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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_09_19List With AMESLAANEI BROKER 104 per copy Published by Can- Tech Publications Every Thursday AwD7'iiea as «Cow ciaaa mail, sy the ;t olfke DeOlrtmeat, Ouas�a, aw for payment of poeta�e to eaaA. $3 per year Now Is Decorating Timel SAY RIDGES Decorating Centre Councl'i Approves 3 Ward Ssem Vol. 4 No. 38 West H111,Ontario Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1968 . .vg.`IINII.V 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Norm Cafik. :a of Ontario Riding Liberal::ening of the _')Sz1-1 Pazlian:c. -._. What About Rural Route Carriers M.P. Norm Cafik ment during this per- operations thereby. wasted no time getting iod. He said that field dir- to his feet in the House ectors and postmas- of Commons last week. The postmaster gen- ters were to advise all He asked the Post- eral added that in any those with contracts master General why strike others are al- that their services during the postal ways affected and their would not be needed. strike rural mail The first general It was revealed later in the evening that the carriers in his riding Girls Become Ontario Champs when they were avail- board. was held on Sept. 11th able for work, did not C higue Hair Styling as a near riot develop - received payment. Girls Juvenile Club ed in the stands. Mr. Kierans replied has won the Ontario On Monday Picker - that contractually the championship. Last ing Twp. Council ap- post office has no ob- Sat. at Thorold, Ont., proved of a $50 grant ligation to make pay- the team won. to the Bay Ridges Soft - Councillor John Kruger led the argument on During the game pol- ball Association spec - ital on Charter night & ice had to be called ifically for this team. W. Rouge Hockey Registration Registration for the West Rouge Hockey Assoc. ��- - will be taken next Monday Sept.23rd. from 7 to I 8.30 p.m. at the West Rouge and W m. G. Davis - Public Schools. Applications are being taken for this year's house league which begins on Oct. \ 26th. for boys aged 6 to 18 years. Fee is $15. for = 26 weeks of hockey. The 7th. annual hockey school begins on Oct. 5th. for three Saturdays. Registration for this is \ $6 but is limited to 125 boys. --------------------------- Id \ ; West Rouge Hockey Association, � 34 Ravine Park Crescent, West Hill. �\I Boy's Name ............................................. j . Address I elephone ................. Birth Date ................ Check whether either or both of: j I HOUSE LEAGUE ( ) HOCKEY SCHOOL( ) -� For information call: �,- E.Cochrane 282-7438; R. Mac[ntyre 282-8250; J. MacKay 282-1969; R.Millar 282-3402; F. Delavigne 282-8951. ----------------- -----� ror uec, Intl. vote Pickering Township Council has approved of the division of the township Into three wards for the forthcoming Dec.2nd. vote for the three school trustees for the new county school board. The move was made despite written and verbal appeals by Don Quick and Norm Banning of the School Area #2 board and the West Shore Association. Mr. Quick and Mr. Banning left the Council Kinettes meeting soon after making their presentation. The matter was not on council agenda until later and Councillor Don Kitchen said that he was Meet "sorry that the two members of School Area #2 board weren't enthusiastic enough to stay to hear what we have to say." The first general It was revealed later in the evening that the meeting of the Kinette two men had to go to a meeting of the school Club of Bay Ridges board. was held on Sept. 11th Reeve John Williams kicked off discussion on at Annandale Golf & the ward versus overall school trustee vote by Country Club, with 23 declaring that "I have never been in favour of members present. two school boards in the township, but I have Following dinner the never been for no representation from the rural Club welcomed three area either." new Kinettes. (Mrs.) Mr. Williams said it was normal for a reeve Dale Healey, (Mrs. ) to be elected across the whole township but he Mavis Dickins & noted that councillors were elected by wards. (Mrs. ) Daisey Poiner. Councillor John Kruger led the argument on Daisey was in hosp- the other side for a no wards system of election ital on Charter night & for the new county board trustees. He pointed was unable to receive out that there were about 1000 farmers in the her Pin, north of the township and in the "rural area" These were three there were a lot of suburban people. guests present: (Mrs. Mr. Kruger asked: "What about Pickering Phillis Rubinoff, Beach?" This area is now in the School Area (Mrs.) Lorraine Up- #1 and therefore will be represented by the rur- snow & (Mrs.) Barb- al area. Mr. Kruger said that these representa- ara Perks. tives for school board were different than council The Club voted on a because they belong to people and children. He gold 2 piece saber suit asked where the line to divide the southern area as their club uniform. into two parts would be drawn. Some of the proceeds Councillor Don Beer said the only danger in from the Easter having the vote over the whole township was that Bunny sales held earl- it would be costly for a person to campaign, ier this year will be whereas with wards the candidates in the north sent to the