 8010, G1111lord Beach, Lake Slnicoe. $3.500.00 Tenon. 267- 2223. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT SMPPARI) h K 4 area, fur- alehed zoom to rest. can ematK to eUpping It transportation. Boos• 295 siese s�eman - preferred. 1 BEDRW M Hotw for rent. owple ody, Rettge Hills. 2g4-Sg39. Florida Vocation? COMPLETELY Fornlahad St eaulpp•� modern borne is Pam -BOW -h. Off -session rates - Aug. So Dec. N3-•1271 atter 6 D m• ACCOMMODATION WANTED ENGLISH solitneer requires tour bedroom house for rent in Agin - court- SCarborotigh area. Mr. D. Gsanicat. 266-6166. WANTED TO RENT, Apartment In home. Scarborough area. Lady. Joiug to office daily. Call after p. in.. 293-9020. WANTED - Room to sleep in Markham Rd. - Ellesmere Ave. arra. Contact Centenary Hospi- tal Housekeeping Dept-, atter 4 p.m. GLNTLEMAN Wants room It board, away much of the time. Phone 293-5413 after 5 p.m_ - HOME IMPROVEMENTS ainting eft Decorating IeNrio►and Exterior Reasonable rates._ For tree estimates call 694-2628 L -O'Brien & Son Cormier eft Maclnnis Contractors Additions- Alterations - Recreatiot room@ and repairs. 757-6836 Carpet Installation and Service - Expertly installed Repairs and binding For fast,courteous service and free estimate Call 447-0262 Thurs. July 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES FOR SALE Builder's of Model 2U-7274 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 485-9191 EFOR PERTIES SALE Clearance Hames Whit" &wInke Trai1111-l18 S1995 Wg * til 64- 'Plop�- rsw tr•.v W � REAL ESTATE BROILER TURK'TZ ;'" L s us un 1Mae 112 �•t�wft" to taess.ss rev► ewe. 0. anwa rWxs air �u. ESTATE �uUM NO COMMISSIONS I You Arc fll*q It your ore in she Marine for a boom or ether ow Worry. kamphewe w $a rec #ve FREE OF CHARGE OR OIRIGATION, a dariW des- CelWite• of properties beiwR Bahl PRIVATELY or, v" ow oNls ed vier coloured phMgraWh s of sows. If We Are S ft W e give tell porsitrlors of your Prsperty re every prospective boyar pweediw0 the .Rte by telephone or, this wAotooishoe ed colowed ►=0105 d raw Property way be wiored at ow bureau by every Prospect..* buyer from 9:00 a.m. on 7d0 P.w-sarrtrrsey MN AAO P.M. using Out serwce DOES NOT RESTRIC7 yw or your property is any way or for say length d Nwa, and your sway.$ hdrw. boo,the servitor of any boo. Our fee for this service is $35.00 for 2 m inths service, and no further fee• charge, commission or other conaideratlon is payable for use of our nervfce hr env alter -�r Kuyer. Tttd 76 ST. CUR W. RFS, 55th 302 NAL mat warm COTTAGES TO RENT PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages, store, restaurant, mar- ina. Sate, sandy beach. Phone after 6 p.m. 757-0287. - LARGE Furnished cottage for rent In Laurentians, 45 miles to Mont- real's "Man and lits World". 282-3777. ------------------------------- CAMP DIRECTORY Bancroft Area MCKTLIE LAKE Lodge - Child- ren's camp gays and girls. age 6 st to 12. Swimming inruction, water skiing aports, fishing, etc• Well supervised. For more information call 699-9418 afters. - BOYS AND GIRLS, ase 6 to 12, year round camp. Swimming in- structals-� 4.50 mss. excellent te per day. Pick-up OW take bome. 267-1677. ------------------- Glris 9-15 holiday at a riding stable bd win ani $35. Rldytjd instruction. rides. ne activitles. For further irdarmation phone Mrs. Loader. 293-15444. Conadiona Stables Steeles Ave., Fast d Kennedy Rd. DAY CARE WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stopl3. Kingston Road Licenced--Troinod Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 TAMARACK NLRSERY SCWJGL competent day care, licensed. Midland %ve.. nortb of Sheppard Agincourt. Forfurther Inform - Asian. phone A%.3-3132. I WILL GIVE give your baby lav - ing care while you work. A little boarder to stay with us anti week to also welcome. For inform atwo CAU 839-1042. Three Little Fishes Prlvase School torCbhldroo--Nur_ wry School --Day Nursery--llin- dergarten. Limits Mtmawr of opeaup avastable. 293 -"46- ------------------------------ LOVING DAY CARE Cfven Mon- day to Saturday. l or 2 children Orrvb`aby welcome. Sawk Dr. 839- GARDENING & SUPPLIES Weed Problems NEW METHOD Lawn Spray, Average Lot $8. Guaranteed - Gov't. licence also Liquid Fert- ilizer. 243-89e7. - ------------------------------ SATEMAN S Horse manure, rotted or fresh compost mitwrr, moss rock m4shroom manure, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- 1331. - Wood Spraying W. UNDERHILL Weed control. Average lot $7.00. Also liquid ppie . HOME HOME PETS [_IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT i'OODLE Pu a $[and d black PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc. For an estimate call 261-6959. - CONCRETE floors, prompt city wide service, terms, lic. E. 766, 694.6604. FIREPLACES .:Mmneys Flapst:mi pert.