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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_08_29Custom Framing List with 104 per copy Antique 9 Contemporary JAMESL.KANECan-Te`ch Publications shed bSAY RIDGES BR KER Every Thursday Decorating AmMortz'° " enmw w„ n.u. by Centre the Poor onke De"rumn. Oaava, 839-1062 and for "y"fentofpogt in -839-3575 $3 p*r year Vol. 4 No. 35 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1968 _ PICKERING 0 L AR S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER , No Fencing, Paving Of Walkways Pickering Starts Fight To Save $60,000 Levy Pickering Township Council is unhappy with the assessment which the county of Ontario has levied against it and is going to fight the is- sue legally. This week council called in a firm of consultants, W. R. Kellough and Associates and township solicitor, James A. "Taylor to represent the township in appealing the county apportionment of levy. This Year Council Committee Decides Two walkways in West Shore, one in West Rouge and three or more in Bay Ridges won't be paved and fenced this year. Despite the efforts of Councillor Art King, Pic- kering Township Council in committee of the whole, this week voted against the proposal to do the work this year. Councillor King said that Council had put a fence in Balsdon Park and had given freely to West Rouge and he thought that the two walk- ways in West Shore deserved the work. Councillor Vic Rudik said that it would cost about $1800 for each walkway to do the work. Councillor John Kruger said although he was in favour of the idea he felt that it could not be dealt with "in isolation". "We need a policy," he concluded. Reeve Williams afreed but said he felt that it was a "program rather than a policy which was needed. Mr. King said that "if we hadn't given $10,000 to West Rouge, we could have done some of these things. " Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten favoured the idea and said that the motion was simply to approp- riate funds for two walkways in West Shore and Koning Court in West Rouge. He said that there was precedence before in Pickering Township and council should do the work. He proposed that tenders be called and Elvira Court and Vistula Dr. be taken out of this year's budget. Councillor King seconded the motion, but Councillor Don Kitchen moved an amendment that "four or five walkways in Bay Ridges in- cluding two leading to Balsdon Park be fenced and paved as well." Vic Rudik seconded this amendment. Reeve Williams said that Balsdon Park walk- way was paved but Mr. Kitchen disagreed. Mr. king said that Elvira Court walkwaypres- ently has a rock garden on it and as it is public property, the situation has to be cleared up. The councillor from West Shore said that the Vistula walkway leads to afootbridge and a short section of this is a "sea of mud." But he added that it cuts off one mile from the route to the local GO station. "It's only a short piece of pathway," pointed It's Time Again - For Bowling! out Mr. King. Councillor Kruger said he agreed that each of the walkways mentioned should be done, but he pointed out that nothing had been put in this year's budget for the work. Mr. Kruger said that he felt that the township engineer should prepare a report and estimated cost of all of these walkways and have the items put into the 1969 budget. He added that the West Shore application demanded immediacy but a systematic program would put them in order of priority. However, Mr. Kruger said he could not support the motion or the amendment because the work had not been put into the budget. "Remember the finances," he said. Reeve Williams said he agreed with Mr. Kruger "to a point". The reeve said that although there were now $8000 in supplementary taxes avail- able, $1100 is for the Bay Ridges fence. fie argued that if council wanted to face a $60,000 deficit that was fine. He added that "no township council ever sat down and solved all of its problems at one time." Don Kitchen tdmitted that his amendment was really a "red herring", but he said that the Bay Ridges fence did get a 25 per cent rebate from the province. The reeve estimated that the whole walkway expenditure would total $10,000. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten argued that Koning Court residents had been to last year's council but a motion to do the work then was lost. This year, he said, the idea was defeated in the Roads Committee for next year. "The matter is reasonably urgent," he stated. "We have had representation from West Shore and we promised we would do something." He argued for three to be done this year and the others could be tabled till next year. Councillor John Kruger said he was "prepared to go back and sit down with the Koning Court residents and tell them =hat the work was delayed to 1969. "They are not unreasonable people." he said. Councillor Don Beer said he didn't like the motion because it was like a "blank cheque." In the ensuring vote, the motion and the amend- ment were lost. The county has assessed Pickering an extra two and one -half per cent or 560,000 for its 1968 amount payable to the county. Consolidated Bldg. May Build Medical Centre Reeve John Williams disclosed on Monday that C o n s o lidated Building Corporation was interested in con- structing a medical centre in Bay Ridges. He told council that a 5000 sq. ft. building was being considered for the land between the Lutheran Church and the Bay Road Fub- lic School on Liver- pool Road. The reeve said that the building would be for lease or sale to a group of medical prac- ticioners. The medi- cal men across the Boy Killed On Bicycle Alfred Berry, 13, was killed when his bicycle swerved in frort of a car that was over- taking him on the Pickering Beach Road. Alfred, the son of Ntr. and Mrs. John J. Barry, 29 Tulloch Dr., Ajax, was returning home with some groc- eries at the time of the accident. street had been con- tacted and were show- ing interest in the pro- posal. Mr. Williams said that parking would be provided at the pro- posed location and overflow could be parked on the church parking lot. Councillor Art King asked why a medical centre could not be placed at the IGA Plaza. The reeve said that he understoodthat the rents were too high to consider. Sorry On Holiday! Negotiations for the 1968 salary contract for Pickering Town- ship firefighters were slated to begin this week. But they can't begin. The reason? There are so many firefighters on holiday catching up on the large numberof 'lieu' days awarded in the 1967 contract that there are insufficient members of the neg- otiating team on hand to begin the talks. Bowling is coming back in season again and youngsters aged 6 to 20 are being urged to turn out and join the Jr. Bowling League at Rouge Hill Bowl. A bus transports bowlers from Bay Ridges. For information call 839-3383 or 282-7957. Registration costs $1 and it is 850 per week to bowl. Above, are some of the trophy winners of last season. MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 6/ ( Photos - Bob Watson). Pa(ze 2 T1 IF POST Thurs, Aug. 29th, 1 oFR PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN-TLCH PUBLICA TIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Untario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion A Waste Of Time'.) Those of us who find it necessary to rely for commercial reasons on the weather predic- tion of the Weather Bureau of the Dept. of Transport at Malton are somewhat perplexed and just a mite angry. Although no statistics are at hand to back up our feeling, we do think that the "batting average" at dalton in the last six months has been something less than 50 per cent. Last week on Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. the weather office positively predicted that "it would not rain" on Thursday. The prediction was for "overcast". Well, it was so overcast that the streets were running with the affluent of the overcast. At 10 a.m. on Thursday morn- ing we called the weather office to find out what went wrong. It seems that it was not raining at Malton. In fact, said the weatherman (who said he lives in Scarborough) it was only raining east of Downsview and north of Law- rence Avenue. We suggested that perhaps he s hould be as concerned for all of Metro Toronto. Well, he conceded that he was and that this rain - you mean it is pouring down in Agin- court? - would be over any minute. "It should be clearing right now" he volunteered with confidence. We said it was dark in the sky and it sure didn't look like it. Well, he said "we were wrong" this time, and he felt that we should never be told that it would not be raining. We agreed and sug- gested that perhaps they could say - like the private ones do - what percentage chance of rainfall there was. The word "percentage" we gather is nut too much in favour atthe publicly - owned weather bureau. As that Thursday progressed and the rain grew stronger and the skies unloaded their tears. we mused just how valuable a weather service was which rarely could predict the weather more than a few hours ahead. Whatever happened to all of those scientific gadgets which float around the world giving completely clear pictures of the clouds down below, or those radar sets which are supposed to invisibly warn of rain? Is the w•cather bureau as good as it used to be? We knuw one thing. we have got a telephone line to an old Indian on the reservation now and an elderly lady nearby has offered to tell us when she calculates it will rain. Maybe the old system is just as effective and the Dept. of Transport could cut its costs? Did You Know That The Ontario Safety League says that as you gruw old, inevitably you become bald and lose your grip --- if you are a tire. Scarborough will proclaim Nov. 4th to Nov. 11th Remembrance Week this year and all branches of the Royal Canadian Legion will distribute poppies on Sat., Nov. 4th. An application for a retail tire and service store on Eglinton Ave., near McCowan Road has been before Scarborough Planning Board and will now be considered by Council. There have been 99 additional stores added to Scarborough's commercial establishments from 1967 to 1968. Twenty of these are in West Hill and 15 in the Tam O'Shanter area. Scarborough has decided that it can't afford to purchase and keep in supply snow fencing required by various organizations when they are holding special events. Its Time To Become Angry by Councillor John Kruger The Honourable C.S. MacNaughton and the Hon- ourable Stanley J. Randall have turned thumbs down on the request by Pickering Township for assistance under the Ontario Development Cor- poration program. According to the Ministers, Pickering needs 546,000,000 in industrial as- sessment immediately in order to arrest the upward spiral in the residential mill rate. The Township residents (so say the Ministers) should realize the Ontario Development Corporation program. According to the Ministers, Pickering program is not about to solve problems of such a magnitude. This is the second time the Ministers have said no. The first time they claimed Pickering was in the heart of a thriving industrial area, and didn't need help. These two completely opposite reasons which draw the same negative response leads one to the conclusion