Kinsmen could be covered by their newspapers and in the National project, Men- south by their newspapers. tal Retardation, and Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten also was for an over - district 8 project, all vote as he saw that this would produce the Cystic Fibrosis. best possible representatives at the county. The Kinette Club is Councillor Art King , a supporter of the overall helping teach the Re- system, was absent during the meeting. tarded Children at Councillor Don Kitchen wanted the ward system. Peace Lutheran He said that he didn't have any criticism of Church on Liverpool school area #2 board, but in the last election Road. 14 candidates sought election and four out of the Fatal five elected live in ward five. He said that ward four has one and ward three has none. He felt A c c i d e n t that Bay Ridges should have some representa- tion for its special local problems. Frank Kuzma, 17, Countering this argument, John Kruger said of 307 Rouge Hill that the majority of the school board members Rd., died on Fri., come from West Rouge, but that they were e - Sept. 13th, when he lected by the people of Bay Ridges. fell from the back of Councillor Vic Rudik said that the spirit of a tractor on which he Bill 44 was for one board of education and he was riding. felt that representation by area was therefore important. He pointed out that in a general vote The accident occur- a voter can vote for just one candidate and there - ed when the tractor fore effectively give him two more votes which swerved as Eric was wrong. Farquharson, 12, of In the vote on the matter, Reeve Williams and 269 Ridgewood Rd., Councillors Beer, Rudik and Kitchen voted for passed along on his the three ward system and Deputy -reeve Chat - bicycle. ten and Councillor Kruger voted against. The Kuzma boy fell Only 19 Taxicabs under the right wheel of the tractor which held 400 pounds of Only 19 taxicab licenses will be issued to the five taxi companies operating in Pickering Town - grass cutting equip- ment. Dr. MacPher- ship, it was announced at Pickering Township son, a retired physi- Council as a new bylaw regulating and licensing cian from the area, taxicabs was passed. Councillor Don Kitchen said he did not like the attended the boy. Kuzma was taken number restriction because it "automatically to Scarborough Gen -Deputy toHospital a monopoly' for the taxi owners. eral where he -reeve Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said that no com- later died from his plaints had come from residents about local injuries. service and that in any event the quantity of licenses to be issued could be changed with an The driver of the amendment in council. tractor, Gary Paul Councillor John Kruger said the number would Dear, 16, of 413 Port be changed as the community evolves. He said Union Rd., was unin- that it would be dangerous if one person got all jured. of the 19 licenses. Dance Saturday The accident occurred on Ridgewood Rd, and The Bay Ridges Soft- For information call was investigated by ball Club will hold a Mr. Rodgers at 839- P ickering 'Township dance on Sat. Sept. 21st. 2592 or Mr. Turner at Police, at the Ajax Arena Hall. 839-3018. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1968 PICKERIN6 POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C mario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Good Clear Water by Councillor John Kruger A report has just been released by the Ontario Water Resources Commission for the Southern Ontario County Area. The report ties in with the recent report of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Transportation Study (Nitarts). If the Province is doing nothing else it is as least filling volumes of reports. I just hope the Prov- incial Government reads its own reports for they verify what Pickering Council has been say- ing this year, about regional government and servicing needs for our area. The O.W.R.C. report has some special signi- ficance to Pickering Township. Outlined below are the highlights. According to the report in the last 15 years the expansion of the Southern Ontario County area has been extensive. Population growth rates have varied from 3.43 percent to 6.23 percent per year as compared with the Provincial average of 2.y percent. It is estimated that 340, 000 people will live in the southern portion of the county by 1987 and by the year 2000 over 850.000 people will reside there. The report recommends that partial relief from this expansion be gained by making Lynde and Carruthers Creeks greenbelt areas. "From a brief review of basic planning concepts, it is apparent that maintenance of these two water- sheds as greenbelt would provide an ideal bar- rier between the Metro - oriented Pickering - Ajax area and the more independent Whitby - Oshawa area". (At long last somebody in the Provincial Government has put in black and white what Pickering Council has always said - our Town- ship is Metro oriented!) In general the study indicated that groundwater supplies were not adequate to support urban development. Lake Ontario will have to be used. Looking closely at the need to pump this water and organize it into pressure patterns the report said ' It will be desireable to inter -connect the adjoining water distribution systems