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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_09_12List With JAMESLAANE BROKER 839-1062 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Autborizad u ae0ond ciaaa mad, by the =P0 flh a Departmetr, OQap, andarmeK d poaa�e in cash. i i =3 per year Everything in Floor Coveringsl BAY RIDGES Decorating Centre 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 37 West HLU,Ontario Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1968 PICKERING AR 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Pickering Is Not Bankrupt - Story A Hoax A story published during the last two weeks in the Bay News which in- dicated that the township offices were padlocked for lack of payment of debentures on the New York market are not true, it was revealed at Pick- ering Township Council Committee meeting on Monday night. New executive (left to right) front row - Jim h -: - :arold -itee" tin ed.. 1- red 1ti uod, deputy gov., George _,,nu i.. : _ _ -. _ _ .. : i,� Morwn - l Art Edmunds registrar. Vince Robbins, treas.. i r. i..:,,;.„ri, dir., Gord Kilpatri ,.._ McGinty secty. Absent from picture is John Griffith, dir. Installation Night For Kinsmen The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges held in- stallation night at Ann- andale Golf Club on 'rues.. Sept. 3rd. The new executive was in- stalled by Deputy Governor for "Lone E District 8, Kin Fred Wood. He also gave an interesting talk and report on Zone activi- ties. The next meeting will be guest night at Ann- andale Golf Club "rues. Sept. 17th, at 7 p. m. Any young man be- tween the ages of 21 and 40 interested in joining a real going service club is invit- ed to call Jim King at 839-1811 or Art Ed- munds 839-1835. Kin Winston Manuel of 1346 Poprad Ave., bay Ridges received special congratula- tions from Deputy Governor Fred Wood on maintaining his 100y„ attendance for 1967-68. Kin Winston under- went open chest sur- gery on May 23rd, this year and as a result he missed a meeting. On June 3rd, he was released from hospi- tal and on arrival at home asked that he be taken somewhere to attend another club meeting to retain his 1001% attendance re- cord. The only meeting he could attend on time was in Cobourg that very night and he in- sisted that he be taken. So, three members of the club took him to that meeting and as a result Kin Winston was one of the nine mem- bers awarded their IW% attendance pins. Watch for this --Kin Grow is coming. It made Bay Ridges greener in '68. 5100 Pupils In School When schools in Pickering School Area t#2 opened their doors on Tues., Sept. 3rd there were 5200pupils enrolled. This is an increase of 350 stu- dents over the same period last year. Fifty new members have been added to the staff or recruited be- cause of staff vacanc- ies. The new Woodlands Centennial School on White's Road, under principal R.C. Weaver, opened for the first time to receive grade 7 and 8 pupils. Building projects currently underway in the school district in- clude an auditorium, (Cont'd on co1.5) Football Comes To Pickering Sunday, September 15th is a Big Day for Pick- ering sports fans -- and particularly for the Football Buffs. On that day the West Rouge Wranglers, the Pickering "Team, open their Scarborough Boys Football League Schedule, and will play for the first time in their home territory. Yes, after 5 years competition the Pickering boys can show their talents to Pickering Fans. The field is at West Rouge School, on Friendship Avenue and before the 2 p.m. kick-off, members of Council and School Board will join in pre game ceremonies to mark moth the opening of the field and the Season. This will be a Senior Game and it should be a dandy. The visitors are Scarboro Chargers, 1967 League Champs, and Wranglers are aiming straight at them. League Championships had be- longed to Wranglers for the previous four years and the boys in the green sweaters want that title back. This year's rraining Camp was an eye opener, and Head Coach, Don Loucks (former Edmonton Eskimo Star) must be feeling quietly confident. Of course, in the manner of Coaches, he would only venture a "we'll have to wait and see, the other teams are pretty strong". But he did smile and the way the practice was going he had reason. Wranglers seem to have solved some of last year's problems, and they have experience, power, speed and great bench strength. Players have been drawn from all over the Township with particular good rep- resentation from Bay Ridges and the West Rouge. Admission to the game is free and you'll enjoy every minute of this exciting brand of football. Chis is your chance to get out and cheer for a Pickering ream. See you there -- West Rouge School, 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 15th. Councillor John Kruger raised the matter and said he was concerned about the article, but hadn't given it too much thought until a floor trader at the Stock Exchange asked what was going on in Pickering. Mr. Kruger said that he had had a rash of calls over the article. Township clerk Douglas Plitz told the POST that the financial agents for the township had called to express their concern over future sale of debentures. One lady, resident of the township, was reported attempting to cash in her bonds at the township offices. Councillor Kruger said he understood that the story on the Aug. 29th. edition was meant to be a satire, but he felt himself that it wasn't as obviously humourous to people outside of council and a small circle of residents. lie said that satire was usually humour which is readily identifiable. He said that judging by the story in the Sept. 5th. issue of th paper the editor "had no intention to retract" the story. Reeve John Williams said that he had talked tv qtr. Robertson, the editor of the Bay News and the financial agents on Bay St. The reeve said that people living outside of Pickering often missed the humour of this kind of article. ''These articles can be disturbing", he said :)ut added that it would be wrong to direct the x riting of a local paper. He suggested that council might like to pass a resolution to con- sult the township solicitor about any possible action. However, no one moved a resolution to this effect. The reeve then suggested that the article wasn't any more damaging than words used by Mr. Kruger in a public meeting at West Rouge before he was on council. Councillor Kruger said if the meeting was "going to take the gloves off" he would be glad to get in, but he suggested that council stick w the present article instead. "Who are we to dictate to the press ex - clamed Councillor Art King. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten suggested that the council draw Mr. Robertson into the discussion instead of pretending that he was not present. Reeve Williams and Councillor Kruger agreed that if the article had had a heading such as "On the Funny Side of tht, Street, etc." then the matter would not have arisen. Councillor Don Kitchen said that he found the article humourous, but agreed that not every- body would. He didn't think that it was a matter for the solicitor. The article was apparently written by Mr. Robertson's son, who at the time was working in the township offices. He is now back at school. In the article it was suggested that a padlock had been placed on the township offices' door because of an allefed failure to pay an in- stalment of the township s debenture. the article also indicated that the reeve was at the sewage plant trying to figure a way out of the mess. The Aug. 29th. article made reference to one councillor being caught sleeping in the township building after the padlock had gone on, and other members of council were in Los Vegas, Panama. Arabia and other places. Councillor Kruger commented that local "people had been indoctrinated to expect the worst" and therefore did not believe the story as it stood. Council decided not to take any action. (From col.4) staffroom and library facilities at Rosebank )toad public school, and an auditorium, lib- rary and staffroom at Glengrove public school. With the completion of Glengrove and Rosebank Rd. pro- jects, all schools with- in the district will be equipped with central school library facili- ties and playrooms. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN- TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (;ntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Freedom Of The Press & Twp. Financing This newspaper is the first one to defend the freedom of the press and we allow no one to dictate our editorial policy. However, in all freedoms there are limits to the extent which one can use "freedom". In the case of attacks on the character of a human being, libel or slander charges can be laid and the person committing the attack (verbal) can be taken to court to answer the charges. Besides the legal limitations on freedom, there are also guide lines set up by various juris- dictions or groups, not as a legal limit but as a sensible and fair code of conduct. It is distressing. therefore, for any newspaper to see one of its brother publications publishing articles which cause unnecessary harm to Pickering Township in articles which is sup- posedly designed to be satirically humourous. However, a publisher or writer, if he does create this chaos - and for no good reason. based on no news event or act - should at least have the courtesy to correct the mess which results. Our brother newspaper - The Bay News - has seen fit to rewrite the of- fending article and republish it again. As said in Council Committee meeting this week, this can be done by the publisher and our free society allows for such action. However. the article is not serving any good purpose for anyone and is in fact undermining the financial status of Pickering I ownship. If the township is unable to sell its debentures to raise money to pay its employees or accounts, it will have to seek loans at higher rates of interest resulting in higher taxes fur the already overburdened citizens of the township. The Bay News is doing the taxpayers of Pickering Iownship a disservice by instilling a doubt in financial circles that the township is able t.) pay its bills. The humour in the articles published may be very obvious to the publisher, out its effect falls short of impressing the business community which sees things as they are and might be. A homeowner in Pickering Township would be quite justified in becoming agitated over such articles published in a local newspaper which look to the reader like a real news story. A hoax type of article is lots of fun - providing it doesn't harm everyone else but the writer. This newspaper sees nothing funny orhumour- ous in the financial situation of Pickering Township. With the budgetting by the present council, the financial affairs are in good shape, and only the high rate of taxes levied on the homeowner needs correction. This matter is being studied and worked at continously by council and its officials. Let's give the township a boost instead of trying to cut it down to bankrupt size. ,Not content with the TV commercials on the air continuously, a new concept in "reminder" advertising is being launched, according to the Marketing magazine. This is a closed circuit - in -store TV system that carries product picture messages on a series of 23 inch TV screens suspended from supermarket ceilings. Miss Cynthia Sarginson RN has recently been appointed Director of Volunteer Nursing Ser- vices by the Canadian Red Cross Society. Her new responsibilities include the direction and promotion of Red Cross Home Nursing Courses throughout the province. The Story Of Pickering Place The conflict between the Council of the Town- ship of Pickering and the Cabinet of the Prov- incial Government with regard to Pickering obtaining a share of the loans available under the Ontario Development Corporation program is beginning to have the characteristics of a "B" class movie - in serial form. Two weeks ago you will recall my describing how the Christian's ( Pickering Council) had been thrown to the Lions (our Creditors) by the mighty Roman Emperors (Hon. C.S. MacNaughton and Hon. Stanley J.Randall). The Emperors had turned thumbs down on the request that Picker- ing be assisted under the O.D.C. program. It was stated by the Emperors that Pickering needed $46 million in industrial assessment and the O.D.C. program couldn't help a prob- lem of that size. Far better that we let the Lions eat us. Well just as the Emperors released the Lions there was a blare of trumpets, and the mighty Caesar himself, the Hon. M.B. Dymond, came upon the scene. The Lions were put back in their cages - temporarily. The stay of execution was contained in a letter dated Aug. 28th addressed to the Council and signed by Mr. Etchen, Managing Director of the O.D.C. program. The letter stated in part "The question of the designation of the Township of Pickering under the Equalization of Industrial Opportunity Program is being given further consideration following further representations made on its behalf by the HUN. M.B. Dymond, Mr. W. Newman M.P.P., and others." There are two reasons why Pickering Council is fighting the Province on this issue. Firstly this program could be of definite help to Picker- ing and secondly an important principle is in- volved. The O.D.C. program is not dealing in peanuts. The loans made by the Corporation are "for- giveable" if projects are completed. They are granted on the basis of a one-third limit paid by the Province up to a maximum of $250,000 for any one loan. If the industry being assisted completes its project then the loan becomes a free gift. On the other hand if the project is not completed the industry repays the loan at current interest rates. To date I have heard of no uncompleted projects. by Councillor John Kruger Since January 1st, 1968 when the program began 55 loans have been made totalling $8 million. Pickering is after a piece of this action. A cross section of loans made for the month of August reads like a financial page. Campbell Soup Co. Ltd. received $250,000 towards building a plant near St. Mary's. Guild - line Instruments received $69,000 for an ex- pansion of their plant in Smith Falls. Fabrican Manufacturing Ltd. received $193,611. towards the purchase of equipment in their Trenton plant. American Optical Company (Canada) Ltd. received $224,524. for plant expansion in Bell- ville. Black and Decker Mfg. Co. Ltd. received $220,833 towards plant expansion in Brockville. ,Shakespear Co. (Canada) Ltd. received $97,104. towards construction of plant in Orillia. In all $1,055,072 was pid in "forgiveness" loans in August. These free gifts to well financed industrial companies came from tax money generated in part from the pockets of Pickering residents. If a company such as Black and Decker were to receive their gift to locate in Pickering a part of the $46,000,000 we need in industrial assess- ment would be realized. Municipal governments receive their powers from the Province and it is through grants and programs such as the O.D.C. that the Province supports the municipalities. Therein lies the principle for which we are fighting. In a recent press release as reported in the Globe and Mail an official of the O.D.C. said of its pur- pose "Loans are made in areas of the Province where there are economic difficulties." I can think of no area of the Province where the stated purpose of a municipal assist program more aptly fits the description of a need than in Pickering Township. It is to be hoped that the mighty Caesar can influence the situation. If we lose this battle - where there is so much right on our side - I can only believe the Province has little in- tent of coming to grips with the real problems of urbanizing areas. Please watch this column for the next thrilling chapter in the continuing story of Pickering Place. West Rouge Recreation Meeting -The Executive of the had a very successful West Rouge Sports & return to the area after Recreation Associa- an absence of six tion held a meeting years. Over 100 girls at the home of Pres- and many mothers ident. Bob Maclntyre, participated all sum - on Wednesday even- mer. The winning ing. September 4th. teams, Junior and Present at the meet- Senior will be pre- ing were, B. Mac- sented with trophies Intyre. B. Boutet, J. and a party will be MacKay, G. Holder, E. held for all players Cochrane, B. Nichol- on October 5th. Total son, B. Fleming, V. costs for Volleyball I•ound, L. Farley and were $290. R. Holder. Football will soon be BUSINESS DISCUS- underway and the SED teams are looking for - Bill Fleming and ward to the support of Vance Pound repres- their many fans. All ented the Baseball home games will be League. Baseball has played on the newfield been run quite suces- at West Rouge School sfully this year with commencing onnn a registration of 200 commencing on Sun - boys. The winning day, Septeeeeeeeeee teams in each divis- day, September 15th. ion will be presented The Association is with crests, and all contributing the pur- participants will be chase and installation, entertained at a Mam- at a cost of approx- moth Bun Feed. Base- imately $350., of al - ball costs this d uminum combination ball costs this sea- football and soccer son were $570. goal posts for thenew Girl's Volleyball has field. Justice For All The Rand Report has been rejected by labour union leaders as unacceptable. The idea of "no strikes" and "compulsory arbitration" may be unacceptable to these few men whose jobs depend basically on con- stant labour agitation. But the general public is f ast becoming fed up with work stoppage, on essential industires and services. One wonders how far a single principle should be taken and how much of the country's economy should be jeodardized in order to achieve another Football costs, Sat.. October 26th. Due exclusive of goal to an expected in - posts, are estimated at $700, for the com- crease in registrat- ing season. Football ions we hope every- one will endeavour to camp this past week- get their registrations end saw some 56 boys in early. and about a dozen fathers romping around Claremont We are fortunate a - Conservation Area. gain this year in hav- (I'm glad mothers ing Mr. Lee Farley weren't recruited for in charge of our dances. Two dances cooking). A weary, happy will be held, one in group returned home Sunday after- November and the noon, just in time for second in April. De - finite dates will be supper. Hockey Chairman, announced later and we Earnie Cochrane, es- hope to see everyone timates that Hockey out and prepared to have a good time. will have a registra- tion of some 300 boys this year. Hockey ex- The Queen's Plate penses for ice time, Draw will be held a - insurance, equipment, gain this coming referee fees, trophies, Spring. etc., will be approxi- mately $10,000, this The Executive wishes season. to take this opportun- Hockey School will ity to thank all the commence on October people who give so 5th at Stouffville A- willingly of their time rena. The first 'face- and energies to help off' in the House with the various League will be on sports. 