+ 755-8965 GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al- teradans,additions, office re- modelling, basement apartments rec rooms, dormers, garages, car ports, breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL -5-2678. at brown and apricot- For show or companion- Also stud service. 291-1836. MAPLE HILL boarding Kennels Finch and Reeser Rd Modern. Reserveearly. 282-271L ------------------------------- KITTENS, U wits, house trained and used to babies. Given away to good homes. 636-0603. ------------------------------- DOGS BOARDED, individual 6' x 20' runs, shaded, vet on call, reasonable rates, registered ken- nel. Claremont 649-5336. DON MILLS CountryClubfor Pets. Professional clipping, boarding, tralning. Puppies. Pick up and delivery. Gordon Garrett. 297- 2597, BEAGLE - 1 1/2 year. Female best offer. 284-7296. `r L./-14010 WA.7-17 totRUG CLEANING Results Are Faster SPECIAL -- Broadloom dean.,,, •In The NEWS 90 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug :6.99. Chestedleld,$6.99 and up. Phone 291.2563 691-4044 after 5 p.m - EMPLOYMENT FEMALE :]FE M ALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EATON'S r Catalogue Distribatioa Centre STENOGRAPHER Interesting job opportunity for someone who is efficient, with shorthand and typing and has previous general office and statistical experience. • • • • • fe • • Statistical Clerk This position requires someone who is good at mathematics, experienced on Marchand Calculator and also has the ability to compile statistical reports. Company benefits plus 10% dicount on purchases. Apply at Personnel Office 800 Warden Ave. BOOKKEEPER - OFFICE ASSISTANT for am all maoutacturingcompswy In mouth Cant Scarborough- .pest be able to handle complete a" of books. Including payroll. and be fully familiar with office proce- duret ar:d unit!-eat . -a11 Mr. Middleton 362-5651 NOR rH EAST Bank requires ex- perienced teLler for six weeks. 441-5500. --------- - - Experienced Practical Nurse RE4UIRED For Senior Citizen Horne. Agincourt area. .-,we to take any shift full time. phone 243-8241 between ) a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. .NURSERY SCHOOL teacher. \ton tessori trained or othcrwlse, starting September. Cal! 83.1- 504)3. FULL Or Part lime on xwitcn- ?.-arG 5`18 •a. rl _6n_4347. MALE HELP WANTED Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looking for a career in the sales and representative field and R you are over 25, married• bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train- ing facilities. Experience not essential but you must be presentable. Muln-milliondol- lar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain- Income $8.000. to $25.000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appoirtment 429.3340-1 West End 259.3473 or 279-7121 Sales Order Desk Man Stealer and Woodbine Area Required by wholesale Distri- butor T.V. and Stereo. Excel- lent working conditions and fringe benefits. Experience de- sirable. MOTOROLA ELECTRONICS iALF.�, L ID. Phone Mr. Moclnnis 255-9165 REQUIRED FOR 2 MONTHS ONLY AUGUST & SEPTEMBER TYPIST For 1evo4cieg and general office work in Dom Stals. Slue be ac- curate and good at figures. Saf- ari commeMaurate with exper- ience. Phone Mrs. Mark 447-2448 MATURE Kitchen Women EXPERIENCED Neot Appearance Full time 5 days a week. Appl> in person '.Monday to F ricay 10 p.m. to 5 for •.r.._. �.�a. Woolco Dept. Store 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. MALE HELP WANTED Salesman To sell cleaning services, throughout metro. Salary and commission, must have car. Call 698-1360 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Heir Stylist First class only, required immediately. $100 weekly. Shampoo Girl Experienced with licence. $oJ weekly. C all Dary's Hairstylist, 117 Guildw xxi Parkway 266-2441 edge iv 1 rlr. rw 1 1 hurs. July 18th, 1968 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC WANTED HELP WANTED HOMLWORK Required. Iypmg. CLEANING Lady. Agincourt area, etc. 284.5-73, 1 dal a week. $in. 293-59I6. CLLANING LADY available. ex- pertencud. Call after 5 p.m. 8s9- 3286. AUCTIONEER .HA NDYIAN with truck. Rubbish removaland odd lobs. Reason- Ken & Clarke Reason- able rates. s, 266-47V{, I - i Prentice DRAPES b Licensed Auctioneers UPHOLSTERING Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 CUSTOM UPHULSIERY--over 20 HANK'S years experience re -upholstering I an types of furniture. Workman- of sessions will be Ship guaranteed. Frce estimates REPAIRS s In your home without obligation. • T.V. • STEREO Brian Whittle 839-5975. • COLOR T.V. -- ---- - EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by tawa Civic Centre certified European watch m•ikers S A IL RDAY. ALY 20th. all work ottaranteed. Hinz Jewel- ENTERTAINMENT lers, 23,7 Eglinton Ave. Eat. lat Kennedy Rd) P! .9-8351. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairsol TV, RADIO & HI FI 1960 Danforth. Experr readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. PAR TIES -- wedding receptions. HANK'S ,Stamn emer, s. Cctty 85. I Fully licensed. sson Place, 282- E pie of sessions will be C hristian convention ELECTRONICS of 13,000 persons being • T.V. • STEREO arranged by Jehovah's • COLOR T.V. SALES REGISTER Sales 6 Service tawa Civic Centre SINCE 19 38 S A IL RDAY. ALY 20th. ajja PL. S—MUAucttun ,ale of Ilousehoid turru- -nor H stisnhuys*n I twice :hl,tce antiques. Llectrtcal 0 appliance. .urtes, Broadl.• •- 1245 Ellesmere Rd. t �"'- I)rawer% Duthes Kl,..e__ _ warn tlrnamerKs Pictures.I aunt- Service Calif $2.50 tngx utcnAil. k.ft.-Cts Carden Canada designed to Lawn R i. etc Propert, 4 Mrs. I V repair., rcarboroug-. work F rank II„n 4” Iltgrr�ar. lust guaranteed, S2.1It. 'St _ryr.3M. North M In Arc nuc \ort"%lark. ------------- .-.--- .---- '-'- - It'ale a, I p.m terms Lash A SL:ARBURt - r V service, $2 50 daf „f Laic %o Re.crnes, leo all work guaranteed. -5V .7694. Poste r. Sur 1.111,+t mils siding minister of the hen L Llarke I'rrmbcc. Mark. 'Nk.RVtCL in Homc TV' prompt .. tet^ tnrn Aueti m-,-rs. repairs. all -A&.. 404 A214 LOANS LOANS Cash Mortgage Loans Are your a home own*0 we cart payoff all your obligetiees and give yaw additional cash. your total monthly Payment will be leas end suit your bwdgot. No persoeal enquiries ever made FROM $1600.00 AND UP FOR ANY 1st, 2nd, or 3rd MORTGAGE Financial Investments Services 463-1510 Phone For Free Information Delegates To Attend Ottawa Conference A local area min- Recognizing the var- ister, lir. Alex Didur, led language back - has been named to as- grounds, the 22 hours sist in organizing a of sessions will be C hristian convention conducted simultan- of 13,000 persons being eously in English, arranged by Jehovah's French and Italian. Witnesses for the Ot- The convention theme tawa Civic Centre is "Good News for All (Lansdowne Park) Au- Nations" and it will gust 8 to ll. cover two ways of pro- moting peace -- sec - The gathering has urity of mind and m gyral integrity. been called to provide The Ottawa gathering advanced training for will be one of U in Witnesses in using Canada designed to Biblical wisdom as a advance the minister - force for good in the ial proficiency of community. Emphasis in the is every Witness across program e- pitomized by the con- the country. Mr. Nor- vention theme, ..Good man Causey is the pre- News for All Nations.' siding minister of the local group. NU WAY RUG CENTRE 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Complete h1lie or Broadloom & Drtw Hoover Agent • .•,r+-�� A1est Al�rw 1e11� Clrwily Mswt Report From Queen's Park by Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South ESTIMATES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF FIN- ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS The Honourable Leslie Rowntree, Minister of Financial and Commerical Affairs, stated that the 1968/69 estimates of his department in- volved increased expenditures of $645,000 or 25.2%. The Department has experienced growth and a new depth of activity in all areas most sighi- ficantly in the main office function and in the operation and scope of the Consumer Protec- tion Division. CONSUMER PROTECTION Consumer Protection is now costing $1.2 million a year. The projected increase for this year is $334,000 above last year's budget of $866,000. This is a 38.55Fo increase. It will make possible the maintenance of a staff of skilled personnel which has grown from 98 a year ago to 128 to -day and includes lawyers, examiners, inspectors, registrars, clerical and secretarial people. SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE In keeping with the other major branches of the department, an effort has been made over the past year to better equip the office of the Superintendent of Insurance and Registrar of Loan and Trust Corporations to provide more comprehensive service for the public. Personnel in the branch has been increased to 47 and budgetary requirements are up16.4%- or a total of $66,000 - over last years figure of $403,000. CREDIT COUNSELLING SERVICES Credit Counselling Service offices have been established in Brantford and London through the Department of Financial and Commercial Affairs in co-operation with the local people. It has been agreed in writing to provide offices in each of these cities with 40, of their operat- ing budget up to a maximum of $5,000 a year. REGISTRATION AND EXAMINATION A team of lawyers, under the direction of the Department's solicitor, is screening The Col- lection Agencies Act, The Real Estate and Business Brokers Act, The Mortgage Brokers Registration Act and the Used Car Dealers Act. The purpose of this screening is to ensure that similar regulatory functions are treated In like manner in each piece of legislation, taking into consideration the