into corresponding pressure zones. This, in effect, will result in two larger systems being develop- ed, one to serve the Pickering -Ajax area, and the other to serve the Whitby -Oshawa area." With regard to pollution control the reportwas most revealing. "Five of the nine existing water pollution con- trol plants should be phased out of operation for various reasons. Future sewage works must be designed and built to serve drainage areas rather than political boundries. Ultimately the Pickering -Ajax area probably will be served by only two water pollution control faculities, one near the mouth of Duffin Creek and the other near the mouth of Petticoat Creek or in Metro politan Toronto". The Bay Road W.P.C.P. in the Township of Pickering is one of the plants recommended for being phased out. (This section of the repon highlights the fact that large scale development is out of the quest- ion for Pickering until new regional pollution control facilities are built). Three of the recommendations on future de- velopment are of interest to Pickering. 1 Urban development should be encouraged only in areas where both water supply and pollution control services oriented to Lake Ontario can be provided. ( The Pickering Town- ship new official plan which is presently in draft form ensures that this recommendation will be carried out). 2 Development should be controlled to ensure that it coincides with the staging of the water supply and pollution control facilities which in turn should coincide with each other. (Our official plan does this. It means that Develop- ers coming into the Township will have to pay a high price for the services they will need to provide.) 3. The extent of the area to be ultimately serviced should be clearly defined. (The effect of this is that the present artificial bound- ary in this Township between rural and urban areas disappears.)" With regard to the problems of water supply West Shore Brief To Council The Executive Board of the West Shore Assoc- iation unanimously supports the brief presented by the Area #2 School Board regarding Pickering Township's representation on the Ontario County Board of Education. We completely reject the perpetuation of parochialism in this Township, advocated by the Area 4 School Board, and by certain members of this Council. I will not attempt to enlarge on the argument put forth by Mr. Quick, but instead I will ad- vance the argument of those who advocate a Ward system under the guise of "fair rep- resentation for all" in order to place that argu- ment in proper perspective. The Ward wywtem established by the standing committee of the whole Council, September 3rd, 1968, whould consist of one Ward en- compassing the present Area #1, and two more in School Area #2, split presumably on a pop- ulation basis. The logical location for this split, based on population, would be Fairport Rd. and West Shore Blvd., from north to south. I was not in attendance at that Committee on the Whole Meeting, but I have since discussed it with several members of Council, and I have read about it in the local newspapers. The reasons given for the establishment of a Ward system were as follows: - 1. Representation by population. 2. Community of interest. 3. Ensure that all areas of the Township have representation. 4. An election at large in the Township would be too costly for certain would-be candidates. The first three arguments sound very familiar. All of you gentlemen, I am sure, remember the Township Ward re -distribution battle of 1966-67 (By-law 3024). Five of you, as a matter of fact, gave testimony at the O.M.B. hearins in that dispute. Do you remember your argu- ments on that fateful day gentlemen? Well I do, and I thought they were pretty impressive. The ratepayers lost that one too! In essense those arguments amounted to: 1. Representation by population. 2. Community of interest. 3. The probability of segments of the popu- lation losing their voice on Council. Let us apply your arguments of 1966 to the subject at hand and see how you stack up today. 1. Representation by population. Will the three ward system proposed by Council provide for fair representation by population? The answer is NO, certainly not now by a long shot, and what of the future! What happened to the eloquent arguments of 1966 by those of you who now vote against representation by pop- ulation. 2. Community of interest. In 1966 a great case was made by some of you gentlemen for a buffer Ward north of highway 401 between the northern and southern wards. You argued that the residents of Rosebank, Dun- barton, Glendale and Glengrove had little com- munity of interest with northern ratepayers, and that they deserved a Ward of their own. What made you change your minds? Does the same argument not still apply in this present case? You not only propose to throw these people into even larger Wards without hope of representation, but you will probably split two distinct communities, Dunbarton and West Shore, into separate Wards. And what of Pickering Beach, our southermost community. I assume these five recommendations were made: "l The water distribution systems in the Township of Pickering, the Village of Pick- ering and the Town of Ajax should be inter- connected and operated as a single system. 