that the Province has made up its mind to ignore Pickering's plight. Obviously they have no wish to be confused by the facts. During 1968 the Township Council has made two trips to the Ontario Municipal Board, four appearances before members of the Provincial Cabinet, and it has appeared before a select committee of the Legislature. A detailed brief outlining its tax problems is in the hands of Premier Robarts. The Township has received a host of sym- pathetic, understanding letters from the Prov- ince - and not one ounce of action. In Ontario the demxratic process of govern- ment is characterized by discussion and the interaction of competing opinions , but in the end policy divisions are made by a very small handful of men - the Cabinet. There can be no doubt the Cabinet is aware of Pickering's problems. There can be no doubt the honour- able members of that cabinet intend to ignore Pickering. Thus Pickering residents have one of three choices - move, accept or fight. Move where? Out further to where the GO system doesn't service, to where land is cheap but no urban services are available? We have little enough in Pickering that any less is unacceptable. Accept what? Already our taxes are on average $150 a year higher than surrounding areas. Taxes are at the critical stage and the fact the Ontario Municipal Board has imposed a quota of 100 homes a year on the Township is evidence of the concern. Now we are told our problems are too large and I suppose we are expected to accept this fact. We are asked to accept the notion that problems come in degrees and beyond a certain level mortal man can no longer help. Certainly not Conservative Politicians. Fight where? At Queens Fark? We tried that and failed. Fight the Cabinet? Hardlyl Their trite answers smack of an arrogance that makes our earnest requests no more than a presumption upon the Cabinets' time. There is just one hope left to us. The thing which breathes life into a democracy - the pressure of public opinion. In the political sense Democracy is a process of government which has two prime character- istics. One is that the control of a govern- ment is vested in a political party which is charged with the making of decisions which reflect the common opinion of the people it serves. If the party in power fails to do this then the second characteristic comes into effect. Every person has the freedom of opportunity to influence if he can the course of govern- ment action. The opinions of experts have made a case for relief for Pickering. Pressure groups and political parties have cried out for relief. All these appeals are part of the totality of opinion which runs in conflict to the in- action of the Cabinet. It can be expected these restrained opinions will now become more vocal, more emotional, more direct. It's time to get angry. Bird Songs by James Woodford The robin on your lawn sings a far different song from the one you hear. The gap between human reception and the content in bird song applies to all species of birds. For bird songs are intended for other than human ears. For some time, ornithologists have known that in many bird songs there existed a concurrent melody pitched too high for the human ear to receive it. The application of modern elec- tronics has pried further unsuspected informa- tion from the spring song. No one, except birds, knows precisely how rapidly birds can decipher a song of their species. It is assumed that they can, in effect, "hear 10 times as fast as a human." Another way of putting it would be that the hearing of birds is 10 times as sensitive in picking up the inflections in a bird song. Working on this assumption, ornithologists have recorded wild bird songs, then played them back at a reduced speed one-tenth as fast as the orig- inal song. They also analyze them through electronic machines that reduce sound to a pen -line graph. Such research discloses that even the rough "churrs" commonly uttered by birds hold con- siderable content. Slowed down to a tenth of a second, or one-tenth speed, the "churr" no logger is a blur of sound. It is an intricate pattern of modulations. So intricate that each bird has certain individual twists to the pat- tern, individual enough to identify him not only as a member of a species, but also as a part- icular member of the species. Thus, the most melodious bird song that we hear is actually received by us a distorted blur of what the bird is actually singing. Robins throughout Ontario now are at some stage of nesting, according to the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. Robins now incubating eggs will start a new nest and a second brood about mid-June. The robin time -table involves: three or four days at building nest; one day of rest; one egg daily to completion of clutch (usually three or four eggs); one day of rest; 12 days of incu- bation; 12 to 14 days of brooding and feeding young. At the end of the cycle, most robin pairs still have enough energy to restart the tedious routine for a second brood --after a few day's rest. attitudes & latitudes %� ,► f= p o t oP � � o $TOP L CO o KkL LISTEN' "... That may be itl It's,a long fly ball deep into center field ..." C "Well, folks—that wraps up the ball genie." something for theGrapes And Spice Ladle.9 JAnd Everything Nice You're in for a sub- lime taste treat with our delectably dif- ferent saladcombining fresh grapes and chicken. The grapes appear in two tones: green and purple. A School Young Canadians must enjoy going to school these days in the delightful fashions provided for them. Two definite trends are noticeable in this year's fashions for the young fry -- the re- markable degree of easy care that has been reached and the bold use of adult styled fab- rics for all but babies and very small child- ren. Menswear fabrics of the type most com- monly seen in sports touch of curry ming- led among the grapes and chicken blends pungently with the fruit. Thompson Seedless is the principal green grape variety and Fashions shirts, are big this year in little girls' dresses. Colors have toned down quite a bit f rom the fluorescent shades of past seasons and are warm rather than hot. Orange, pumpkin, brown, pink, red and green are soft- ened in combination with neutral greys and camel tones. Checks and plaids are prevalent for both boys and girls, but there is no difficulty in sort- ing out the sexes as far as styling goes. Girls' MAJORIE'S LADIES WEAR 50% Off All Summer Skirts-,, Straw Purses Lady Manhatten Blouses Rack Of $5 & $10 Dresses,( Reg. up to $20 ' 20% Off All Summer Merchandise `• Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 HURRY -FINAL Buy one Painting at Buy second Painting at there are many types of the dark grape from the bright red Card- i1_.- �_ . Yr: Kie inal to the jet-black 1-1/2 teasruvr.s curry Ribler. powder, 1 teaspoon Our Curried Chick- salt and 1/4 teaspoon en with Fresh Grapes pepper over chicken is a very cosmopoli- mixture. Toss lightly tan salad dish with a until ingredients are look of good taste. well blended. Chill Plates will be back thoroughly. To serve, for seconds. arrange lettuce leaves CURRIED CHICKEN on serving platter. GRAPE SALAD Spoon chicken salad Combine 3 cups dic- on serving platter. ed cooked chicken, 1- Garnish with 3 table - 1/2 cups diced celery, spoons coasted sliver - 1 cup seedless or ed almonds. Makes 6 seeded grapes, 1/3 servings. dresses are usually for jackets, raincoats trimmed with Victor- or skiwear. ian ruffles or Val "Fur" fabrics of entire lace and the man-made fibres are mannish fabrics are also going great guns softened with dirndl with the teens while skins or pleats. pile versions with The Nery or guru printed patterns make style which is de colorful linings for rigeur" for boys this young outerwear. year , has even been translated for girls Grownups have no into coat dresses monoply either on and shirtwaist dresses leather fabrics, cur - complete with medi- rent fashion darling, tation beads. and pants, vests. jumpers and jackets Some of the newest for all ages are being fabrics on the market made in these fake are proving ideal for leathers. The fabric younger styles. A syn- is basically as strong thetic and cotton blend as cotton with a coating of vinyl. with permanent press Young Canadianfash- and water repellent finish is being used ions are increasing in widely for slacks, favor overseas. The girls' dress styles are rainwear and sports Items. Another not too different from new fabric featherweight those made in Furop- ,a nylon taffeta with a ean capitals, but all Canadian outerwear shiny water-repellent finish which comes in and sportswear create great excitement when jazzy shades, is great shown overseas. SELECTIONS BY NOTED SALEOVER CANADIAN AND EUROPE!'N ARTISTS OFF Gallery Prices 50%OFF Sale Price again I 01111114 101 L, IMIF"I.iM:r• T hurs. Aug. 29th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 _FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 8019414NA&B Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet) Small Eggs 29C Carton of 200 SAVE 204c Regar Cigarettes King S ze & Size $4.19 Benson & Hedges $4.29 No.1 Home Grown Sweet Green Peppers Large Size 4 For 19c No. 1 Home Grown Long Green Slicing Cucumbers Large Size AFor29c I Every Hour Fresh -F� Baked Goods 1 Baked on Premises Back -To -School - SPECIAL Peanut Butter Cookies,, Reg. 40C •1n: SPEC. 36t doz. Large variety of UelicatCssen and Cold Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839.3966 HEATHERBELL CHILDREN'S WEAR Wants to Size 14 ummer Sale Savings Up To 50% Morningside Shopping Centre itting wools and Supplies 2 8 2- 3 0 3 4 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE. 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m m 7 p.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSE% i QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-3663 or 839-5818 Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario . High Fashion Hair Styling v-' All Forms of Hair Beauty .- Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1968 All She Can Eat For 51/2 Years Miss Ruth lull. n�c. �_:ac armes, first prize winner in Nationai irust's ",wing t_p To National Contest" picks up her first week of free shopping at her local supermarket. She wul be able to shop free like this for the next 286 weeks with her first prize of 5 1/2 years of free shopping to a value of $5,500.00. A total of 154 prize winners were selected from across Canada and they received prizes ranging from 5 1/2 months free shopping to 5 1/2 days free shopping. Cotton's _-Cover-Ups Two of Spring's most intriguing cover stories: cotton coats destined to travel in style. At left, a double-faced woven cotton with wide, notched revers and side pleat. At right, a French -printed cotton with capelet f ront and back. Both designed by Count Romi. DISTRESS SALE We've really got an overstock of truly re- conditioned used cars priced from $200 up and we'll take any reasonable offer -- 150 to choose from. Your credit standing is more important to us than the down payment. Eglinton just too of the Parkway Fall Line Chrysler Dealer M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Boy Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Nobody Walks Away From 62 OLDS 4 DR. SUPER 88 Finished in Honduras maroon with matching interior, fully equipped; one 6695 considerate owner since new 64 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, popular slant 6 engine with automatic transmission, completely re -conditioned, 6995 looks and runs as new i6S RAMBLER550 series; 695 a real huy for only 61 FORD O.P.P. CRUISER maintained in top condition by police Larage, a real special for $ 1595 t: e har ain I unter 166 l IIEV WAGON, fully equipped, one careful owner since new and reflects the hest of care. $18951 BRING THIS AD TO US! It entitles you to a free Tank full Of Gas with your car purchase. GOLDEN MILE MOTORS LTD. 1897 Eglinton Ave -E. (At The Golden Mile) 759-2201 Ottawa Report I HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA FROM NORM ":,AFIK, M.P. This is the first in a series of weekly reports from myself to the people of Ontario Riding. The purpose of these reports is to keep you informed of my activities on your behalf so that you will be in a position to make your wishes known to me from time to time during my term in office. My activities up until this time have been primarily concerned with preparing myself to become an effective member of Parliament. I have made numerous trips to Ottawa to set up my office in the centre block of The House of Commons, hire a secretary, and to deal with the many riding problems that have been brought to my attention. I attended a three day conference on Indian Affairs on August 12th, 13th and 14th at the in- vitation of the Hon. Jean Chretien, Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. This conference was called so that the Indian people themselves may participate in any changes in the Indian Act and express their views. I found it most interesting and informative and am determined to play an active part in securing justice for our Canadian Indians. As a freshman M.P. I have been very impressed with the assistance and the co-operation I have received from the House of Commons staff - everyone has been most helpful. Things, of course, are really starting to hum in Ottawa with everyone preparing for the First Session of the 28th Parliament which convenes on September 12th. The recent crisis in Czechoslovakia has caused a great deal of concern in Ottawa and I am hopeful that in some miraculous way the proud and courageous people of that country may re- gain their freedom from such cold-blooded aggression. Since the election the largest portion of my work has been dealing with local problems brought to my attention by riding constituents. I enjoy working on this type of thing because I have an opportunity to deal with and help the people of the riding. I do hope you realize that you are free to contact me at any time concerning any problem you may have. Address correspondence to me at the House of Commons, Ottawa. Remember that my primary purpose is to serve you and if I can be of any help I will be happy to do so. Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1968 THE POST Page S Wells Wants Local Party Politics A plug for party politics at the municipal level was given recently by the Hon. Tom Wells, MPP for Scarborough North when he addressed the Forest Hill Rotary Club. He believes that Metro Toronto is facing some of the problems which have already beset such cities as Chicago, Los Angeles and London England. "We don't have some of the major slum and ghetto problems, but we do have many of the others: transportation, urban re- newal, housing etc.," says Mr. Wells. "The potential is here for the development of some of these other problems in the years ahead." Pointing out the need for strong, vigorous political leaders, he believes that a constant two -way communication between the citizens and the political leaders is a mist. "Most people in urban areas feel that they are far removed from the people who make the decisions at the municipal level and even those who take an interest in the affairs of their city become frustrated because they feel they can have no influence on policies for betterment of the whole area," states Mr. Wells. "They feel they have nothing to throw their influence behind in the same manner as they do in the provincial and federal field." He says he believes the only way to overcome this is to organize municipal elections on a party basis. "Only in this way are we really going to be able to get at the problemsand improve the duality of life in this area," he comments. The major concerns in an urban area such as ours are housing, health, economic develop- ment. transportation, planning, air and water pollution, recreation and education. These are exactly the same problems as our provincial parties deal with, therefore a good case can be made for suggesting that the same parties could operate well at the municipal level and bring about co-operation that is now lacking." Mr. Wells stated that the Progressive -Con- servative Council of Metro Toronto has been studying the question of running a slate of PC candidates who would present a uniform program to the electors. "This study has been going on for the last five months and is still in progress," said Mr. Wells. "A report on the subject is being presented to the P.C. Metro Council some time in the Fall for consideration." If the party system was invoked at the munici- pal level, he believes that boards of control Mental Health Program To Be Aided By lad People An organization of lay people interested in mental health is being formed in Scarbor- ough. A steering com- m ittee has already been set up and anapp- lication made to the provincial secretary for a charter. The organization is to be known as the Mental Health Planning Coun- cil of Scarborough. Dr. J. Alan Bull, MOH and secretary of the group said this week that it would be largely educational. "People should know what the need is and MINOR BREAK-INS Pickering Township Police Department have reported three minor break-ins in the past week. A 1968 car was stolen from Peleshok motors in Pickering. Two houses in the Bay Ridges area were broken into and liquor was stolen. Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. what can be accomp- lished by lay people in the community. ' he said. "They should also know what a lack of interest does to these patients when they return to the community. If a neigh- bor comes home from a mental hospital, a great deal can be done for him if the neigh- bors are interested, but much of his treat- ment can be under- mined if people show a lack of interest or concern.” "We have a great opportunity here, with two hospitals having facilities and an in- creased number of eager young psychiat- rists moving into the Borough," siad Dr. Bull. Scarborough General Hospital's mental health beds are retain- ed chiefly for adoles- cnets and children. while those at Centen- ary Hospital are being used for emergency cases and short term stays. "We are also trying to have enough people lined up so we can have day-care centres and perhaps sheltered workshops for the patients, explained the Medical Health Officer. "If they are rehabilitated, the number of times they are re -admitted canbe cut down." He does not feel that the organization will be a large money spender, since most of its work will be edu- cational . "It won't have a permanent staff or any buildings," he said. "We are trying to deal with people having problems who are upsec. They can't live an enjoyable life until they can face their problems and deal with them." The steering comm- ittee of the new organ- ization is comprised of Mrs. Margaret Birch, vice-chairman Board of Health, Dr. Bull MOH, Dr. S. S. Appleton, C hief of Psychiatry, Centenary Hospital, Sister Marie de Liesse, Adminis- trator Scarborough General , M rs. Margaret Roe, Chair- man Volunteer Psy- chiatric Services Scarborough Centen- ary Hospital, Mrs. Molly Couse, Chair- man Volunteer Service at Scarborough Gen- eral and E. J. Canning, Vice -Chairman of the Social Planning Council. could be done away with and an executive council elected from Council to replace the board. "This executive council, along with the mayor could carry out the day-to-day administration of the municipality and the council's function would be a legislative one in policy areas," he said. "Perhaps better co-ordination be- tween the provincial and municipal govern- ments could be established by having two or three elected provincial members sit on a city council as ex -officio members." Referring to the study recently completed by Buckminster Fuller, Mr. Wells said that Metro Toronto is now ripe for bold new total pro- grams. He says this valuable report should not be allowed to sit on some shelf and gather dust. "A committee of municipal people with pro- vincial and federal representation should ini- tiate feasibility studies at once and come up with recommended programs," he suggested. "It is my feeling that we have been approaching problems and development in this city in an individual manner, without considering the total conditions of city life and the total develop- ment of the city of the future." "What will Canada in its second century look like?" he asked. "Clearly we have a choice between massive, oppressive, sprawling, in- human, disordered cities or on the other hand, places that are in tune with people -- that respect the land and offer a rich variety of opportunity for recreation, culture, entertain- ment and education. Let us resolve that in our second century we will substitute for ragged, dirty, ugly and inhuman cities, ones that are places of vision and beauty -- cities that have been moulded for the growth of inspired, crea- tive, healthy, loving people." 4714 PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing #*lC""40LowPric*s •Servic• J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Ht:Jti19 C„ntr3ct,,r,' License 43 M & M Auto Electric (Formerly of 6468 Kingston Rood) NEW LOCATION 698 Kingston Road (Dunborton) 1 Mile West of Liverpool Road on Highway #2 Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up Exchange Generators Starters Alternators Supertest Gas and Service 839-/8A3 839-4843 ;.r eta`: Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 29th 1968 Some Jr. Bowling Trophy Winners From Last Season Pre—Confederation Recipes If you'd like to try your hand at some authentic pre -Con- federation recipes, there's a new cook- book available at Black Creek Pioneer Village which contains all the essential ingredients for a pioneer -style meal. The 24 -page cook- book contains more Old Age Security Pension If you were born Jan- uary 1903, you should send in your appli- cation for an Old Age Security Pension in August, 1968, or as soon as possible, thereafter. If you send in you application in July, you should re- ceive your first pen- sion cheque in January 1969. The age at which pen- sion becomes payable is being gradually re- duced from 70 to 65. 