25 cents per hour. Surely, some board, commission or what have you to settle disputes would be more sensible - and just to all - than a steady procession of strikes. The PEOPLE of Canada have a stake in the resolution of this problem There were 1,186 forest fires in Canada in July which damaged some 84,000 acres of woodland. something for the Ladles Sarah Brown Passes Away Sarah McVicar, 1987 Glendale Dr., Picker- ing Township, died at the Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital on Thurs. Sept. 5th. She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Bruce (Vera) Diamond, Pick- ering, her son Alex, Montreal, and grand- children, Douglas Lee, PRINTED PATTERN Sue Diamond, Barbara and Garry Brown. The body was at the McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Rd. W., Pickering from Friday night with fun- eral service in the chapel on Sat. Sept. 7th Burial was in St. John's (Norway) Cemetery. launch Safety 7. .,: 6-14 Campaigns 4958 A national campaign Heatherbell�_ to improve the night - 0 tive visibility of ped- INPANTS TO SIZE 14 estrians and cyclists p 0 is being launched by Morningside Plaza major women's organ- PHONE 282,3034 izations in co-operat- from $7.98 itlkl on with theCanada ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Safety Council. %z PRICE From coast to coast, Bay Ridges Shopping branches of the IODE, 839-2848 C atholic Women's League, National Cou- �;> ncll of Watne,. and Federated Women's Institutes of Canada ;+ will carry out demon- ,. strations of retro- refV!ct i v.-� n%erials intended to make people mor t visible to motorists. ° Prominent among these materials will be pedestrian dangle tags -- small tags which can be carried in the pocket and then dangled by thread it the pedestrain's side when he is walking a- long a street at night. Having retro- ,s� reflective surfaces, the tags flash when hit With its stovepipe neck and by automobile head- squa, yoke, this :,kinttuer is ligh, s and are visible strictly fall news! sew it in bonded wool jersey with the to c'rivers even when saute or contrast yoke. A won. the pedestrian may be derful back.to-achtol Oft. invisible. Printed Pattern 44:,8: cirts• The tags are of par- . .4 tt. %. Itt, 1:, 14. Size 10 titular Importance [O takes 13+ card. 39 -inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS t650 in elderly people and to coins (no stamps, please) for children in the late each pattern. Ontario residents fall and winter when add 3c sales tax. Print Plainly days are short and SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. man SUCK le Y people are SeW order to Ai&IE on the streets after ADAWS care of Malt- dark. The tags will on PubusunCoAAd. we offered for sale Pasts DepL.60 F=oa by the women's groups SLS Sfeet. Tx conducting the dem:)!l- st cations. 144 7o School ��. In Fashions From Y Heatherbell�_ CHILDREN'S WEAR _ INPANTS TO SIZE 14 Knitting Wools & Supplies Morningside Plaza PHONE 282,3034 West Hill Shaded To Perfection A floral -printed cotton laminated shade is the springboard for a charming window treatment that's easy to achieve. The pattern is echoed in covers for window seat and bench cushions. How you treat your windows can make all the difference in the world when it comes to decorating. Treat them indiffer- ently and they show it. Treat them imaginat- ively and they respond by becoming a vital part of room decor. Handsome new shades are one of the most effective ways of dealing with windows, shades have a special talent for transforming problem windows into decor- ative assets. Cupboards. book shelves, even linen closets and pass- through serving areas between kitchen and dining room are being equipped with versa- tile shade panels. They don't enroach on the living space. They can be cov- ered with any cotton print or design you wish, so as well as being practical, they are a decided asset from a decorating point of view. They can add color, excite- ment, interest, not just to new houses, but to older styles too. A door is a door and bit of a bore. But a window shade can be anything, a garden, a panel of French toile, a sunburst of brilliant color, or in a child's room a woodland scene or a cast of characters from nurseryland. In short, it is no long- er necessary to have a home with a view to have a window with a view. Laminated win- dow shades can make decorator - capital even of a window facing a blank wall. Shades can be used with or without drap- eries. Sometimes the window is outlined with a border of matching f abric. if you want both, you may use he same fabric or pick a contrasting material for the drapes. There is practically no limit to the different effects you can ach- ieve. Cost depends on the size of the shade, the type, and the cotton fabric you chose. Fall Fair The Fairport United Church annual F all Fair will be held Sat., Sept. 21st. The event will be preceeded by a parade commencing at 1.30 p.m. from the church hall, Liverpool Rd. South. Prizes will be award- ed for the best cost- umes, bst decorated bicycles, tricycles, wagons and doll car- riages. All children welcome. The Fall Fair will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. at Douglas and Old Orchard. Fall Hat Show A F all Hat Show will be held at Grace Presbyterian Church on Tues., Sept. lith at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available from Guild members or at the door. Come and bring your friends. FverN•one is welcome. SALES CLIFFSIDE SONICSERVICE on all makes & models Colour TV's - Lowest Prices with one FREE Also year's service & contract. 267-5505 European rii-Fi Stereo Zenith TV & Stereos & Tape Recorders Philco TV & Stereos All major & small appliance repairs. Telefunken Stereos Dual Stereo Components Our Exhibition Special still in effect 1W, OFF all merchandise. 3477 KINGSTON ROAD SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPROZAAR No. 1 Home Grown Field Tomatoes 6 qt. basket 99C No. 1 Home Grown Dill Cucumbers 6 qt. basket 99C Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas N. 10t No. 1 Home Grown Long Green Slicing Cucumbers L 6rgte basket 6W r 29c MAJORIE'S LADIES WEAR New Fall Dresses from $10.98 Leather Skirts & Jumpers from $8.98 Elite Blouses $4.98 to $10.98 Fortrell Slims $6 & $9 _ Flannel Slims $14.98 Patent& Leather Purses from $4.98 Wool Skirts & Sweaters i from $7.98 ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Z� %z PRICE Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES HOME-MADE BREAD European Rye, White, French Stick, Hovis. Large variety of Delicatessen and Cold Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.;n. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Phone 282-7911 \� est Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario ' High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1968 M & M Auto Electric md"Op Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton 1 mile west of Liverpool Road on Highway a2 839-4843 839-4843 -BRA MV IRA Yw6ESl HEROES! _ `� ---� ROD TAROR .. 'YVETTE MIMIEUX JIM BROWN "KENNETH MORE recommended as ADKT 8MTAINMOIi_pA%AV1S,0h rCV[TR00010R_ Brown, you've got a lovely Sept. 942-0161 292-3969 12-l- Children un.:_r 1-' frv, Attention Hockey Enthusiasts Now the Baseball Season is nearly at a close, it is time all sportsmen in our area turned their minds to HOCKEY. It won't be long, Registrations will be received on Sept. 14th and 21st, between the hours of 9 and 12 a.m. at the following schools: - Holy Redeemer, Bay- view Heights, Frenchmans' Bay, and Brougham Community Hall. The first official puck will be dropped on October 12th - Opening Day. Due to circumstances beyond anyones control our home ice will be Cannington. We hope this fact does not cut down registration, we want our township to see the enthusiasm that makes an arena of our own a dire necessity. Registra- tion Fees for the 68-69 Hockey Season will be slightly lower, due to the lower costs of ice time. This years fees are as follows; $10. per child and, $25. for three children. Parents! You can sign up too. There is just as much fun, maybe more, in going along with the family as a coach, manager, referee, or timekeeper. The trend nowadays is to get out there with your children and others and enjoy yourselves together. Why not find out more about it, fill in the section on your Childs Registration Form and we will contact you, or call - Mr. J. Murray at 839-5433. Watch this newspaper for additional news re- leases regarding the new Hockey Season. Just one further note: Don't forget to get your tickets for the Baseball Dance to be held September 21st, 1968 as a close of our Baseball Season. Tickets are available from M 8. tit Cleaners, Bay Ridges Pharmacy and all Coaches. Hope to see you all there. Also the organization would like to congratulate all the kids and the team sponsors that partici- pated in this years season for putting on such a fine showing at all the baseball games. I-- map-".. _Mr lmp=�' mrw 1E!M-411k Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13 & 14 FOR YOUR HOME -ONLY THE BEST MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE MORNINGSIDE AND LAWRENCE AVE. EAST WEST HILL • Paints •Wallpapers •Sundry Supplies • Floor Coverings • Decorative Accessories Bedspreads Custom Made Tablecloths • Draperies, Custom Made and Ready—to—Hang • Artist Supplies Interior Decorating Consultant 284-6149 284-6140 Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. This week I am hopping mad! There is nothing that annoys me more than an apparent injustice. Last week I received a telephone call from a lady who was to be evicted from her apartment that evening. According to information that she gave to me, this is what had happened. Some time ago she placed a $60. deposit on an apartment she had not seen. The apartment was not available to her at the scheduled time so she made arrangements to rent another apartment. The original apartment owner re- fused to return her $60. deposit. The family, with a modest income and five children, could not afford to lose the $60. so therefore made arrangements to move in. Prior to doing so they were asked for the first month' s rent in advance plus $150. as a deposit against damages to the apartment. She paid both amounts by cheque prior to actually seeing the apartment. This was a mistake on her part as she should have known the condition of the apartment prior to issuing the cheques. They moved in. rhe apartment had apparently not been painted for years, windows were broken and it was a terrible mess. Feeling that later she would be accused of causing this damage, she cancelled the $150. cheque she had given to cover damages. When this they found out, they threatened to evict her, in spite of the fact that she had paid her rent in advance and was willing to pay rent until she found another place. When she called me she was very upset, and after a few telephone calls the matter was temporarily straightened out and they were granted a 15 day extension. In the meantime, hopefully, they can find suitable accommoda- tion. It is very annoying that so many people trample on the rights of those who cannot defend them- selves. I am sure chat this apartment owner know that he could not put a family out on the street in the manner that he intended to do. We have laws to protect the rights of citizens and as far as I know they would require a writ of possession under the landlord and tennant act before this could be done. But these laws are a little complicated, and I would suggest to anyone in a similar circum- stance that they should get hold of a lawyer to find out their rights. Remember, too, if you cannot afford a lawyer you can make ap- plication for legal aid. From what I can understand, the posting of deposits against damages is subject to far too many abuses and many lose their deposit without justification. The victimization of in- nocent people by the unscrupulous is a prac- tise that should not be tolerated. West Rouge Hockey Hockey practices for tion on hockey pract- boys interested in playing for the West ices call: for novice Rouge Novice team team, E. Cochrane, 282-7438; pee wee only will be held at the team, B. Bennett, 282 - Whitby Arena on Sat., 7660; for bantam team, Sept. 14th and 21st, from 4 p.m. to 5 R. Millar, 282-3402; p.m, and for midget and For further informs- juvenile, R.MacIntyre, 282-8250. USED CARS WRITTEN DOWN In Preparation for the 1969 model year, we have written down to next years price our entire stock of 120 used can Plus 50 demonstrators with low mileage. Your credit standing is more important to us then the down payment. UI!, I I I F_ - "-,, Eglinton Just east of the Parkway (Full Line Chrysler Dealer with MIN=i =!N!IF.N.C.S. Gwen Fawthrop uur garaens are at their best now, with the fruits of spring labour showing. Unfortunat- ely we can't sit back and take it easy as there are problems that have to be taken care of. Crabgrass is one of the most important of these, for if you do not get rid of it now you will be plagued with it next year on a larger scale. Each seed head has a million seeds which reproduce rapidly. You can identify the weed by its soft feathery head anddis- jointed stems or if in your lawn, by the red haze it acquires as the seeds ripen. By using a liquid crabgrass kil- ler now, you will get rid of this pest be- fore it ripens. If it Is in your flowerbeds, however, we recom- mend that you dig it out and put it in the garbage. Slugs are plentiful now and attack your flowers. They are also partial to tomatoes. Use slug bait, avail- able at nurseries and place it under aboard. Tomatoes can be picked before they rip- en to avoid slugs and cracks which occur if One Performance Only "BALLET CONCERT IS BIG LEAGUE" "EXCITING and MEMORABLE" `SUPERB DANCING SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY .. GREAT!" wu n.... Ottrar JVarwd I 9:K0 1)jationalBallet q/ Condo prkscwts 1.G R C�D3U� o ff(* (A O�'� �wdcr t drecction Ccli� Frowce 11100NA1 WLET CUNEtz ONCIESTTWNVSICAL NKCTM CEWA CMM TUES. SEPT. 2Ath. 8:30 P.M. SIR WILFRID LAURIER COLLEGIATE 145 Guildwood Pkwy. (Next to Guild Inn) TICKS rS: Ross Smoke Shop, West Hill Shopping Centre Guildwood Variety, at Guildwood Plaza Cedarbrae Plaza Disc Shop (Lawrence & Markham Rd.) SPONSORED BY - Mrs. Lois Mulholland School of Dancing we get much rain. Ripen them in a basket, not the sun, as has been the prac- tice in the past. The sun only deteriates them and robs them of their vitamins. Insects have not been vacationing and acon- tinued spray program every ten days is still necessary. Ever- greens which appear to be brown may have red spiders which are difficult to see. Mal- athion is excellent for these. Dead blooms should be kept cut off your annuals so they do not go to seed and the plants will continue to bloom until frost. Roses will have an- other grand showing before frost and the color is always better now for the cool weather doesn't fade the blooms. Keep dead roses cut back to about the second and third leaf axle below the bloom. Do now apply ferti- lizer any more this year as it will en- courage new growth and there is not suf- ficient time for it to harden before frost. The freezing and thawing in March and April will kill the plants and this is where the term "Win- ter kill" comes from. Your lawns do need feeding now, so they have a chance to re- vive after the hot summer and to estab- lish a good root system to take them through the winter. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Aspttalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION WHERE? Heron Park Community Centre located at Lawrence E. & Manse Rd WHEN? SAT. SEPT. 21 st. 10a.m. to 2p.m. WHO? MTHL, SHA & HOUSE LEAGUE PLAYERS BIRTH CERTIFICATES REQUIRED, AGES 6-16 YEARS For further information, contact - Archie Cronie 282-9474 Gary Young 284-7629 Shells Drop Pitchers Duel To Peterborough Trail 3 Game Series 1-0 Peterborough Heat- ing downed M & J Shells from Bay Rid- ges by a 2-1 score in a closely played pitcher's duel to take a 1-0 lead in their O.A.S. A. 3 game series. Both pitchers, Dave Ruthowsky for Peter- borough and Stu Higham for the Shells, turned in sparkling performances striking out 12 batters each. The 2 hurlers had complete control ex- cept for one inning each. Both were back- ed up by excellent fielding as Peter- borough committed the game's only error. Peterborough held to 4 hits by Higham ranged out 3 of their hits and scored 2 runs in the 2nd inning. 'The banged out 3 of their hits and scored 2 runs in the 2nd inning. I'he his were a bunt single and back to back triples. The Shells narrowed the margin to one run when they sent 7 play- ers to the plate in the 7th inning. However they were unable to Pick up the clutch hit they needed and the in- ning ended with the bases loaded. Walt Hall rapped a sharp base hit and moved to 2nd on Higham field- ers choice. Walt scor- ed on Warren ( Beaver) Hall's sacrafice fly. Buksa and Heardman walked to load the bases as the Shells continued to threaten. The 2 teams had only one previous meeting this year, in the Oshawa Tournament, and the marathon game went 14 innings before Peterborough took a 1 run verdict. From all indications the series will likely gu the full 3 games with little to choose between the 2 teams. The Bay Rid- ges supporters will want to be on hand next Saturday night to see the 2nd game as it shapes up as the ball game of the year. Gama time is 8 p.m. on Sat., Sept. 14th at Balsdon Park. Based on recent Shell home games a packed house is expected. The Shells are playing for the 2nd year under the sponsorship of the M & J Shell Service Centre in Bay Ridges. R.H.E. Peterborough 2 4 1 Shells 1 2 0 Batteries - Peter- borough - Dave Ruth- owsky and Mickey Redman. Shells- Stu Fligham F: Warren Hall. Peterborough leads best of 3 series 1-0 2nd game to be play- ed Saturday, Sept. 14 Balsdon Park, Bay Ridges, 8 p.m Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 West Rouge News by Kay Brooks FOOTBALL The West Rouge Wranglers Boy's Football Club has been organized for boys between 8 and 15 who would like to play for the Pickering Township team in the Scarborough Boys' Foot- ball League. Application forms were sent in the main last week, and the training camp was held Sept. 6th to Sept. 8th. Practices are to take place every Saturday morning from Sept. 14th. Games will be held on Sundays -- Juniors and .Seniors in double headers, and our home field is at the new West Rouge sports arena. For further information please call Mr. D. Loucks, 839-2102 (Senior team), Mr. D. Carnie, 282-9240 (Junior team), or