2. Connections should also be made to the Metropolitan Toronto distribution system in order to reinforce the western end of the existing Township of Pickering distribution system. (Who says we are not a part of Metro?) 3. The Sherman Scott and Ajax water purifi- cation plants should be enlarged as required. (Our 5 year Capital Forecast anticipates this.) 4. The Rouge Hill water works should be phased out of operation. ( When we can we will but meantime it is being retained for standby.) 5. The storage facilities in the distribution system should be expanded. (The new res- ervoir on Rosebank Road is the first phase of the expansion.)" With regard to Pollution Control these four recommendations are of interest to Pickering Township: "1 The Western portion of the Pickering -Ajax area lying within the Rouge River and Petticoat Creek Watersheds and possibly part of the central watershed above Frenchman Bay should be sewered to one of the following three alternative water pollution control plants: (a) Metropolitan Toronto Highland Creek WPC P; (b) a plant to be built to serve the Central York area which could possibly be located near the mouth of Petticoat Creek; or (c) a new plant to serve the entire Pickering -Ajax area to be located at the mouth of Duffin Creek. 2. A new water pollution control plant should they will continue to be included in the northern W ard. 3. Probability of segments of the Township losing their voice on County Board. During the Ward re -distribution dispute of 1966/ 67. It was argued by members of this Council that the new ward system would soon result In the rural resident completely losing his voice on Council. This of course would not happen under Council's proposal as the rural resident would be guaranteed one member on the County School Board. This should satisfy Councillors Rudik and Beer's northern con- stituents, one seat for instance, ever run for County Board he wouldn't stand a chance. He lives in Rosebank, a small community, and would have to contend with that powerful fac- tion in West Rouge we hear so much about. And what of Councillor King's Ward, Ward 4? His own community, West Shore, would be con- veniently chopped in two, anyone from that area can forget about running against the power- ful Bay Ridges machine. If William G. Davis himself ran as a resident of Fairport Beach or Dunbarton, there's no way he would be elected. 4. An election at large in the Township would be too costly for certain would-be candidates. I am not in a position to argue this point, not knowing the individuals concerned, but I would like to point out that the candidates for Reeve and Deputy -Reeve, who are elected at large, have not been wealthy people in recent years. Is it also not a fact that many candi- dates for County School Board will have to campaign over not one Township, but several Townships. Our own separate school candi- dates to County Board will probably fall into that category, campaigning throughout Pick- ering Township as well as Ajax and Pickering Village. Is Council proposing that public school supporters be given preference to sep- arate school supporters? I personally, as a member of the present Area #2 School Board, will not be a candi- date in the forthcoming County Board elec- tions because I believe there are candidates who can serve this Township, the County, and myself as a taxpayer, better than I. One of those candidates happens to live in the north- ern part of our Township, another in the south- east part, and another in the south-west part. I made my decision based on the qualifica- tions and performance of these people, not their place of residence, and I strongly object to losing my right to vote for two of them. I believe the electorate of Pickering Town- ship has shown sufficient awareness in the last Civic elections to enable them to vote on the same basis, providing our Township with the strongest possible representation on County Board. After all gentlemen, the County Board of Education will be spending nearly 70% of our municipal tax dollar. The West Shore Association respectfully urges Council to re-evaluate its position on Picker- ing Township's representation to County Board of Education before making a final decision - an xtremely important decision which we believe should be made when all members of Council are present. Councillor King, who is unavoidably absent tonight, is opposed to a Ward system, and should have the opportunity to air his views. be constructed at the mouth of Duffin Creek to serve all the anticipated development in the watershed and also the anticipated development - in the areas North and east of Frenchman Bay. 3. Any extensions or modifications to the Bay Road WPCP in the Township of Pickering -- should be designed as temporary facilities only, keeping expenses to a minimum. 