principles raised in The McRuer Royal Commission Inquiry into C ivil Rights. CONSUMER EDUCATION PROGRAMMES Early this year the Department began a series of Consumer Protection conferences with a two-day seminar -type programme at the Lake- head. This was followed by similar confer- ences in Woodstock, North Bay and, recently, at Kingston. It is the Department's intention to resume this programme in the fall and to extend it. An integral part of the seminar programme had to do with the dissemination of pamphlets which have been designed and written in a manner that has made them both attractive and informative to the individual. Public response to these pamphlets has been far beyond the Department's most ambitious ex- pectations. Upwards of 1,000,000 pamphlets have been distributed both on Departmental initiative and on request from organizations and in- dividuals. This programme will be extended and new pamphlets produced to deal with particular areas not covered to date. INTERPROVINCIAL CONFERENCE One result of the recent four-day inter- provincial conference on Consumer Protection sponsored by the Government of Ontario was a decision to form working committees to provide research and studies into certain areas of con- cern. The areas slated to come under study include Direct Sales and "Cooling -Off" Periods; Stand- ard Form of Consumer Credit Contract; War- ranties, Disclaimer Clauses, Cut-off Clauses, Assignments, and Holders in Due Corse; Pre- payment Privileges, Default and Forfeiture Provisions, Repossession Rights, Relief Against Acceleration and Forfeiture; Advertising and Federal -Provincial Liaison in Jurisdictional Matters. ATTORNEY GENERAL STATES HIS POSITION ON WIRE TAPPING On July 8th, the Attorney General, the Hon- ourable Arthur Wishart, made a statement in the Legislature on the subject of wire tapping. He agreed with the deeply entrenched prin- ciple of the preservation of privacy of the in- dividual. At the same time, the Attorney Gen- eral accepts the very, important task placed upon the law enforcement agencies of our country. The Attorney General mentioned the report by the President's Commission on Law Enforce - anent in the United States, which concluded that wire electronic surveillance is absolutely essen- tial for law enforcement, particularly as it applies to organized crime. The Attorney General mentioned the increas- ingly important role which telel,honiccommun- ications play in organized crime. I feel , he said, that it demonstrates graphi- cally that the electronic surveillance device becomes absolutely essential if we are to ef- fectively deal with the organized criminal who could constitute such a threat to our society. My position has been consistently that elec- ronic surveillance of the individual should be expressly prohibited by a national law subject able to the appropriate law enforcement agencies under the authorization of the Court. The whole system points to a federal law and, indeed, the Royal Commission of Inquiry into the Invasion of Privacy in British Columbia came to the conclusion that a federal law should be enacted which would make it an offence to use electronic devices improperly, although that Royal Commission did also come to the con- clusion that there was a valid area of provincial legislative authority if It was decided that it should be exercised. I therefore must state that I look upon elec- tronic devices as absolutely essential to ef- fective law enforcement, particularly in our continuing battle with the organized criminal. For that reason, until the device is dealt with by appropriate legislation, I do not feel that I can in any way censor the police for the use of these devices in proper circumstances and, in- deed, I believe that we would all condemn our police forces if they did not use every appro- priate and lawful device for the purpose of protecting us from the organized criminal." ESTIMATES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL The Minister of Justice and Attorney General, the Honorable Arthur Wishart, began his Estimates Speech by outlining the various prin- ciples inherent in his office and his respon- sibilities as a member of the Government, as an independent legal advisor to the Legisla- ture, as an independent prosecutor for the Crown, and as the supervisor of the administration of Justice within the province. The legal aid plan has made a substantial and significant contribution to the administration of justice in the province. During the year ending March 31st, 1968, 54.760 applications were received for legal aid in Ontario. Of this number 51,424 were referred to the welfare officers for consideration. Prov- isional certificates, those issued prior to the welfare investigation, were issued in 9,550 cases primarily to those in need of advice in criminal matters of a highly emergent