Mr. C. Beal, 282-7965 (either team). FUND RAISER Sincere congratulations to Perry Mettman, Flagstone Terrace, who conducted a one-man campaign to raise funds to help fight Muscular Dystrophy. Perry would like to thank all those who helped him in his efforts. The money raised will be sent to the Jerry Lewis Telethon in New York City. HISTORY IN ACTION Make a date to visit Brougham -,n the week- end of Sept. 14th, 15th. A special display of historic buildings, farm equipment and other items of genuine Canadiana will be held at the museum. A lot of new items were added during Centennial year, and this should be a very interesting trip for the whole family, especially for the girls and boys studying Canadian history. HOCKEY The 61h Annual Hockey School will commence Oct. 7th for three Saturdays - the 7th, 14th, and 21st. Boys are urged to sign up early as registration will be limited to 125. Fee is 56 per boy and applications should be sent with cheque to the West Rouge Hockey Association, 24 Ravine Park Cres.. West Hill, Ont. In addition, applications are being received for participation in this year's House League. commencing Oct. 28th at Stouffville Arena for all boys, 6 to 17 years of age. The registration fee is $15 and this can be paid in two install- ments, which covers 26 weeks of hockey. The 1968-69 season promises to be an exciting one in West Rouge. Parents are invited to attend all games on Saturday mornings to cheer for their favourite players. Additional information may be had by calling any of the following: \fr. E. Cochrane, 282-7438: 438: Mr. R. Maclntyre. 282-8250; Mr. J. MacKay, 282-1969; Mr. R. Miller, 282-3402; %tr. F. Delavigne, 282-8951. SHORT NOTES Sorry it is a short column this week. Watch for more news later regarding Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Guides. Church activities and other events in West Rouge during Khe coming weeks. SPECIAL ,Two 1966 Curb Side Vans with shelves for donut or pizza. LIKE N E W Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek 282-9767 414e PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing #*V"W7 w Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing S ficating C untractur�' License 43 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1968 `-------------------------- ---- I HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS I II SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS WANT A S I Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 L-------------------- :FOR SALE -1 E: FOR SALE Pianos $11. each. Cash a Carry, HU.8- ---------------------- SINGER Sewing machine, bxk m- rW model. Like new, s39-2926. ------------------------- CHEST OF DRAWERS, sapsimed new. $1S. sack Cash a Carry, W. a- 79L. ---------------- 24ft. Fibergis-wd Cruiser. with 60 h.p- Scrips Inboard. cabin Teak Furniture Moders Contemporary a custom made bedrooms --targe selection ditlttg--llving roans. wall [nits I -P --accessories. For lowest prices & service THE HOMEMAKER 1187 ektmLEY RD. 291-5181 under reeonocrucUoa, on a 26 NIGHT TABLES. stew. unpainted.U ft. trailer, wood & steel Con- $8, ea. cash a carry, IR: 8-79L. strueon. $500. full price. Mr. ---------------- Buckle. 293-19U - ea. 231. -� BUNK Beds. deluxe mattresses a BROADLOOM Rugs. 9" x12" Dr and posture [wards, worth $$179., ben ne . $29. cash a carry, HL 8. cash offer. HU 8- 911. ----- SWIMMING hoot. plastic. 10', a - - accessories. Coffer table, set Typewriter & nesting tables, walnut, cumtemp- Add. Mach. PIANO mover and dismantling for New And Used rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted. Any condition. Sales - Rentals - Repairs 466-3556. Addino Machines - Furniture - ---------------------------- R. W. Dee Cos CONTENTS. CONTENTS, living room beds, de dining roomsuites, cont. beds, denfurn- She Dpord E. 291-3301 inure, paintings, lamps, tables etc. reasonable. 291-6652. BROADLOOM rugs, 9' x 12', brand Looking for a Gift? new, $29, cash &carry, HU.8- 7911. Beautiful cushions, custom made ----------------------__ _ ff desired, noral arrangements COMPLETE furnishingsfor large & small unusual gifts. 267-3275 home. bedroom states, contem- or 261-7523. ----__ lr= dining room sties, epWah vutg room with drum rabies, den ------------------------- VACUUM CLEANERS, u guaranteed furnished inblack leather, Span- rebuilt machines• good selection, ish. family room In colonial repairs, parts, belts. Attborized cbiesterfhId and chair, $115. din- factory Hoover dealer. Wallace ecce, 6 high back chairs $85. Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy two 39" beds, 1 large oval marble Ave. Scarborough. H1.4-4212. top coffee table, mirrors, plant- w ers, drapes for all rooms, 2rugs ANTIQUE ,Heli , NO 223-5692.lector's temWest Hill ------------------- -------- - 282-9651 H v double bed -ares. ------------------------------ ---------------wize. Broadloom size.new,$a. eett. HU.9-7911, $2.50 bushel, 7 miles east of ----------_------------------- LOWEST prices on all qualities. [t4TT-KWG Sales aod5srvke, Dew Fittest installation, fully guaran- a nd used k368nitI machines, 272 Samples down In your ange, Phone 7045. Dome. 282 8"3.teed- LARGE SIZE Piano with beach HEADBOARDS. vinyl. double bed Good Condition. Masoaand Riscb •LZe• •^•w. $8. ea. HU 6- 701L 282-5920 after 5 p.m. ------------------------------- --------------_------------- WEATHERED Split cedar rails Bookcases, sew, 42' stye. $10 $! each fences built to order, each. Cash IN Carry. HU.$ -"911 free estimates. Flrepinoe wood ------------ ----- ------------- and wood, free delivery Bargain House •ower $10. C , 2R2_R560. Of Broadloom - Kitchen Suite Free Bohn Gni wW w wall in APARTMENT Size, Custom made, oval pedamal table. Andqumwhlse your own haste from $4.99 sq, yd [[stalled with handtwisi ustatled M=9504 and gold with 2 high back chairs. Like now. prrcha•e price $95. Rugs 6 x 9 ft $1293. 9 a12 will Mau for $30. ---------- -------------------- 124.95. Ranters anal remnsttts to discoum door- METAL lion trailer for car, $"5.or , Cottage tett, 10 x 12 Like Dew, miss fringed Dwain. This can be 140. 444-7659. boughtfor casb or your Crodko ----------------- card at Rainbow Broadloom. 3716 Ave. 699-3204 -............ BOOKCASES. new. 42" size. $lo. -DesWrth - -- *a. cash & carry. HU 8.7%L - BLINK BEDS. brand new. 5o sets, Cheap. cash & PLAYPEN. Nylon eteek converts carry. HU 6-1911. --------------------------- to crib. 282-2604. FUEL OIL for local dolivery. Cau ------------------------ INGLIS DRYER M cask Inglis A;lncoan Fuel, 293-"191. washer $50 cash; dash washer --------- -- ------- ----_----- 2 arm Viking (butt type) [n $195. ♦ SEATER Chesterfield, 2 piece, cash. TY sot b' screen (b & w. brand now. SM. 284-6702. model 1966) $6a Totalpeckageof- --------------__-------------- ter 1320. 291-2639. NIGHT TABLES. new unpotnoso ------------------------------ $11. each. Cash a Carry, HU.8- ---------------------- SINGER Sewing machine, bxk m- rW model. Like new, s39-2926. ------------------------- CHEST OF DRAWERS, sapsimed new. $1S. sack Cash a Carry, W. a- 79L. ---------------- 24ft. Fibergis-wd Cruiser. with 60 h.p- Scrips Inboard. cabin Teak Furniture Moders Contemporary a custom made bedrooms --targe selection ditlttg--llving roans. wall [nits I -P --accessories. For lowest prices & service THE HOMEMAKER 1187 ektmLEY RD. 291-5181 under reeonocrucUoa, on a 26 NIGHT TABLES. stew. unpainted.U ft. trailer, wood & steel Con- $8, ea. cash a carry, IR: 8-79L. strueon. $500. full price. Mr. ---------------- Buckle. 293-19U - ea. 231. -� BUNK Beds. deluxe mattresses a BROADLOOM Rugs. 9" x12" Dr and posture [wards, worth $$179., ben ne . $29. cash a carry, HL 8. cash offer. HU 8- 911. ----- SWIMMING hoot. plastic. 10', a - - accessories. Coffer table, set Typewriter & nesting tables, walnut, cumtemp- Add. Mach. orary, 444-9416. --------------- -------- ------ NEW Ana used- Special nude[nt S I OV E and F ridge. suitable for discount. Repairs to all makes cottage. 282-2464. AW models. Open 8 a.m. - 9 -------------------- ---------- p_an. 222 Greenwood Ave. 465- PIANO, used. upright grand. Ex - 3197. cellent cunduion. $325.00. 293- ------------------------------ 1503. CHEST of drawers, unpainted, new, ------------------------------- $15. ea. cash a carry. HL 8-7911. Sr(GRM windows (IL) various sizes. --------------------- ---------267-8060. ANTI(XE Victorian sda.excellent -------------------- --------- condition. $525-00. 266-5581- CLEARING-. Ski Boats. canoes, - -- -- --------- ------- BAR, wrought Iron front, and 2 ear tops. all used one seaaon. New 14' fibreglass boats $495.00, Matching barstools. $100.00. 223- 15, $650.00. Kennedy Boats, 1279 4069- Kennedy Rd. 757-7134. BUNK Beds, brand new, 50 sets, CEMETERY Plots (2) or(4). Ren - cheap, cash & carry, HL 8-7911. haven Memorial Gardens, well ------------------ placed near Sr. Clair gate. Private BLUE LEATHLREIrF.Chester- 699-9228. field, bed spring and mattress, Bed Chesterfield with full site mattress. single, etc. 489-9334. RICHARI]5 -You pick vege[ables. $126 Beets. tomatoes and carrots, ODD Pieces of furniture. Reduced $2.50 bushel, 7 miles east of prices. Private home. 691-3940. Markham, Concession 7, Plcker- ------------------------------- ing luwnship. 1 mile east of A\riwL PIANO, Heintzman, col - Glen Cedars Golf Course 294- lector's item, West HW area. 2955. 282-9651. ------------------------------- -------------- HUMAN Hair falls streaked, like BUNK BEDS, deluxe mattresses & new, $50 or ben offer. 