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 Security Pension will not be paid to you auto- matically. You must apply for it. Only after an application has been received and approved by the Regional Dir- ector of Old Age Security, can you re- ceive the monthly pension. Age and res- idence are the only requirements forelig- ibility. Application forms are available at all Post Offices in C anada and at all Old Age Security Regional Offices located in the capital cities of all the provinces. than 50 recipes of the type used by the Vil- lage staff in their public demonstrations at the crossroads community located at Jane Street and Steeles A venue. Some of the recipes have quaint names such as shoe -fly pie, schnitz pie, cinnamon flop, carrot bread, and country spoon bread. The recipe book was compiled and editedby' Mrs. Dorothy Duncan Of Willowdale, techni- cal assistant at the V ill age . Copies of the cook- book are available (for 50 cents) at the Black Creek Pioneer Village gift shop, or may be obtained by ordering through the mill c/o the Village post office. Black Creek Pioneer Village is being de- veloped as a typical 19th century pre -Con- federation community by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority and is open to visitors until Dec. 1. Boy Saved From Drowning George Urbinati, 13, is in satisfactory con- dition after a near drowning at the mouth of the Rouge River last Wednesday. George, the son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Ur- binati, 3121 Eglinton Ave. E., was swim- ming when the mis- hap occurred. A life- guard at the conser- vation area pulled him out on the East bank and applied mouth to mouth respiration. The Pickering Town- ship Hire Department was called to the scene and applied a resusci- tator to the boy. George was taken to Ajax General Hospital. C-1 �►.: J1 n y e Beach Gets Welcome Clean -Up The beach between Woodbine Avenue and Neville Park is getting a welcome clean-up. Leslie Kovacsi is operating the Mighty Beach Sanitizer, a 78 horsepower machine with an 800 pound pull. The machine picks up sand from about six inches down and carries it through a screen to clean away any stones, cans, bottles, and all objects over two inches. The clean sand drops out and the garbage is carried away in a Hopper. Alderman Alice Summerville visited the site of the cleanup and took over the controls after some instructions from operator Kovacsi. (Photos by John Bradshaw). One Dead Three Injured In Crash One man was killed and three people in- jured when a motor vehicle hit a truck on Highway 2 east of Ajax. Dead is Gordon Felhaber, 29 Maple St., Ajax. Mr. Fel- haber was 58 years old. His wife Ethel received a fractured pelvis. Also injured were Herman and Olive Comdom, 12 Brock St., Ajax. They suffered chest and other injuries. Pickering Township Police Department investigated the, accident. The Canadian Sub Aqua Club held its Splash Party on Aug. 14th, at the Esson Place, 369 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Vera Esson. The lucky draw was picked by president Al Sykaes, who won the prize - picked his own ticket! Above, holding the tickets is chairman of the Accident Research, Ontario Underwater Council. West Rouge News by Kay Brooks SCHOOL GROUNDS Paid a visit to the new playing field at West Rouge School last week and was really im- pressed. Didn't recognize it as the same place at all. There is now a track for running, sodded areas for baseball, football, etc., and a paved area for volley ball or roller skating. If you haven't seen it yet, make a point of doing so soon. What a wonderful change from all that dust and /or mud. VACATIONERS Among those back from holidays are Anne and David Austen and family, Rouge Hills Dr., who had a delightful trip to England, visiting rela- tives and friends in Devon and Cornwall. Mary and Keith Wild and family enjoyed a vacation at Cape Cod, while Joyce and Bill Ridding and family spent most of the summer having fun at their cottage in Haliburton. CAMPING OUT The Girl Guides of Southwest Pickering Dis- trict, including the 1st and 2nd West Rouge and 1st East Woodlands Companies, had a busy and exciting summer. They went on five overnight trips to the Greenwood Conservation Area and learned a good deal about camping out, besides having fun. A busy and hectic summer for Mrs. Joan Forsythe, too, bless her heart. She was in charge of all camps and has hardly had time to even see her neighbours. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and much happiness to Moira and Robert McCorquodale, Decimal Place, who have acquired a new baby son - Kevan Living- ston, a brother for Adrienne. It has been an exciting year for this family as they also took a trip to Scotland and enjoyed visiting relatives and friends in Troon and other towns. TEEN DANCES The Friday Night Teen Dance will not be held this Friday, Aug. 30th. Watch for further an- nouncements about this popular weekly event. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Wayne McConnachie whose day was Aug. 26th. Also to Darlene Carroll on Aug. 28th and Larry Holder on Aug. 29th. N;arie Carroll and Ron McIntyre share the same birth date - Aug. 22nd., while Craig McIntyre celebrated on Aug. 27th. BOWLING The newly decorated and renovated Rouge Bowl is now open and bowling leagues are being formed. All children from 5 to 20 years of age in both West Rouge & Bay Ridges, are invited to join the Junior Bowling League. Registration fee is $1.00 and bowling will cost 85 cents per week. A bus will transport children from Bay Ridges. Register early and get on a team. In West Rouge call Mrs. Holder, 282-7957. In Bay Ridges call Mrs. Newton, 839-3383. The Gay Ladies League will commence bowl- ing on Wed.. Sept. 4th at 1:30 p.m. New mem- bers are assured of a welcome. For more information call Pat Lloyd, 839-2.169 or Mary Horton, 839-2422. SKILL -O -REE "68" From time to time you will see a reminder of this coming event so that if you have a Boy Scout or Wolf Cub at your house, he can start preparing an entry. The Skill -O -Ree takes place on Sat., Oct. 19ch at St. Margarets -in -the -Pines, West Hill, and is open to all cubs, scouts, leaders, and of course, parents. Hobbies of every kind will be on display and there will be a pet show and sale of books. Added attractions will include games, a bake table and rummage sale. A great show for the whole family. KARATE ANYONE? There is no end to the variety of "things to do" in West Rouge. We now have a Karate Club meeting at the Church of St. Edward the Confessor on Tuesday and Thursday even- ings from 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. and on Saturday afternoons from 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. - a total of eleven hours per week. Instructions are given by Nelson Hart who holds the Black Belt in Karate. Fee is $2.00 each per week. SPECIAL Two 1966 Valley Van Trucks ( all insulated) like new $2195,00 EACH Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek 282-9767 Oshawa Swimmers Head Olympic Team A Pickering girl and an Agincourt boy will represent Canada in the diving competi- tions at the Olympics to be held in Mexico City in the fall. Miss Beverley Boys, a 17 year old member of the Oshawa Aquatic Club who swept the three senior women's events at the Canadian diving championships held in Halifax last weekend, heads the team named this week. Bob Eaton, 16, of the same club, won two gold medals in the diving championships and made the Olympic team. He won the junior men's three - metre Friday and the men's 10 -metre tower Sunday with a score of 376.63. Winner of the women's one -metre and three metre events Friday and Saturday Miss Boys made it a three in a row win when she took the women's tower event with 157. 32 points. She won the three -metre with 380 points. Miss Boys said that she felt stronger the day of the diving than on the two previous days. "I plan to tape next week off - the first time I've had off this summer - and then I'll be training every day for the Olympics," she said. Miss Nancy Robert- son, 18, of Vancouver, second place finisher in the tower event said that she had great hopes for the diving team in the Olympic competition. Ken Sully, 17, also of Van- couver, is the other man on the Olympic team. Sully won the senior man's three -metre Saturday when he came from fifth place in the preliminaries to trounce favored Ernie Meissner of the Oshawa Club 381 points to 369. Eaton and Miss Boys have been training un- der Olympic Swim- ming coach Don Webb of Oshawa. He said that the five member committee selecting the Olympic team had a tough job. Competi- tion was close in most events. Mr. Webb pointed out that Eaton was a good diver under pressure. "This kid has come up one place in the standings since he started five years ago. He's the steadiest, coolest, competitor around. The other four mem- bers of the Olympic team include, Kathy Rollo Saskatoon, Peter Edmond of Montreal, Miss Liz Carruthers of Montreal, and Judy Stewart Brownlee of Oshawa. Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1968 THE POST P SQUARE DANCE NEWS Square dancing offers m any extras in club and community activi- ties, - here are a few highlights: Skirts and Flirts, Scarborough, like mist S/D clubs, share the dancing with shut-ins. This enthus- iastic club, directed by Lloyd and Vivian Priest, recently held a party on Scarborough Hospital's Tenth Floor, when the part- icipation and enjoy - m :nt of the patients made it a real plea- sure for everyone Peterborough dan- cers, too, regularly share this recreation with patients at their hospital, as do danc- ers from Barrie, Owen Sound, Collingwood and many other areas. Beaux and Belles Club of Scarborough frequently visit the blind dancers at CNIB., Bowmanville Swingin' Bows and Port Credit Swingin' Squares, also ex- change visits with these enthusiastic dancers, and also entertain them at their home clubs. Many church groups, too, welcome demon- strations of square dancing, at their Couples Clubs and teen-age or adult organizations. A delightful evening was spent this way at Mis- sissauga this spring when St. Nicholas' Couples Club invited dancers to demon- strate square and round dancing. Ernie and 011ie Bridger. particularly known for their lovely round dan- cing, organized this event, assisted by Fred Giles, Caller, and dancers from the Islington Carousel R/D Club and Bram- alea's Circle B Club. When the Borough of York opened its Cen- tennial Building, they included modern square dancing, pre- sented by Percy and Mary Beer and danc- ers from Weston Squares. During the summer months, the Beers direct commun- ity square dancing for cottagers in Parry Sound area at Tor- rance Community H all, and they report good attendance at these fun -for -all dan- ces. The Bruce Trail Clubs, too, include square dancing at their meetings. Phis unique organization, dedicat- ed to preserving a hik- ing trail through nat- ural surroundings from Niagara to Tob- ermorry, needs people who value our Cana- dian heritage and have the tenacity and enth- usiasm to devote many hours of precious time to its preservation. The Roe family of Copetown, dancers at Burlington, Ancaster and Hamilton, are members of the Bruce Trail Club, and Wes by Mollie Elliot Roe, popular teen- age caller, directea square dancing for the Club this spring. Swing and Whirl Club in St. Catharines also carries square danc- ing to community and church organizations and has regular engagements with the Scouting and Guiding Parents' Associa- tions. Burlington Sky- way Squares Club takes modern square dancing to the schools and is warmly wel- comed at staff pro- grams in high schools there Clubs in Ajax and Oshawa areas also visit hospitals and homes and bring to handicapped children and adults the special fun and friendship that is the goal of Can- adian square dancing. tuff sale until August 31st. All Paintings reduced 1/3 Open Daily 12-9 p.m. (Closed Wed.) Chargex Member MACKEN GALLERY 1670 Kingston Rd. (At Birchcliff) Phone 694-1709 � �■ttalc�lcaa�cysirc :swc �•�c � • -i, I I L Lsooti i BOH -DECOR LIMITED Interior And Exterior Decorating MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE Morningside I.awrence and Ave. E. West Hill 284-6149 284-6149 'Page 8 THE POST Thurs, Aug. 29th, 1968 r ------------------------------------'--------------------------------------------------1 WANT A, S HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS l Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 1T noon Tuesdays ------------------- Call 284.1767 l --------- ____----------------------------------------- FOR SALE FOR SALE Pianos TYPEWRITERS PIANO maver and dismantling for New And Used rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted. Any condition. Sales - Rentals - Repairs 466-3556. Adding Machines _ Furniture, ------------------------------ Re W. Dee Co. GUoTENTS, , living r om ods. de dining roomsuites, cont. beds, den furn- 4248 She inure, paintings, 2 lamps, tables Sheppard E. 291.3301 etc. reasonable. 