nature. Certificates of eligibility which permit the in- dividual to proceed with his legal matter were issued in 38,860 cases, approximately 45% of which were criminal in nature. The balance of the applications for which certificates have not yet been issued are still being considered. Of the total number of cases in which certifi- cates have been issued, approximately 5,281 are cases in which the applicant is contributing to some extent towards his own legal assistance, so that in 140 of the cases there is partici- pation by the applicant. The Attorney General also mentioned the system relating to the Duty Counsel who appears in every criminal court in the province, as well as in most of the Civil Courts and who is available to persons who are appearing for the first time and have not yet had the opportunity of retaining counsel. Over the last year these Duty Counsel have represented 67,204 individ- uals, of whom 52,668 were appearing in the criminal courts. In concluding his remarks the Attorney General stated: "The cost has not been as substantial as some people have anticipated although I must acknow- ledge that it is increasing and will perhaps continue to increase as the plan develops. However, the benefits received by our citizens from the plan, I feel, far outweigh the expenses which have accrued and with the continuing co- operation and contribution of the legal pro- fession I am sure this plan will continue to be the outstanding system of legal aid, both on this continent and abroad." :w- lob wl- The Kids Have Fun At Thurs. July 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Pool - r � C rp •1TJt�J' r'i'°.RMI. .R:�.'�.- m 'M ,�.. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 18th, 1968 VISITT��,5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED .VnE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 1& 1300 SASELIN■ ROAD 942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges News Highlights ' By Carmen Cramp On July 10th, the Royal Canadian Legion, Bay Ridges Branch 606, selected a winner in their annual Beauty Contest. Congratulations to trophy winner Miss Ann Finlay of Bay Ridges who was crowned Miss '606', 1968. The con- solation awards were generously donated by our two beauty salons, Vicky's Hair Styles and Chique Hair Styling. Ann will compete in the Zone Finals which will be held at Whitby on July 27th,. Lots of luck, Ann! Bill Newman M.P.P. Explains His Position On Hospital Dispute As a result of the picketing at the Ont- ario Hospital today at Whitby, by the work- ers - as a result of the news release over one of the radio stat- ions at which the work- ers claim they were particularly, and I quote " particularly annoyed at Bill New- man, their N1.P.P.,be- cause he said he re- fused to attend any of the meetings". L.s_ - I feel in fairness to the workers at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby that I should make my position clear and that it is unfortunate that the statement was made over the radio station that I refused to attend m -actings. The first meeting they had, which was held in Whitby some months ago. I was invited to come by way of atele- phone call. I indicated to the person who call: d me that I had a m;;. ting that night at which I was speaking ano as soon as I was finished speaking I would leave them :et- in� that I was at in Er klin and attend t' . meeting in "tt _)} . I arrived at E: meeting at 9:05 p. and stayed to the c(_ lusion of the m -ing. This was the original organ- iz�. .on meeting todis- cu; s with me a new grc up to represent the workers. I was never ask::d to speak at that meting, Although I was there from 9:05 until the end of the m aeting. The second meeting which was held on June 10, 1968, in the Town of Whitby - I was asked to attend this meeting by a letter signed by a Mrs. J. M. Parrish, Secretary. I received this letter on Saturday, June 8th, and as I knew that I would not be able to reply to the letter before the meeting, I took it upon myself to call their offices in the Dundas building In Whitby -five times on Monday, to explain that I would be unable to attend as I was at a very importantmeet- Ing with the Govern- ment, discussing Un- iversity Affairs in this Legislature which was in session. I was un- able to get any answer at the office all day Monday and I went one step further to ask someone I knew in the Town of Whitby to please let them know that I would be unable to attend the meeting, due to a commitment with the Government, discussing the Depart- ment of University Af- f airs. I feel it is only fair to the people working at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby to know that I did attend their first meeting and the rea- son why I did not at- tend their second meeting. I have not been asked by anyone to come to another meeting to discuss their