293-3771. posture boards, worth $179., ben offer. 8-7911• KITCHEN Cabinet. $18.00, T.V. -cash -- - $18.00, single bed $20.00, table ANII(XES for Sale Private 291- $6-00• chairs $2.00 each. Phone 4855. 291-3105. PORTABLE Record player,sea GIRL'S BICYCLE, good condition, $15., 282-2103. breeze, deluxe, 3 speed, charcoal color, Ladies Figure Skates - size 7 1/2. 759-4811. BABY Crib a mattress & stroller, -- --- very good condition $25. 282- -- - - ------- Contents Of 8 Room Home 6460. CUSTOM Built French Provmciai PIANO, Mason & Risch, apartment chesterfield. Matching chair, size. walnut, wilt: bench. 2 years table & lamps. 9 pc. Provincial old, excellent condition 267_5866. dining -room suite, solid cherry- ---------------- ------------ wood. Mink coat, Electric ap- COSTUME Jewellery at less than pilances. 3 bedrooms including Cost suitable for bazaars etc. mabter oedroom in Spanish de- pine 282-2539. Pair of velvet occasional ------------------------------- living room chairs. T,V. 6 h. APECO Copier paper, dispenser walnut stereo. Marble top tables. and supplies, excellent condition. Several oil paintings, drapes. $75.00. 267-5229. Wall mirrors. Maid apartment, ---------------- ---------- ----- knickknacks & many ottter items. APARTMENT Size Moffat Stove, Cash only. 487-91%. Good condition, 261-0725. FOR SALE FOR SALE NURSING HOMES LOST ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT GREY KITTEN, 5 months old, Home Ltd. Private and Seml- North Bendale area 293-4460. accommodation for chronically ------------------------------- Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour sursing care. Excellent meals. =C - _010 284- %, PETS -FM& Canadian Furniture Manufacturers- Liquidators FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FOR CLEARING MANUFACTURERS QUALITY STOCK INTO CASH Mmndacaarer mt000dkidnally guuawne all merchandise sold_ A once in a life time opportunity to buy at heli price. all types of furniture. sav- ings are pftettominatl. Overstocked manufacturers are depending on us to liquidate theft merchandise into cash. Do not mistake us for a furniture stare. 5000 sq. feet of furniture to be sold Immediately. 9 you are can- slderi[W buyi.g furniture now is the time to come in and see. Exclusive Drum Tables. Solid wood finish. With or Without Marble. Reg. $179. Only $88, Solid Satin Wolowt finish Bedroom suite. Dresser, mirror chest and panel bed. Unlimited seppfy. Sogges►ed list $279. Only $197. 6 Drawer dresser and mirror in Imperial walnut linish. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $69. Only $41. 4 Drawer chest in Imperial walnut. Uwlimited Supply. Suggested list$45. Vnty $26. 7 piece dining room suite, table, 4 upholstered chairs. buffet and hutch. limited supply. $99gestod list $279.95. To clear of $168,70 5 piece dine"o set, chrome or bronrite. limited Supply. Suggested list $44.95. Only $26. Clearout on good oualitr smoothtoo 39" mattresses or box springs. Excellent for cottage or home. Unlimited supply. Suggested list $39.95 each Only $18 each Coffee tables in modern, proviecial and traditional from $6-75 up to $88. none higher. Save up to 4o%. Boudoir lamps, all assortments from $7. to $28. some higher. 2 piece corner Hollywood Divans, olive or blw•. 2 sets only suggested list $169. Only $104. 2 piece 4 seater chesterfield. Suggested list $199. Only $124. 2 piece French Provincial Chesterfield in Toast. Suggested list $289. Only $188.40 Bed Chesterfield with full site mattress. Suggested list $189.95. Only $126 MANY MANY OTHER ITEMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS PROVINCIALS, MODERN & EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL Ierms can be arranged 30 - 60 - 90 days tree of Interest or carrying charges whatsoever 3h month also easily arr nW.. Mon. alt Tues. 12-8; Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-10; Sat. 10-6 1720 MIDLAND AVE. South d Ellesmere, north of Lawrence. Scarborough 401 to Kennedy to 2nd stop Ilgtt, make left turn to Midland, make right turn at %M land to 1720. 751-8311 Swift's Proten Beef' for home freezers GORDON C. SMITH 1272 Yonga St. 923-4012 days 923-3990 evenings Clearing Bargains Drafting tables, machines, Stools, used arta new. 789-4573 Evenings 222-7798 BOAT 14' plywood, 25 h.p, motor, electric start, fully equipped, real: ,cablr. :03-1-cj6. Apples for Sale Weslthy's and other varieties Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. i-. at Li[Ties Rrnad. Phone 282-8232 Isrnng y,,ur .w:. a,ntat:h rs ARTICLES WANTED Cash We need musical instruments, radio@,typewriters, sewing nisch/mea.. household turniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282• 4557. ------------------------------- REFRIGERATORS. Any coodltlon Will pick tap. 698-3834. REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for Indies In comfortable home -like atmos- pbere. R.N. supervision. Fbone 759-7735. RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom clemeo 90 per sq, ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfleld,$6.99 and up. 691-4044 after 5 pm. MOVING Phone Anytime 284-4332 MAN with new baht -tots p6c: for hire. Will do deliveries, movinghostage & of-ti'�--------- TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new truck. will do deliveries. mowing and haulage. Reasonable. 691- 4391. DON MILLS Count"Clubfor Pets. Pro[esolonal clipping, boarding, training. Puppies. Pick up and delivery. Gordon Garrett, 297- -�?--- ------------ BOSTON Terrier puppy, Temale, 2 months old. Registered. 294- 1993_RRI Stouffvflle_- TUITION PIANO instruction for the junior grades of Toronto Conservatory of Music. Reasonable rates. Vic- toria Park and ELLesmere 447- 3541 ( 3.30 to 10.30 pm.). ------------------------------- Ontario Registered usic Teachers'Assoc. Scarborough Branch Call 699-6555 For a qualified proHesslonal musk teacher In your loeaUry. -GARDENING alt SUPPLIES ----Stanley Cartage GENE:RALCARTAGE Work, mow_ Weed Problems Wg night and day. A and B License. NEW METHOD Lawn WO♦ Gerrard Sr. E. now woodbine Spray, Ave A01-Mmf Average Lot $8. Guaraeesed - -------------- I------------ Gov't. licence also LION Fott- Wzer. 293-8967. rp O TO GRAPHY HATEMAN'S Horse msents, rooted or fresh compost Masora, aeons rock mushroom manure, loaded PHOTOGRAPHS takena your 13y�rs at yard. Call PL.S- bas (family groups. Children. ere.) Immedtse service, roar- onAble prices. AT.2-6460. PERSONAL ENTERTAINMENT RIDE wanted dallyfrotepharmacy Ave. a Slsppard to Yost MLI* DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs St a UPlotn. 7.15 a.m. mere 4.45 1960 Denforth, Ea pert zoadera 0.m. 293 3[49 atter S pm. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. -- -------------------------- LADIES, Need your floor, walls, PARTIES ---edd[ng receptioas, Windows cleaned? You'll Mrethe � b••as meetings. C*p•,,Uy 85_ lightest, brightest floors you've Fully licensed_ Easoo Place. over sees,action guaran_ 2a2-9651. seed. FL Dsnielewskf--PL.3-98W REPAIRS =TV,RADIO alt HI FI EXPERT WAICH REPAIRS by cert1n0d European watch makers Service Calls $2.50 All work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel. lers, 2377 E.gllntot Ave. East. TV repairs. Scarborough. wort (n Kennedy Rd) Pt .o_R351. guaranteed, $2.50. 755-063x_ BUSINESS SERVICESDRESSMAKING BOOKKEEPING SERVICE - mod- erate rates, Mrs. Harris _ 267_ EXPERT dressmaking and alter - 3508, ,tions, daytime And evening wear. ----- Also wedding ensembles. Guild - ACCOUNTING andbookeeping ser- wood area. Phone 266-8578 vice for small businesses. 282- ------ ----------------------- 9214 evenings and weekends. - ----------- - Office Se - - ices Make Your Own ACCOUNTING, Bookkeeping, etc. Clothes for small businesses. Cat 755- 6670. Join Ann's E---------- ----- Dressmaking School DRAPES b Enquiries 284-5932 UPHOLSTERING SALE REGISTER Altona Upholstering �Auc ioh September est. Auction Sale of Household Furni- ture, Dishes, glassware, Lawn, 4292 Kingston Road Garden furnishings, tools, etc., at #301 Kingston Road. Cors. West Hill Altona, and Kingston Road. Rouge Re _ Upholstering. Remodelling, Hills, Pickering Twps. Property of Mrs. John Alderdrlce. Sale at Slip covers, New Furniture 2,00 P.M. _ Terms Cash_ No Reserves, Property Sold. See OPENING SPECIAL Posters for full linings etc. Free Arm Caps ,r "C01CHGPRD Ken & Clarke Prentice. Auctioneers. 284-8421 - - - ---\,ark ban' _640-36ft6- FREE Matching Foot Stool with every 2 piece chesterfield suite reupholstered. For free estimates call 282-8870 AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice .icensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 PROPERTIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE LTR. REALTOR WHEN BUYING OR SELL ING CALL US 261-6173 Bayridges 60' Frontage $18,900.00, 3 bedroom bungalow. (needs handymans touch). Private beach, plus winterized cottage that rents for $70. per month must be sold this week. Stephanie Cosgrove 759-9361, or evenings RO 9-4417. Paul McCarthur Realtor. COTTAGES TO RENT PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages. store, restaurant. mar- ina. Safe, sandy beach. Phone After 6 p.m. 757-0287. - - ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT AT WEST HILL -Couple will share bungalow with soother married couple $43. per monntl> AT.2-6460 - --------------------- WEST HILL - room to be shared with young man. Car essential - $L0. week. 282-9651. -------------- -- --- ---------- AT W E:S T HILL - Cougae colli share LzAlow with number couple $75. per mfmt!. 1T 2-"6n. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER Insur, •n,. r.0 k AW ranyced S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 - 2530 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- wed peperhansing. PalnWg. Gavin_ 0x.9-0180. C. R. PROWSE Painting&Decoratin For that perfect Job of interior And exterior painting and Wall- paper ug, call us: 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES Painting & Decorating Interior And Exterior Reasonable Rates For Free Estimates Call 694-2628 L. O'Brien & Son TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers 1' x 4' x 6' Comolete - $)05 House Trailers - 15 f►. Semi -Finish - $A50 AT. 2-3802 MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS 6 trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. -Night calls 839-3233. - ----- - -------------- 39-3233----- -- Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE EF OPERTIES OR SALE PROPERTIES:] DAY CARE EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE N REAL FEMALE FEMALE me. none 282-1672. ------------------------------- fSTATE ? HELP WANTED Secretar- y • Part Time 1 Girl office, shorthand an asset, TYPIST Required by small Insurance Agent, vicinity Lawson y -�-, : <- FEMALE FEMALE me. none 282-1672. ------------------------------- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Secretar- y • Part Time 1 Girl office, shorthand an asset, TYPIST Required by small Insurance Agent, vicinity Lawson but not essential. Call now. Scar- Road and Meadowwale, ap- borough. Personnel. 264-2384. proximately 3 hours weekly. WAITR ----------------------- Typewriter provided for own tno P -�-, : <- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL ESS full or part time. Gra- ham Park Restaurant. 284-1605. me. none 282-1672. ------------------------------- ..:::.. , competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further Inform- nform_ --------------_ ------ Ellesmere M i d l a n d Area • Part Time " 291-2535 white wells, 37000 miles. Clew $1.245.00. Private 691-2460. Wion, phone AX.3-3152. Waitress wanted part time, nights. -- --------------------------- Area. 284-7381. --------------------------- - WEST W EST Hill H Good wages, 755-4381. COntaCt Food Manager 284-4781 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon MOTOR CARS 60 VOLKI;WAC N. $250.00. 293- i-'i�, aft, r a p. 7,. AUTO PARTS Used & Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 7' Warden AVC, 759-4225 759-2677 lghland Creek. Lov- ing day care in clean home. 282 - MUSICAL 7514. WSTRUMENTS Three little Fishes Private School forChildren--Nur- Sery School --Day Nursery--Kin- PIANO - Now is the time to have dergarten. Limited number d your piano checked and tuned. openings available. 293-6846. Ari Isaac, Reg'd. C.N.I.B. Piano --------------------------- -- Tuner and Technician, 781-0223. Opportunity Housewives love the opportunity to add to the family budget. Show beautiful Beeline Fashions 2 or 3 evenings a week. No Invest- ment, collection, or delivering. Two new wardrobesyearlyfree. Experience not necessary, we train. For Information, call 261- 6290 or 839-3570. Well sell YOu either one. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF USED VOLVOS. Kingston Rd. Wet Hill. _ Contact Mr. McKee Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain Kyou Are looking nor a career sin the *silts and representative field and ft 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 facumes. Experience not essential but you meat be preseatable. Multi-million dol- lar organization ope:atlng In Canada. U.S.A. aM Great BrK- ala. Income $4.000. to $25.000. aepeed6g on your ability. Telephone for personal appoutment 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End 441-tL34 PAR r TI%U. Lady for llght house- keeping for supply teacher. Brialewood area, 291-7192. ------------------------------- KITCHEN HELP (part rime►, for Rosebank Convalescent Horne. Call Mrs. Gregur 284-1628. ------------------------------ LADY To Babysit in my 1■,rnie 12 firs. weekly. Bayriftes area. Phone 839-2293. Assemblers and Sawman Experienced in kuchen cabinet& r.t. . � 4 .npp!•.. 757-6152 HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED MALE & FEMALE FEMALE Factory Workers HELP WANTED MALT AND FF:MALF $2.23 Starting Rate All Fringe Benefits 40 hr. week 293-3651 FULL TIME iELP REQUIRED for Dairy Oueen Store between ages 18 - 35 Must have neat appearance. CALL MR. D. STINSON 284-8621 ANNUAL SALE of Current Year 1968 Executive Driven and Company Cars Chevs, Cadillacs, Buick, Pontiac etc. as low as 4,000 miles All carry balance of new car 50,000 mile warranty. fantastic Savings Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 291-3743 291-3743 otKennedyltd.oppeisiteWoolco Apple Pickers 1 o pick apples about Sept. 15. A,.u1tS only. ?so children need apply olmeswood Orchard l Finch Ave. E. (at Morningside) 282-8232 - 8 a.m.-5p.m. KITCHEN WORKER, to assist the cook, wash dishes by machine and keep kitchen and storage room orderly. Full or part time, Gra- ham Park Restaurant.. 284-1605. ------------------------------ BOOKKEEPER, Experienced to general ledger. Automotive ex- perience helpful. 293-3693. Antiques Go For Good Prices Between 800 and 1000 turnedup at the auction sale of the estate of the late David Forfar on Ellesmere Road last Sat., Sept. 7th and some interesting sales took place. An antique Winches- ter rifle which was used in the Civil War was sold for $1020 and poster beds went for as much as $135 and $160. The sale which was advertised In the NEWS was conducted by Gordon Sellars and Clark Prentice at the Forfar home. Earn x5.00 an hr. or more in your spore time demonstrating cosmetics. No experience necessary. We will train you. For udormation call Mrs. Nona Phillips 261-5873 MALE HELP WANTED Capable Man experienced In the operation Of mobile cranes, and or snowpiowug is required to undertake part-time Job In an Industrial plant situated on Woodbine Ave.. north of Steeles Ave. The man should be prepared to rent and live In a 2 storey, 6 room house. fully detaebed, located in pleasant surroundlgs of the factory premises. Rent is $200.00 per month. Write in reply to P.O. Box 64. Don Mills or phone Mr. F. John. 241-2511. Truck Crane Operator Assembler and Tester Good working conditions and company benefits 751-3500 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN We require residential, indus- trial and investment sales per- sonnel for our Golden Mile office. Call Mr. Marshall 752-1235 for appointment W.N. Shortill Ltd. Rltr. 1814A Eglinton Ave. E. EMPLOYMENT MOTOR CARS WANTED Modern Nursing Convalescent Home '65 FORD 6, Power steering, radio, COMPETENT Secretary seeksin- Requires female Kitchen help white wells, 37000 miles. Clew $1.245.00. Private 691-2460. teresting position three days per week preferably in West Hill 7:30 am. to 4 pm. and 9:30 a In. to 6 pm. -- --------------------------- Area. 284-7381. '59 FORD 6, Standard gear shift. DOMESTIC Day work wanted for COntaCt Food Manager 284-4781 282_0478-- -- -- - - - -- -- - Sturdsys. 267-6784. - - HANDYMAN with od tjobs. Rubbish removal andd� Accounts Payable Clerk Instant Credit able rates. 266-4794.. " $ 7 Down REQUIRED BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE MALE BY A COMPANY IN THE HISTORY!APPLIED. Credit approved by phone HELP WANTED I York Mills -Leslie Area 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES MAN For pert -time light delivery. wow suit able pensioner with Mut have at least 3 years accousts payable experience. 2660 KINGSTON RD. references. Use your own car or drive our station wagon. Apply In dome typing necessary. person. Wet HUI Florist, 4518 Well sell YOu either one. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF USED VOLVOS. Kingston Rd. Wet Hill. _ Contact Mr. McKee Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain Kyou Are looking nor a career sin the *silts and representative field and ft 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 facumes. Experience not essential but you meat be preseatable. Multi-million dol- lar organization ope:atlng In Canada. U.S.A. aM Great BrK- ala. Income $4.000. to $25.000. aepeed6g on your ability. Telephone for personal appoutment 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End 441-tL34 PAR r TI%U. Lady for llght house- keeping for supply teacher. Brialewood area, 291-7192. ------------------------------- KITCHEN HELP (part rime►, for Rosebank Convalescent Horne. Call Mrs. Gregur 284-1628. ------------------------------ LADY To Babysit in my 1■,rnie 12 firs. weekly. Bayriftes area. Phone 839-2293. Assemblers and Sawman Experienced in kuchen cabinet& r.t. . � 4 .npp!•.. 757-6152 HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED MALE & FEMALE FEMALE Factory Workers HELP WANTED MALT AND FF:MALF $2.23 Starting Rate All Fringe Benefits 40 hr. week 293-3651 FULL TIME iELP REQUIRED for Dairy Oueen Store between ages 18 - 35 Must have neat appearance. CALL MR. D. STINSON 284-8621 ANNUAL SALE of Current Year 1968 Executive Driven and Company Cars Chevs, Cadillacs, Buick, Pontiac etc. as low as 4,000 miles All carry balance of new car 50,000 mile warranty. fantastic Savings Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 291-3743 291-3743 otKennedyltd.oppeisiteWoolco Apple Pickers 1 o pick apples about Sept. 15. A,.u1tS only. ?so children need apply olmeswood Orchard l Finch Ave. E. (at Morningside) 282-8232 - 8 a.m.