291-6652. CAMERA EQUIPMENT - Kodak enlarger - eniarging Ektanan lens Looking for o Gift? 89 mm, f/6.3 complete developing Beautiful cushions, custom made kit. 444-6787. U desired, floral arrangements ------------------------------- & small unusual gifts. 267-3275 COMPLETE furnishings for large or 261-7523. home, bedroom suites, contem- ------------------------------- lwrary dining room suite, Spanish VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteed fufuz.zing room with drum tables, den rebuilt machines, good selection, lab, shed in black leather, Span- repairs. parts, belts. Authorized fah, family room in colonial factory Hoover dealer. Wallace chesterfield and chair, $115. din- Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy ette. 6 high back chairs $85, Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. two 39" beds, t large oval marble ____-__ _ top coffee table, mirrors, plat[(_ BROADLOOM RUGS, 9 x12', brand ers. drapes for all rooms, 2rugs new, $29. cash & carry HU 8- 223-5692. 7911. CRIB and CARRIAGE (separate or CONTENTS Of luxury Spanish together)good condition, reason_ living room and able, moving, 444-678.. tables. Lampe. ------ pt, 6 oil paosep- '-'-'- rn beds. Will sell complete orr sep- KMT-KING Salve and Sezzlce, new erectly_ After 5, 751-8843. and used,=machine machines. 272 --------------------- -Yonge, Pbene 368 7045. VIKING Wringer Mashing machine With timer- Good condition. $35_ DOLL Carrtsge (Dendron DeLuxe) 282-M. Pale yellow. reasonable 444- 6.87. "'------�--------- - - G.E. Refrigerator BUVK BEDS, aeluxr mattresse. � Posture boards, worth $179.. best 10 cu_ h., 2 silde-at shrives. 2 tter. cash a. HU 8-791L Porcelain crispers. door racks. ------ i---------------------- better coaditioncr, $75. 282-1985 WRINGER WASHER, Viking, after 5. excellent candldon. Please call 839-414A. HEADBOARDS. Vinyl, double bed --------------------- size. new. $6. ea HU 8-7911_ Bargain House NIGHT TABLES, new, unpainted, Of Broadloom SS. Free estimates oe wall to wall is YOUX VC Installed alled�witefrom loftr�Pw�or ARTICLES WANTED beatinnst installed for $6 95 SW yc Ruins 6 x 9 8 UZ x. 9 x L2 f1. $24.95_ Runners and remnams Cash ep to SOS discount. Sarged door- nuSu fzitiged ovals. Tb" can be We need musical instruments . lwetglit Ioz cash or your Credieo rads", typewriters, o card at Rainbow Bradloom, 3216 Wacbtaes. bousebold Atrtue�tre Danforth Ave. 699-5204. for resale. Free appraisals. 2s2- --- ---------------- ------ 4557. BUNK BEDS. brand new, 50 sem. ------ -- - -- - - cheap. cash & carry. HU 8-791LREFRIGERATORS. Any ctmditias _- --------- ---------- r_... W:!. yip[ FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call - ----- - Agiacoert Fuel. 293-7191. ELEC TRIC 5". ;Sartm;aW size, NURSING HOMES In good condleku_ Please call 293-4655. ----------------------------- ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT BABY Items, carriage $2250, Homs Ltd_ Private and Sennt- tricyrle $4.50, doll baggy $175. ao - for chronically [Ideas doll buggy $9-50. Call illi 1-N. Supervision, 24-hour 'OOK266_0649. nursing care. Excellent mesia. -_- 4-I�2x. BCASES, Nw, 42" size, sl0- ---ER - --- -- -- - ea eaeb & carry, FR: 8-791. F Furniture n ----------------------- EXTRA rm,ST HOMES dBs. bedroom. occasional char. odds and each. Call 266-060• ACCO&U ODATION for ladies is 24ft Fibs glas" �-^-- withwith cowdortable home -Like Straus - 60 atboard. Cruiser. cabin Pierre. R.N. supervision_ Fime reconstruction, on a 26 t. trailer. wood & steel coat - mruetion. $500. full price- Mr. Buckle_ 2°3-1911 _ ea_ 2M. __ RUG CLEANING Typewriter & Add. Mach. SPECIAL -- Broadloom cicat.eu NEW And reed 80 per sq. f1. Any 9 x 12 rug d1S6oa n us Speoal Student $6i99. Cbeetertield,S6.99 and up_ 4044 after 5 P. and models_ Open 8 am. - 9 -- p.m. 222 Greenwood Ave. 465- 3L97 --------------------------- rSALE REGISTER 4 SEATER Chesterfield, 2 piece, brand new. $125. 284-6702. Saturday. September 7th. CHEST OF Drawers, ------ Extensive auction sale of choice unpainew. $IS. ea cash & ter 8- early Canadian antiques, house- hbld furniture. organ, piano, ker- 7911. osene lamps, china wear. ctu es. CHESTERFIELD, three Y. pictures, !x• �- frames, palntusgs, civets, orna- lonal, royal blue, 3 mo. old with menta, utensils, appliances, glass top kidney shaped coffee butchers, slaughterhouse sup_ table. Bunk beds, double bed, plies, guns, collectors items. dresser, caHee table. Inglis joiners, handyman's & garden automatic washer, $125.00. Re- tools. large quantities of very frigerator $25.00. Liberty high rare miscellaneous articles etc. back dinette. Round white table & at Pan Lot 28, Concession ?2. four swivel chairs_ Other items. Scarborough, 41905 Kennedy Rd. 282-7063. Ellesmere Property of the late ------------------------------- David Forfar estate. sale at 1 ODD Pieces d furniture. Reduced P•m., terms cash, no reserves, prices. Private home. 691-3940- Property sold, See posers for ------------------------------- full listings. C. PrenticeSellers & G. ANTIQUE PIANO, Heintzman, col-� 36AFAuctioneers, Markham. Lector's Item, West Hill area. 282-9651. -- - ------ ------------------------ WEATHERED Spilt cedar rails MOVING $1 each, fences built to order. free estimates. Fireplace wood and kindling wood, free delivery Phone Anytime over $10. Call 282-8560_ 284-4332 Contents Of 8 Room Home MAN with new half -con pickup fur hire. Will dodelivrries,moving & CUSTOM Built French Provincial haulage of any kind. chesterfield. Matching chair, --------------------- table & lamps. 9 pc. Provincial TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new dining -room suite, solid cherry- truck Will do deliveries, moving wood. Mink coat. Electric ap- and haulage. keasonable. 691- piiances. 3 edroome including 4391. master bedroom in Spardsh de- -----------____ sign. Pair d velvet occasional living room chairs. T.V. 6 ft. Stanley Cartage walnut Stereo. Mar -'At top tables, Several ell Paintings, drapes- GENERAI_ CARTAGE Work, mov- WaLI mirrors. Maid apartment, Ing night andday.AawBLlcense. knickknacks & many order items- 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine Cast or-ly. 487-8196. Ave. 591-600k. FOR SALE I I FOR SALE Ecil R/IL Canadian Furniture Manufacturers Liquidators FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH Manufacturer uncorditlonally guarantee all merchandise sold. A once in a life time opportunity to buy at half price, all types of furniture. Sav- ings are Phanominal. Overstocked manufacturers ave depending on us to liquidate their mercharidfse into cash. Do not mistake us for a furniture 000 store. 5sq- feet of furniture to be sold immediately. C veyou are con- sidering buying furniture now is the time to come in and e. Exclusive Drum Tables. Solid wood finish. With or without MarbIs. Reg. $179. Only $88, Solid Satin Walnutfinish Bedroom suite. Dresser, mirror chest and panel bed. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $279. Only $197. 6 Drawer dresser and mirror in Imperial walnut finish. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $69. Only $41 . 4 Drawer chest in Imperial walnut. Unlimited Supply. Suggested list 545. Only $26. 7 piece dining room suite, table, 4 upholstered chairs, buffet and hutch. Limited supply, Suggested list $279.95. To clear at $168.70 S piece dinette set, chrome or bronxite. Limited Supply. Suggested list $44.93. Only $26• Clearouton good quality smeothtop 39'• mattresses or boa springs. Excellent for cottage or home. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $39.95 each Only $18 each Coffee tables in modern, provincial and traditional from $6.75 up to $88- Rose higher. Save up to 4096. eowdoir Lamps, all assortments from $7. to $28 Rose higher. 2 piece corner Hollywood Divans, olive or blue. 2 sets only suggested list $169. Only $104. 2 piece 4 seater chesterfield. Suggested list $199. Only $124• 2 piece French Provincial Chesterfield is Toast. Suggested list $289. Only $188,40 Sed Chesterfield with fell size mattress. Suggested list $189.95.Only $126 MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS PROVINCIALS, MODERN & EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL Terms can be arranged 30 - 60 - 90 days free d Interest or carrying charges whatsoever. 36 month also easily arranged. Mon. & Tues. 12-8; Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-10; Sat. 10-6 1720 MIDLAND AVE. South of Ellesmere, north d Lawrence, Scarborough 401 to Kennedy to 2nd stop light, make left turn to Midland, make right turr. at Midland to 1720, 751-8311 PERSONAL RIDE Wanted daily from Pharmacy Ave. & Sheppard to York Mills & Upjohn, 715 a -m, return 4.45 p.m. 293-3149 after 5 p,m. LADIES! Need your floor walla windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 11. IJanielewski- - FL -.5-9158 ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. ----------------------------- PARTIES - wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85. fully licensed. Eason Place, 28-2-9651.- --------------------------- PETS DON MLLLS Country Club for Pets. Professional clipping, boarding, training. Puppies. Pick up and delivery. Gorden Garrett, ?9? - 2597. GARDENING & SUPPLIES Weed Problems NEW METHOD Lawn Spray, Average Lot $8. Guaranteed - Gov't. licence also Liquid Fert-ilizer. 293-8967. BATEMAN'S 93_8967.BATEMAN'S Horse manure, rotted or fresh compost manure, mats rock mushroom mature, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- -1---- ------------------------ MOTORCARS Well sell you either onL Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 I ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF I I USED VOLVOS. Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR LN STOCK, CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. -60 PONTIAC STATION Wagon, mechanicaLly veryguodconditioq body needs wort. U30- or bat otter. Call 267-95u0. 52 G.M.C.Two ton stake truck. Good condition with ramps if required for hauling a car $250. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS & trucks ranted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730_ Night caa 839-3 ll33. -- - - ---- - 2-------- ---- BUSINESS SERVICES Office Services ACCOUNTING, Bookkeeping, etc. for small businesses. Call 755- 6670. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE - mod- erate rates, Mrs. Harris _ 267- 3,,500 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ' 1XPERT WATCH REPAIkS by certified European watch makers Used & Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 777 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 FOR YOUR INSURANCE. auto, fire We and mortgage. best rates and terms. Call M_ J- 803-084ke A- gency. _ 26, _ , 674_ -- 61 FORD Convertible , Terrific body and interior. Fair -top good 352 engine. need minor repatrs. $275 or bast cash oyer. 739- 8549----------------------------- '66 VAUXHALL VIVA, Al covAM- clon. L2,000 miles s850. Pboae =A4_15-0. MURONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. FREE Matching Foot Stool with every 'piece chesterfield suite reupholstered, For free estimates call 282-8870 OPENING SEPT. 2 Altona Upholstering 4292 Kingston Rood West Hill Re Upholstering. Remodelling. Slip covers, New Furniture Free Esumaces OPENING SPECIAL Free Arm Caps or WOrcIMARD 839-5975 a1. work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, (at Kennedy Rd) P! .9-s351. TUITION Piano Lessons WILL Take limited number ofstu- dents - beginners to Gr. 6, Mon - Fri. Agincourt area. 293-5892. -J DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKER & Alterations, new- est styles, excellent workman- ship. Weddings a specialty. For appointment call 755-3076 any- time. Results Are Faster In The NEWS Phone 291-2583 Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIEDPage asREAL ESTATE EPROPERTIES PROPERTIES R SALE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ITR. REALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELLING CALL US 261-6173 Sanok Drive In Bay Ridges Attractive alone nt fro3 tedroom brick bungalow. Well built & in good order. Large living area, divided basement, laundry room, carport. fenced yard. Carries for $124.00 P.I. lk T. Realistically priced at $23.900. Geaerousterms available, early possession. Call Mr. Ballans at 649-2537. Reg. A. Powell REAL ESTATE 293-3460 Scarborough Bargain $22,950 3 bedroom, solid britt, detached Large lac. private drive, asking $3600 down. This won't Last. call nowt Call N.G. Sharpe Realtor, 422-1400 ' ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT 8 ROOM How" for rem[, 3200. monthly, 2 acres vacant lad. $35 Scarborough Golf Club Ron& Cin 225-613 . COTTAGES TO RENT PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom oetzages, agora. restaurant. nmar- las. Safe. early beach. Phase niter 6 p.m. 75'-028'. PAVING MODERN PAVING CO. (Toronto Ltd.) ASPHALT PAVING & CONCRETE WORK • Established Company . Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered, spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt & Concrete Pouring Co. 755-2010 AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Coll K.Morgan Henr 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -4194 PROPERTIES DAY CARE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE 291-2535 RIVAL'S Ky REAL ESTATE IIFORflM S91�f I x10 NO COMMISSIONS ft You Ac &04 f yw ars M 1M market for a Masa or some property, I I It I -t - r to rotNve FREE OF CHARGE OR OBLIGATION, a dew "d des- cripton of properflas Mit* sold PRIVATELY or, whiff our oRlts ofd view Coloured phelsgtophs of some. II You Am Se ft W • give hull pal! rl d ywr Prop" to every prospea s buyer ptteclN* this office by Islephoto or, this Wormotiew and cokuved phobprno: at your property may be viewed at err bureau by every prospective buyer from 9:00 e.m. to 90 oo 600 0 p.m, Sehnrdoy p.w. Using our service DOES NOT RESTRICT yes, or your property in any way Of fee any Langan of time, and yw may wilhjter from the service at soy tow. =service for thin service In SM. 00 /or 2 eaethe service. and no farther tau. charge. commission or other consideration In Payable for awe of our servlce `.-c any sclirrr buyer. Fal X Sr. CM Ak owl�3CALL TMI !rh poi o�, a b SiE p 1 US wore [tae NEW HOME FOR SALE (BACKSPLIT SEMI) LOCATED AT WHITEHAVEN VILLAGE 291-4957 Immediate Possession Owner Transferred FEATURES: 4 bedroom*. 11/2 bathrooms, family room rue walk out glass patio doors. attached garage (heated) and Large private balcony off the living room, separate sm. room, extra large ..Hollywood- kitchen. coa+:leco►y Landscaped with i)mlslad sidewalks, double basemeru levels wkh painted floors (no crawl aPeee) as and cold taps Installed for washer/dryer combo and exhaust vest for dryer... ►RICE INCLUDES: A Patio divider. TV tower. draperty rods. wired work beach, 3 door ehiws seat$ $106a painted hallways. wall papered family room (ane w'LL` FULL PRICE 18,900 HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPRO V EMENT PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 B It M general contractors, paper aging. ping. decorating, rec rooms etc_ 291-3003. Stonework and Brickwork Platters, Screen Walls, Patio, Fireplaces. all types of Mason- ry Expertly done. Reasonable Quick Service QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. Call us for prices. Roy 444-3573 A-1 Carpenter Custom Carpentry. Rec Rooms, Alterations , Additions. Specializing in built-ins. 839-2042 REC ROUM1, kitchen cabinetsetc. Eur an estimate call %I_6959. -- GENERAL BUILDING repairs, AL- terations. additions. office re- modelling, basement apartments rec rooms. dormers, garages, car ports, breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.5- 2678. ------------------------------ Stonework Paulo, fireplaces, barbecues, flower boxes, fountains, etc. AL1 work guaranteed expertly done For tree estimates call 293-9470 1 ) Reliable brick 3 concrete CONCRETE floors, prompt city work. wideturns, Uc. E. 766, Flower Beds, Fireplaces, H REAL Garages also FIREPLACES new homes R. cottage:. [STAlf Phone 282-9940 291-2535 RIVAL'S Ky REAL ESTATE IIFORflM S91�f I x10 NO COMMISSIONS ft You Ac &04 f yw ars M 1M market for a Masa or some property, I I It I -t - r to rotNve FREE OF CHARGE OR OBLIGATION, a dew "d des- cripton of properflas Mit* sold PRIVATELY or, whiff our oRlts ofd view Coloured phelsgtophs of some. II You Am Se ft W • give hull pal! rl d ywr Prop" to every prospea s buyer ptteclN* this office by Islephoto or, this Wormotiew and cokuved phobprno: at your property may be viewed at err bureau by every prospective buyer from 9:00 e.m. to 90 oo 600 0 p.m, Sehnrdoy p.w. Using our service DOES NOT RESTRICT yes, or your property in any way Of fee any Langan of time, and yw may wilhjter from the service at soy tow. =service for thin service In SM. 00 /or 2 eaethe service. and no farther tau. charge. commission or other consideration In Payable for awe of our servlce `.-c any sclirrr buyer. Fal X Sr. CM Ak owl�3CALL TMI !rh poi o�, a b SiE p 1 US wore [tae NEW HOME FOR SALE (BACKSPLIT SEMI) LOCATED AT WHITEHAVEN VILLAGE 291-4957 Immediate Possession Owner Transferred FEATURES: 4 bedroom*. 11/2 bathrooms, family room rue walk out glass patio doors. attached garage (heated) and Large private balcony off the living room, separate sm. room, extra large ..Hollywood- kitchen. coa+:leco►y Landscaped with i)mlslad sidewalks, double basemeru levels wkh painted floors (no crawl aPeee) as and cold taps Installed for washer/dryer combo and exhaust vest for dryer... ►RICE INCLUDES: A Patio divider. TV tower. draperty rods. wired work beach, 3 door ehiws seat$ $106a painted hallways. wall papered family room (ane w'LL` FULL PRICE 18,900 HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPRO V EMENT PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 B It M general contractors, paper aging. ping. decorating, rec rooms etc_ 291-3003. Stonework and Brickwork Platters, Screen Walls, Patio, Fireplaces. all types of Mason- ry Expertly done. Reasonable Quick Service QUALITY WORKMANSHIP. Call us for prices. Roy 444-3573 A-1 Carpenter Custom Carpentry. Rec Rooms, Alterations , Additions. Specializing in built-ins. 839-2042 REC ROUM1, kitchen cabinetsetc. Eur an estimate call %I_6959. -- GENERAL BUILDING repairs, AL- terations. additions. office re- modelling, basement apartments rec rooms. dormers, garages, car ports, breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.5- 2678. ------------------------------ Stonework Paulo, fireplaces, barbecues, flower boxes, fountains, etc. AL1 work guaranteed expertly done For tree estimates call 293-9470 1 ) Reliable brick 3 concrete CONCRETE floors, prompt city work. wideturns, Uc. E. 766, Flower Beds, Fireplaces, .----------- -- ---- ---- Garages also FIREPLACES new homes R. cottage:. Phone 282-9940 L:htmncys rl,k>i,,,., lu„o� after 6 P.M. 755-8965 Carpet Installation r7OMING EVENTS and Service FREE GENERATION - Teens on Expertly installed the Move present New Music For Repairs and binding a New World, at O'Connor Hills I -or fast, courteous service United Missionary Church, 36 and free estimate Broadlands, Don Mills, Friday, Call 447-0262 -Aug. 30th._ 7_45p.m-Allwelcome_ WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop13, Kingston Road Licenced --Trained Staff Trar.-portation Available 261-7633 266-0405 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation, phone AX.3-3152. ------------------------------ ST. SIMON'S Nursery School, Mor- rish Rd. Licensed. Register for Sept. Mrs. Palmer. 282-1786 after 1. --------------- --------------- 'Three little Fishes Private School forchUdren--Nur- bery School--Dsy Nursery --Kin- dergarten. Limited number of openings available. 293-6846. MOTHER wed give day care to child 2 years or over. My bonne. Nest HILL area. 284-9114. ------------------------------- DAY CARE Available in my home. McCowan It Eglintom area. Phone ?67-047R4. TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Bo■ Trailers 1 a 4 a 6 COwtolels - $10�5 House Troilers . 15 It Sews finish 5450 AT. 2-3802 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER.VINYL 425-5043 PAPER HANGER In-urvu an., wurk t (,ed S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK _282- 2530 C. R. PROWS Painting&Decoratin For [hal perfect job of Interior and exterior pain" and wau- poperu*, call us: 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES SCOTCH ppssppeeDErri CORATOR, guaran- need OX.9-Oanging. pg. Gav Painting & Decorating Interior And Exterior Reasonable Rates For Free Estimates Call 694-2628 L. O'Brien & Son EWANTED 8i FEMALE Apple Pickers To pick apples about Sept. 15. Adults only. No children need apply olmeswood Orchards ` Finch Ave. E. (at Morningside) 282-8232 - 8 a.m.-5p.m. FI EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish removal and odd jobs. Reason- able rates. 266-4794. FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Secretary Capable of assuming responsibility Interesting position. Rapid short- hand and typing essential. West Hill, 1 bloc[ from West Rouge Commuter Station. 