problems. I was in touch with Mr. Rea - man the night of the first meeting and sug- gested to him if he wished to discuss the problems of the work- ers at the Ontario Hos- pital in Whitby that he should contact me. I gave him my 'phone number both at home and in Toronto and as of this date, I have never had a'phone call from him. I just wanted to set the record straight so that the people that work at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby know that their M.P.P. - William Newman - was at one of their meetings and explained why he was not at the other meet- ing. I am interested in the problems with the workers at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby and I would be glad to meet with them at any time to discuss their prob- lems. - All I ask is a few days notice. The School Board Area #2 Swim Program is well underway. Not only does this project pro- vide an excellent opportunity to learn swim- ming and water safety at a very economical cost, but provides the youngsters with a twice weekly outing during the sometime hard to fill summer vacation. It was wonderful to see such response to this program and it is unfortunate that they have been unable to accommodate all of the children who wished to participate. Let us hope that they are able to complete ar- rangements for additional facilities so that the program may be extended to everyone. COMING EVENTS All groups sponsored by the Fairport United Church are preparing for their annual Fall Fair to be held this year on September 21st. Based on previous years this is an event you should look forward to attending and more news will follow. BON VOYAGE Bob and Eleanor Laidlaw left on a vacation to England last week. We will look forward to hearing all about the trip upon their return. Ken and Mary Roberts have also left on a two week vacation and if the weather the past few days is any indication a holiday at the lake will be enjoyed by the entire family. Mary is president of the R.A.B.R. Ladles Auxiliary and Ken is very active in softball and both are keen members of the Bay Ridges Bowling League. VISITOR FROM ENGLAND Sunday was the scene of a good deal of wel- comed excitement at the home of Les and May Jackson and son Keith in anticipation of the arrival of Les's mother from England. She last visited here two summers ago and is now holidaying for an extended period. I under- stand that this was a surprise visit for ocher members of the family and I am sure Sunday evening was a happy occasion. We wish her a most pleasant and happy holiday. ( Watch that sunburn). PERSONAL OPINION Everyone seems to be either on holidays or getting ready to go and with all the organiza- tions dosing up shop for the summer, news is hard to find. If you have any coming events I would be pleased to hear from you. The phone number is 839-4057. On a recent trip to the lower plaza I was surprised and happy to notice the early con- struction for an A & P food store. I wonder why this was not publicized as I am sure we are all interested in learning about new stores in our area. Bay Ridges could certainly use more shopping and possibly this will go a long way to attract other businesses. By the way what happened to Uplands Dairy? It seems a shame that after the Community Centres Board have installed lights, grandstands and fixed up Balsdon Park in general to provide us with first rate ball that parking facilities FSR YOUR hb ft I& Toronto 699-1121 �IaAT'a ON WHAT- -wplN- - W NM 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 rl/w PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing e Low Prices eService J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 are nil. With the homes being built adjacent to the park negotiations can never be made to ac- quire the land for this purpose. I am sure that the residents living dose to the park are getting tired of putting up with the parked cars most even- ings. Sure has been hot the last few days . Spent most of Sunday looking at the kids running under the sprinkler and jumping in the pool but was too scared to try it myself. Think I'll build a high fence and join them next year. However lets not complain as it wasn't long ago that we won- dered what happened to summer. By the way "Did you hear about the fellow who sprinkled a bottle of whisky on his lawn so that it would come up half cut" Nuff said! See you next week. e. •.Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS 71 .I.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edword Demchuk D.0 . Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Cvw al Ineuranm Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE Q42-4155 TIRlPIIOW 839-4026 Ow IlyiweV He. 2, One MN* ase si rhi bg PICKERING POST Serving Pickering Township With NEWS And VIEWS And The Community By PHOTO For Advertising, Subscriptions Or News Call 284-1767