-5p.m. KITCHEN WORKER, to assist the cook, wash dishes by machine and keep kitchen and storage room orderly. Full or part time, Gra- ham Park Restaurant.. 284-1605. ------------------------------ BOOKKEEPER, Experienced to general ledger. Automotive ex- perience helpful. 293-3693. Antiques Go For Good Prices Between 800 and 1000 turnedup at the auction sale of the estate of the late David Forfar on Ellesmere Road last Sat., Sept. 7th and some interesting sales took place. An antique Winches- ter rifle which was used in the Civil War was sold for $1020 and poster beds went for as much as $135 and $160. The sale which was advertised In the NEWS was conducted by Gordon Sellars and Clark Prentice at the Forfar home. Earn x5.00 an hr. or more in your spore time demonstrating cosmetics. No experience necessary. We will train you. For udormation call Mrs. Nona Phillips 261-5873 MALE HELP WANTED Capable Man experienced In the operation Of mobile cranes, and or snowpiowug is required to undertake part-time Job In an Industrial plant situated on Woodbine Ave.. north of Steeles Ave. The man should be prepared to rent and live In a 2 storey, 6 room house. fully detaebed, located in pleasant surroundlgs of the factory premises. Rent is $200.00 per month. Write in reply to P.O. Box 64. Don Mills or phone Mr. F. John. 241-2511. Truck Crane Operator Assembler and Tester Good working conditions and company benefits 751-3500 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN We require residential, indus- trial and investment sales per- sonnel for our Golden Mile office. Call Mr. Marshall 752-1235 for appointment W.N. Shortill Ltd. Rltr. 1814A Eglinton Ave. E. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 12th, 1968 �S�is P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FoR vsss FIRST A 'SECONO MORTGAGES ARRANIGEO, BOUGHT A SOLO IVUR loft Aw ppW7�� c'� 13MM BAIDULIM■ ROAD 942-2611 -5M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6'99-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING DISCOUNT 5333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al- serations. additsons. office re- modelling. basement apartments rec rooms, dormers• garages. car porta. I r,rzaways and sum- mer cmtagts. Sid Visser, FIL.5- 26-8. Stonework F'stiw, fireplaces, barbecues, rlwer Duxes, fuurxabns, etc. Au work guaranteed expertly dime For Ire. rsttmatl . call 293-9470 Reliable brick & concrete work. Flower V rd+. F I refs ores, GaragrA also nor ^,ITr- , .3gr.. Phone 282-9940 after 6 P.m. Doug's Plumbing For all your repairs, alterations and matnrr•narlce work. 4569 Kingston Rood 284-4904 RLL kOo%l>. kncLan cabinets etc. For an aaimite call 261.6959. Stonework and Brickwork Planters. Screen Wails, patios. Fireplaces, all types of Mason- ry Expertly date. Reasonable (Quick Service (11.1ALITY WORKMANS!"r Call us for °`call H. 444-3573 A-1 Carpenter Custom Carpentry. Rec Rooms, Alterations , Additions. Specializing in built-ins. 839-2042 FIREPLACES 755-8965 Carpet Installation and Service Exprruy tn"a{led Repairs and boding Fur Java. courteous service A—! ft., "t—." Call 447-0262 PAVING Fl`=SURANCE Ml I)f RP PAVING l t,. I : Jr, -10 . (, , ASPHALT PAVING & CONCRETE WORK e I !ablI.. Vd ( ornpsn. •'A rk Guarart"d Phone 293-2484 h,r F•rec (.timate DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limes(„na .klivered• spread tree Service scarboto for 17 Years CONNELLY 8 SON Asphalt & Concrete Po. ng C•o 755-2010 For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K-MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3 -4194 M. J. Bernaske INSURANCE 267-7674 Auto -fire -Life Combine all your insurance I. into one moatbly payment. r -Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Gerw al Inawanp Associate R.J. Bosley fOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 T1LlIION! 839-4026 On 1111110mey lie. 2. Cm AARs Aw of PWWo6r Bay Ridges�SQUARE ..DANCE NEWS >` by Mollie Elliot Friday Night Bowling League And away we go! Most of the gang are back knocking them back - sorry pins down - at Rouge Hill Bowl. In fact fifty out of sixty bowlers are back - which, we feel is a tribute to the friendly nature of the league. Two of the captains were absent minded and took their score sheets home - and have yet to turn them in to Secretary Mary. But then they may have tried to deliver them one afternoon - while Mary was taking a nap. Anyway, we do not have a complete list of high scores. Pres. Bill Leakey in- sists we mention his three games of over 230 each game. These must make him leader in the high average. Also gives him a minus handicap. That will teach you Bill! Blushes from new- comer Al Smith. The first four balls he bowled missed the pins. However Al had the last laugh because he rolled a 237 in that same game. As far as we can tell - only one game over 300 - that by Al Robbins. We should have warn- ed bowlers that shoes stored over the sum- mer tend to get sticky - as Faye Wilson found out when her shoes stopped - and she did not. Social Convener Iris Robinson decided she'd practice upon her speciality - fast- ies. Coming home in the not soo wee hours one weekend morning from a neighbourhood bash she tripped and sprained her ankle. That keeps her out of action for a couple of weeks. See you all next week. Ulfert Harders Passes Away Ulfert Harders died suddenly at the family residence on Base Line Rd. , Ajax, on lues. Sept. 3rd. Surviving are his wife Elfreida, and sons, Richard, Ben, Gordon, C hristel, Uwe, Eddy, and Gary. A private funeral service was held from -he McEachnic Fun- eral Home, 28 King- ston Rd. W., Picker- ing , with cremation f ollowing. The now famous jour- ney of the Centennial Square Dance Train across Canada, is still making ripples in the dancing pool. Dancers who travelled to Vict- oria and many who would like to have gone feel the results were too valuable to vanish into obscurity. A re- union of the travellers was held at the inter - nations square dance convention in Toronto this spring. Plans were made for Thanksgiving weekend when train dancers and all those who enter- tained them, from coast to coast across the country, are in- vited to a dance -cent- red jamboree, in Peterborough Oct. 12 and 13. A huge open dance on Saturday is planned by this Centennial Plus -One group, which also hopes to sponsor future activities in- cluding other square dance journeys. The clubs playing host to the Thanks- giving reunion, Lift lock Squares of Peterborough, and Lindsay's Circle Eights, will provide "buddy couples” for the guests. Bob and Jane Jaffray, caller - teachers of these two flourishing clubs, are also executive mem- bers of Toronto and District Square Dance Association. They have called for Lift Lock Squares since 1963. An honoured member of this club, Blanche ( Quinn) Harr- ison, was one of the original callers in the 1950'x, and is still calling for Junior Farmers and other groups. Lift Lock Squares in a pro- gressive, fast- growing club that dances at advanced and intermediate levels, teaches and encour- ages round dancing, and promotes a be- ginner class that grows larger year by year. John and Mazie Allen, long - time members of the club are compiling an int jesting history of Its growth and activ- ities. The sister - club: Lindsay Circle Eights going into its third year is also an enthusiastic, fast- growing group. To- gether, these two clubs probably make up the most -travelled .square dancers in the country. Besides being well -repres- ented on the Train, they travel afar by bus -loads, to turn up anywhere there's modern square dan- cing, not like the pro- verbial "bad pennies" but more like brand new ones with shining smiles and happy feet! These are not closed clubs -- a friendly welcome is given to any couple desiring to learn to square dance. And speaking of learning to square dance, Mr. S., of Oshawa complained to me recently that he had been robbed of several years' enjoymentbe- cause nobody told him! "Look at me", he said "'I'm past middle age and just beginning, I've wasted all these years because I thought square dancing was for people who could dance and I never could master the art". Well here it is, Mr. S., we've said it before but we'll say it again, "if you think you can't dance , pin abeginner class, even if you can't walk in time to music, they'll teach you, and you'll have a grand time! A class in Mod- ern square dancing is open in this area this m onth. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE '-1,AY *1Lk* JL Iu; Utl' WCIVSIlli' 11-W A \' -I.\G',k.t(VICt 71 tsc,t bRIGAUk Vires 12-18 lues. ualatewna JT. . h urp,rt .fexh I ubiic kt'il ated with •.c., t a SPEEDY 759-0724 ANTENNA OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed $49.95 50' installed S59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' installed $54.95 40' installed $64.95 50' installed 576.95 YOUR HOME CAN BE "PRETTY as a PICTURE" When our EXPERT APPLICATORS "Face Lift" it with .. . NATURAL STONE VENEER :Originated and developed by us in 19S4 and "VANGUARD" PRECAST STONE ?4" thick Facings on Masonry or Frame - No Footings required Po . REAL STONE MI PLANTERS- VERANDAS Aluminum Siding 10 YEAR GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANYTIME ... LW..F1 WRAAUCi%� 709 KENNEDY RD. 266- Scarborough i SPECIALISTS in Stone Facing with 15 years experience Metro License No. E1011 71