282-1108 MATURE Woman needed to care for 18 month old child and light housekeeping 3 to 4 days weekly. Highland Creek area. 284-8573. - HOUSEKEEPER - 5 Day Week tot two Adults in Agincourt hone. 293-4228. BANK TELLER For Victoria Part and Sheppard Ave. area, Phone 447-5509. ------------------------------- MATURE Female helpwanted to work evenings at coffee shop in Plaza- Apply Box 10. Agincourt. - WILL take care of children in my lunches, Bellamy Sheppard area;. 291-0364 PART TIME Snack Bar Help Married Women Preferred SCARBOROUGH CENTENNIAL RECREATION CENTRE 1%7 Ellesmere Rd. 291-1267 EXPERIENCED Sales girl, full time, for bakery and delicatessen, Bay Ridges area. $39-3966. ------------------------------- SALESGIRL for drug store, full SW part time. Agincourt area. Austin's Pharmacy. 293-4141. ------------------------------ APPRENTICE Hairdresser, will- ing to learn trade. for shop in Agincourt, call 203-5646. ASSEMBLERS AND PACKERS Light manufacturing company In Scarborough requires a number of women to assemble and pack small coot" products. Will hire im- mediately. Apply at: Milner Road Enterprises Ltd., Apply At: 50Milner Ave , Scarboro,Ontario 291-6421 CLERK TYPIST We be" an immediate m4pirement for a mature and full experienced Person to join tae product research group located at Milliken. Ontario W,,odbuw lk Steele• area. The successful candidate will btu above enrage typing ability. be familiar with general office routine and be a self starter. Because of the location, ownership of a car would be a dsfijulu asoec_ io errae�gc for an last -vim. qualified candidates are repeated to call Mr. E. Toa Buffet. MASSEY-FERGUSON INDUSTRIES 915 KING ST. WEST 367-3475 Invoice Typist MALE HELP WANTED Gardner -Denver Co. ltd. 1800 Ellesmere Rd. Accurate typist who is willing to be retrained onto IBM BlLLMS Equipment Good salary t fringe beeettia. Phone 291-2551 For Appointment KITCHEN Help, Senior Citizen's Home. Agincourt, 293-824L 9 a. m. - i. id P.m. MALE HELP WANTED Urgently Needed TAXI DRIVERS, No experience necessary, full or part time em- ployment, must be over 25; apply Temple Taxi 839-1144. ------------------------------- MAN For part-time light delivery. Would suit able pensioner with references. Use your own car or drive our station wagon. Apply In person. West bill Florist, 4518 Kingston Rd. West MIL --------------------- ------ -- DRIVER. Experienced. Volks- wagen. Days. Mon. to Fri. Austin Pharmacy 293-4191. ------------------------------- YOUNG MAN Wanted for garage work with view of apprenticeship. - Must have chauffers license. Agincourt Motors Limited, 2101 Briml,) Read. Shipper - Receiver Gardner -Denver Co. Ltd. 1800 Ellesmere Rd. Good salary and fringe benefits, 3. 1/2 hr week. Excellent opportunity for right man. Phone 291.2551 For lnterviaw . WELDERS &1 FITTERS Must Be Al Men Good working conditions mac company benefits Harnischfeger CORP. OF CAN. LTD. 170 Midwest Rd. Scarborough ATTN. MR. BENTLEY LUMBER. Licensed. For Service truck. East End Shop. 284-71-0. ----------------------------- Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain It you are looking for a career in the sales and representative field and if you are over 25. married, bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looping for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train - tog facilities. Experience not essential but you must be presentable. Multi-mililondol- lar organization operating to Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000. to $25,000. dePenoLLng on your ability. Telephone for personal appointment 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End Cook A vacancy exists in our modern mr-conditioned kitchen for an ex- perienced man who has attained the level of First Cook. rhis position requires day work only, 5 day week with alternate weekends off duty. Please apply to Personnel Office, Centenary Hospital, 2867 Elles- mere Road. 284-8131 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1968 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS AN GIANT BINGO Broom and Stone Club 1470 Midland Avenue (at Lawrence) every 'TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Regular games: $50 per game Special games: JACKPOT $1,000 must go • Early Birds 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by Civitan Clubs, Precious Blood Church, Parish Council, Kinsmen Clubs. To Size SO! PRUNTED PATTERN rp �):-4757 SIZES 34-50 v Needlecraft is the Happiest Hobby 1 1 .;1.—TURN A BED110011 INTO A GARDEN --- embroider graceful flower garlands in multi -colors or shaded tones on s bed -sets, towels. scarves. Six 3'tx12- motifs, crochet edging. .241—CROCHET JACKET AND CAP each in one piece of Quick' Easy' YES. indeed! 3 -ply fingering yarn. Cozy. quick to make with dainty twos!" Sail through the week in a for a baby girl. hands for boy. l'irections for set. swift shift. then stitch up the '291 --ALLY EAR JACKET — knit now from neck down in - cobbler apron when You •ve a eluding sleeves in time for back to school. Cables plan stock - minute or two. Send now! Inette create handsome texture. Sizes ;-6: 8-111; 12-1; incl. Printed Pattern 47-7- i_m_ FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern Ino stamps. en's Sizes 34. 36. U. ;U. 42, {{ Vlease r to Alice Brooks, care of 46. {fit. ;,p, Size 36 1bust 38► Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o takes 21♦ .ards ;;-inch. Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 16br) in Toronto. coins loo stamps, please) for each Pattern. Ontario residents Ontario residents add 34 sales add 3e sales tax. Print Illainly tax. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, NEW 1%9 NEEDLECRAFT CATAUX; — "Dent fashions - STYLE NUMBER. 'Most new designs to knit. crochet. sew, weave. embroider'- Se■d old= to A 4M say editors. 3 free Patterns inside. :,11.• Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs - complete patterns — inexpensive. ADAMS ewe of Mat- easy to make.:',lw 10M C0.11d book =1 — Deluxe Quilts -- 16 canplete patterns. Send 61)r pat0er>t DOM.60 From Book -2 -- Museum Quilts - - Patterns for 12 quilts. 61)r Sys��` tiook -3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec- tion — 1� culm)lrtr Patterns. Cllr `y Book of Prize Afghans - Knit, crochet 12 afghans. W . r .* Who said chivalry was dead? Kathy Austin, 15, gets a lift over a puddle from 17 year old Bruce Dure, both of Scarborough. The event was at the C.N.E. , scene of the greatest ever antique car rally. Photo by Alexandra Studiu, Weston. lZi Ruth Moss, a student at Pickering High School ended the term with an average of 81.9�7, and received an Ontario Scholarship. inree area Men Up For Racing Wins Tony Simms and Rainer Brezinka, both of Willowdale, are the two top men in the Alitalia Championship with only three points between them. A free trip to Italy is at stake for the two drivers. Simms drives an MGB and Brezinka a Porsche. There is little to chose between them as far as driving ability is concerned and in their respective rac- ing classes the two men rate tops. They have a friendly rivalry on the surface but do not expect either one to give way when they are racing. Two race events where they are lined up against each other are a race meet at Hare - wood on Aug. 31st or- ganized by the Ham- ilton Motor Sports Club and at Mosport on Sept. 7th when the Will Study Russian And Journalism She will be attending School she was a pre- in a paper mill during C arlton University feet and she played the day and working this fall where she on the girls' volley- as a life guard at the Will study journalism ball team. She is pool at North York and Russian. holding down two jobs Collegiate after five. At Pickering High• this summer, working Her hobbv is collecting British Empire Motor Club will run their Indian Summer Trophy Races. The first is closed to the public but the Sept. 7th race is open. The Production Sports races will see Simms- Brezinka battle at full strength. The touring car cat- egory is not running quite so close, as Werner Gadzus of Pickering has quite a lead over the pack. Unless Gudzus runs into some bad luck his Cortina will likely win this part of the Al italia Champions The annual flower show will be held by the Scarborough Hor- ticultural Society on Sat., Sept. 7th at Christ C hurch, Markham Road. Entries will be accepted from 12 noon to 2.30 p.m, and entries must be in and ready for judging by the 2.30 p.m. deadline. shells and strange rocks and she is also interested in pottery collection she has gathered from various places. Bisschop - Grundy On Saturday, July 6th, 1968 at Heron Park Baptist Church, West HW, Ontario, the Rev. Archie MacLellan united in marriage Patricia Grundy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer Grundy, of Guildcrest Drive , Scarborough to Mr. Robert Bisschop, son of Mr, and Mrs. Cornelious Bisschop, of Malvern. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Clifford Dick, and the bride's cousin, Mrs. Jim Jacques sang the Lord's prayer and Oh perfect love. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a wedding gown of white silk organza with a train and finger tip veil. She carried yellow sweetheart roses. The bride's at- tendants were Matron of honour Mrs. Peter Mercer, sister of the groom, Miss Kim Hornidge and Miss Maureen Stewart, cousins of the bride,all in gowns of torquoise chiffon with head bands to match and they car- ried yellow chrysanth- emums. The best man was Mr. Richard Davis, and the ushers were Mr. Brien Grundy, brother of the bride and Mr. Peter Bisschop, brother of the groom. The mother of the bride wore torquoise silk shantung, with hat and shoes to match and had a corsage of sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore strawberry pink silk with hat to match, and a corsage of roses. The wedding recep- tion was held at the Guild Inn, where the brother of the bride, to Cape Cod, the bride Mr. Gary Grundy of travelling in a white Stouffville, was silk suit, yellow M aster of Cere- blouse, hat and gloves, monies. and she had a corsage of yellow roses. The happy couple They will reside in left on a honey -moon Scarborough. .................::::.... Ideas For a dozen delicious Planning to serve hot do -ahead hot dogs, dogs to a crowd? Then combine 1 cup chili here is a recipe that sauce, 2 tablespoons is sure to please brown sugar, 1 table- everyone: - For 2 doz- spoon vinegar, and 1 en hot dogs, combine teaspoon each of dried a 15 -ounce can tomato onion flakes, dry mus- sauce; 1 cup crushed tard and Worcester- pineapple; 1/2 cup each shire sauce; simmer of chopped onion and for a few minutes. Then, spread sauce on 12 wiener rolls, add the wieners and sprinkle generously with shredded Canad- ian Cheddar Cheese. Wrap individually, or in pairs, in aluminum foil. Refrigerate until needed. Then bake in a 375 degree over for about 15 m.'.nutes. Car Racing Werner Gudzus of Pickering topped the touring car class in the Alitalia Champion- ship standings last week with a score of 40. In the production sports cars, Garry Reeves of Scarborough was 5th with 29 points. In the class leaders in the touring car div- ision Werner Gudzus of Pickering is 2nd in class A and Klaus Bartels of West Hill is 1st in class D. Ludwig Heimrath of Scarbor- ough placed 6th in the final round with his McLaren and Horst Kroll in a Kelly Porsche continued his under 2 litre charge with his 12th place finish. UNICEF N1rs.l I.N. N1acRitchie UNICEF Ch, anfoI Scarborough, says tha the UNICEF booth a the Canadian Nationa Exhibition this year i; featuring UNICEI work in Nigeria. A1• though the present sit• uation in Nigeria ane Biafra is making head- lines, she tells us tha UNICEF has hada pro- gram in Nigeria fot many years. United Nations ha: spent $2,500,000 it Nigeria alone since 1962 and $800,000 it the Biafra Secession- ist Eastern Region. This money provide: health services, dis- ease control, such a: leprosy and yaws, nut- rition, family and chile welfare, educational and vocational train- ing. UNICEF hopes tc speed up aid to these two stricken regions and they have joined several other relief agencies in a national appeal to be known as the Nigeria/Biafra Relief Fund of Canada. Donations, payable to Canadian UNICEF, can be made at any branch of the Bank of Montreal in your area. If you are visiting the CNE in Toronto make a special trip to the International Building and visit the UNICEF booth. You w W be able to see the work your UNICEF dollars are doing. chili sauce; 1/4 cup each of brown sugar and vinegar; and 1 tea- spoon each of dry mus- tard and salt. Simmer for about 10 minutes, then pour into a large shallow pan and keep hot. Cook 2.1 wieners in hot water, under the broiler or on an out- door grill, then add them to the hot sauce. Heat the rolls and let everyone help them- selves to the wieners and sauces. Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek & Selling Used Cars 282-9767 Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1968 THF. POST Page I1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE I I TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING ' for approval of a By-law imposing special assessments against lands in a Water Local Improvement Area. II AKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporation of the Town- ship of Pickering intends to apply to The On- ario Municipal Board for approval of the con- struction of a watermain on Rosebank Road from a point approximately 1510 feet north of the north street line of the First Concession Road to a point approximately 3229 feet north of the north street line of the First Concession Road at an estimated cost of $17,925.00. The said sum of $17,925.00 for the watermain is to be assessed by a special assessment rate against' the Water Local Improvement Area hereinafter referred to and more particularly described in Schedule "A" hereto. 2. It is proposed to raise the whole of the spec- ial assessment of $17,925.00 by an annual front- age rate of 83 cents per foot on all property within the area. The annual charge on an average dwelling property having a frontage of 132 feet would be $109.56. 3. (a) The Water Local Improvement Area upon which such special assessment shall be levied is the land described more particularly in Schedule "A" hereto. A plan showing the lands making up this area may be inspected in the Office of the Clerk at the Municipal Building at the north-east corner of Brock Road and Highway 2 in the Township of flickering. (b) Exemptions will be granted for holdings within the area with more than 200 feet frontage until such time as any lands having in excess ,f 200 feet abutting frontage are subdivided. 4. Any ratepayer may within 21 days after the first publication of this notice send by prepaid post to the Clerk of the Township of Pickering at the address given below a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval or to the imposition of the special rate. .5. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the said special rate pursuant to the statute and may approve of the said works but before doing so It may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. Dated at the Township of flickering this 22nd. u ay of August 1968. Douglas J. Plitz, Clerk -Administrator, Township of Fickering, Post Office Box 549, Pickering, Ontario. SCHEDULE "A" :trate. L cal11 .:r.I_%C..._.^.t:ir�:a ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels o tracts of land and premises situate lying an being in the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario, and being composed of F IRSTLY: Those properties abutting the eas side of Rosebank Road in Lot 30, Concession 1. between a point approximately 1804 feet nort of the original north street line of the First C oncecsion Road and the north limit of the south half of Lot 30 in Concession 1; and SECONDLY: Those properties abutting the west side of Rosebank Road in Lot 31, Concession 1 between a point approximately 1586 feet north of the original north street line of the First Concession Road and the north limit of the south half of Lot 31 in Concession 1. PICKERING POST Serving Pickering Township With NEWS And VIEWS And The Community By PHOTO For Advertising, Subscriptions Or News Call 284-1767 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 29th, 1968 , -t- VS5 o IVVLS'f- sO 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD 1306 SASKLINt ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 1 , 1 1 Y The Royal Canadian Legion � 1 1 Branch 258 held a corn & buffalo burger roast last Friday eve- ning with some 200 members turning out. They must have been hungry for there were about 60 lbs. of buf- falo meat and 600cobs of corn eaten. Wearing the white hats and aprons for the occasion were Tony Stacey, Peter Fergus- on, Sam Farndon, Des Ewins and many other executive members. The cooking staff were seen licking their fingers a few times, and a number of mem- bers were heard to say it 'was finger -licking good, NIrs. Leone Marshall of the ladies' auxiliary did an excellent job with the entertainment and thanks go to them for an enjoyable eve- ning. Don't forget that the first general meeting after the summer lay- off will be held at Branch 258 on Ston. Sept. 9th at 8 p.m. President Des Ewins says it is a MUST for everyone to be there. Zone D holds its Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 annual Pine Hills `lemorial Parade and Service on Sun. Sept. 8th. Assembly point will be the Kennedy Road Shopping Plaza, just north of the cem- etery, at 1.30 p.m. The parade moves off at 2 p.m. sharp. All Legion branches from Zone D-7 will be in attendance along with a large numberof visiting branches. Each branch will be led by a colour party and band. Guest speaker willbe Judge Redmond Roche from Montreal. The "Lone council is making every effort to have the parade and service as large as it was last year when a large number of gen- eral public turned out. Tire Fire Black smoke and the smell of burning rub- ber greeted people passing near 1729 Woodbiew Ave., Pick- ering on Monday night. Some children start- ed a fire in seat cov- ers about 100 feet from the back of the home of Mr. R. Skid- more. The fire then spread to some rub- ber tires. Pickering Township Fire Department was called to the scene and extinquisbed the blazes. � e o: Whatever you're saving for— better save at BANK THE BRNK OF NOVA SCOTIA Port Union Road & Fanfare Ave. "Bill" Offord,Mgr. 284-6138 Kingston Road & Morningside "Murray" Taunt, Mgr. 282-1194 Congratulations Winners! Thousands of Canad- needlework entry and ians work at their Ist in a different class hobbies unseen and un- went to Mrs. B. heralded each year and F arrall of 18 Fordham the results of their Place, Don Mills with labors are seldom 3rd place going to Mrs. seen. D. Tait of 148 Cass The Women's Divis- Ave., Agincourt. Mrs. ion of The C.N.E. in- T. Captisis of 72Cath- vites sculptors, wood edral Bluffs Dr., was carvers, leather awarded a 2nd and Mrs workers, sewers and M. Fekete of 48 Tulane knitters to compete Cres., Don Mills a 3rd with each other each in other needlework year, and this gives the classes. Mrs. J. workers an oppor- Hammond of 28 Mari- tunity to show their lake Dr., Agincourt wares. received a 2nd for her This year over 3500 entry in the sewing including blind people classes. entered into the com- petition in which prize Mrs. D. Hamilton of; money totals $6000. 261 Kennedy Road re - The 760 prize winning ceived a 1st prize for items come from knitted infants wear, centres across Canada Mrs. J. Jarvis of 195, the United States and Balsam Ave., a 2nd, Europe and a number Mrs. D. Hamilton a 2nd' of local residents were and Mrs. D. W. Strang - recipients of prizes. way of 26 Underhill Dr. Mrs. J. McKenna of Don Mills a 1st in other. 84 Janray Dr., re- classes in the knitted ceived a 2nd prize for infants wear• her entry in the pottery Mrs. Hamilton of 2 & ceramic sculpture Kennedy Road also re - and Mr. A. A. Perkins ceived a 2nd and two of 29 Glen Davis Cres., 3rds for her entries in Toronto 13 received athe infant's crochet first prize in metal- wear. craft. Mrs. J. Merrifield of In hobby craft classes 2979 Lawrence Ave. E. Mrs. E. Ardizone of ll received two second Burdock Lane, Don prizes for her entries Mills received a 1st in precious metals. Mr. R. Sutherland of as D'Arcy d. Don and a 3rd. Mr. I. F. 106 Gates Ave., Toron- to 13 was awarded Mills Road cook two a firsts, Mr. C. J. 2nd for wood carving, Appleyard of 60OKing- Mr. H. H. Davis of ston Road, a 2nd and B 256 Lee Ave., Toronto Mrs. J. McKibben of B 13 and Mr. E. Sandell. 235 King Edward Ave. B 597 Castlefield Ave., Toronto 13 a 3rd. Toronto 13 received 2nd and 3rd prizes re- spectively for their In the hospital class wood carvings. and over 65 list. Mrs. In the leathercraft, L. G. Barker of 72 Mr. D. Elliot of 1347 Larwood Blvd., was a - Pharmacy Ave., re- warded $4 and $4 went ceived a 3rd prize for to Mrs. L. Payne of each of his twoentries Bendale Acres, 2920 and Mrs. W. Teasdale Lawrence Ave. E. of 53 Hunt Club Dr., received alst prize for Mrs. D. Tait of 148 wall hangings. Cass Ave., Agincourt Scarborough resi- won a 1st prize in the dents walked off with hat making competit- all three prizes in the ion. cross stitched articles with 1st going to -Mrs. ......... T. Captsis of 73 Cath- Wonderful edral Bluffs, 2nd to Mrs. E. Nielsen and Job 3rd to Mrs. I. Ander- son, both of 22 Cros- Reeve John Williams land Dr. Mrs. Niel- sen also received a this week praised the ist for her entry in work of Pickering's volunteer firefighters. the bridge table cov- He made the remarks ers. Mrs. E. Ardizone of as Council raised the 11 Burdock Lane, Don pay of the volunteers Mills and Mrs. L. E. to that of a full-time Little of 138 Coleridge firefighters' "call - Ave., Toronto 13 rec- back pay". The is eived 2nd and 3rd new rate to commence on Jan.lst. prizes respectively 1969. for their lace entries and 3rd place prizes went to Mrs. M. McCarter of 1Carfield Place, Don Mills and to Mrs. J. Jarvis of 195 Balsam Ave., Toronto 13 for their knitted en- tries. Mrs. W. Teasdale of 53 Hunt Club Dr., was awarded a 1st for her YOUR Toronto �� •IAT:.'��. �: v VONAT• •wNIW -MM" •• �!:':{4:•.w•.•Y.•�.L'lr• ...1 _'Wl:S•:L':':•: f:i.::r•:•:!}:':!:•:•:!:!:!::::...: :!;!••••;l;• :: �•;: sl i DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.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 NU WAY FM CZ?n= 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 cou*leu him of Broadimm AA Dnf m Mit ' It /IMt CAR WASH NOW OPEN Island Road and East Avenue West Rouge Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723' W. O. BENNETT Comwal Itaurenm Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INISURANa 942-4155 TWJPNOM 839-4026 On mfr Ile, % One M& bw of /Brie