4. The Pickering Village WPCP should be considered a temporary facility." What does all this mean to the residents of Pickering Township? In my view it means 4 things: A A political union between the Township of Pickering, the Village of Pickering and Ajax is inevitable. The sooner, the better. B The land use, pollution and water control needs of the Township force on the Village and Ajax the need to phase all their ser- vices in with those of the Township. No one Community can any longer survive on its own. C The three areas - Village Town and Town- ship - are Metro bound. D It is a little foolish to rad in a report that the Village of Pickering sewer system is to be phased out. The fact of the matter is it is just now being constructed! What a waste of money! The time has surely come that in order to preserve our good clear water at a reasonable cost the Councils of the "Township of Pickering, The Village of Pickering and the Town of Ajax should sit down and serieously discuss the creation of only one political unit. Also the Councils of Whitby and Oshawa should take to heart the fact that they can never merge with our Township, for by no test of logic do we have a future in common. S°mom^;,,gfor the Computer Age Lacties I Wizard " - CnryOfTip�EA Conditioners add manage- ability to the hair.. d _ _ i_,r the color, texture and type of you: -.air. With this in mind, Clairol has introduced the first computer in beauty salon history which ensures that a woman does not risk her hairdo with another woman's conditioner. The computer, pictured above. is called the Clairol Custom -Care Conditioner Hair Care Diagnostic Centre. The conditioners, which It dispenses, cure 27 different hair ills. The hairdresser sets the dial on the machine to register the patron's hair color, texture and type, and the ... _ _ _:_ ter manes the proper Heaft&ll a personal formula into a vial, right. The hairdresser CHILDREN'S WEAR New Library INFAWS TO SIZE le Commencing Oct.lst Knitting Wools & Supplies Bay Ridges Branch of Morningside plaza the Pickering Town- PHONE 282,3()34 West Hill type, and the ... _ _ _:_ ter manes the proper conditioners an, -. _. a personal formula into a vial, right. The hairdresser charts the patron' s formula for future reference. New Library Hours Commencing Oct.lst Tues., 6-8.30 p. m.; Bay Ridges Branch of Wed., 6 to 8.30 p.m.; the Pickering Town- Thurs., 3 to 5 p.m. ship Public Library and 6 to 8.30 p. m.; will be open during the Fri., 6-8.30 p.m.; Sat. f ollowing hours, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hockey Dance The Holy Redeemer Hockey Association PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 will hold a dance at the A jax Community Centre on Sat., Sept. 28th at 8.30 p.m. Re- freshments will be available and tickets may be purchased at the door orfrom mem- bers of the associa- tion. SALES CLIFFSIDE SONIC R� O. SERVICE Leather Skirts & Jumpers from $8.98 " on all Fortrell Slims $6 & $9 makes & models Colour TV's - Lowest Prices with one FREE year's service contract. 267-5505 EuAlso European Hi-Fi stereo Zenith TV & Stereos from $4.98 & Tape Recorders Philco TV & Stereos All major & small appliance repairs. Telefunken Stereos Dual Stereo Components Exhibition Specials still in effect and highest trade-in allowance. 3477 KINGSTON ROAD SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1968 THE P05T Page 3 9 FOOD MARKET HW.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge OPROZA&M! No. l Home Grown Field Tomatoes Heaping 6 qt. basket 69` Domestic Grade $1.95 Bushel No. 1 Home Grown Dill Cucumbers 6 qt. basket 99C Baby Dills 6 qt. basket $1.49 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas •- 10C No. 1 Home Grown Long Green Slicing Cucumbers La qe basket 590 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 q ' Patent & Leather Purses ! . from $4.98 Wool Skirts & Sweaters from $7.98 ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE yJ PRICE Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour fresh Baked Goods 1 Baked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES HOME-MADE BREAD �7 European Rye, White, .,_ 4► - ' 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 NUR.3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.icn. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED * QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Sw A&W Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill. Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1968 Taking Business Adminisfrafion Norma Micheal, 18, RR 1 Pickering, has been designated an Ontario Scholar at Pickering High School for the school year 1967-68. Miss Micheal, the daughter of Mrs. Gen- evieve Micheal, has an average of 82.4 per cent. She plans to attend York University where she will take a four year couse in bus- iness administration. 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 After her schooling, Miss Micheal would like to be involved in investment counsel- ling. Forthe summer, she worked in the Department of Corr- ectional Services in Toronto as a general clerk. Miss Micheal in- cludes various sports among her activities. Poster Contest The Ontario County Fire Prevention Con- test for Grade five students only begins this week. Pickering Township Fire Department of- ficials are distribut- ing forms to all of the schools in the Picker- ing Township area. The contest is held in conjunction with the Ontario Fire Chief's Association and for Fire Prevention week which is Oct. 6th to 12th. The posters will be picked up at the schools before fire prevention week. If they are not they may be taken to the fire hall. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS AT REDUCED PRICES Heavy Duty 1-3/8 24"x78" or 80" $14.45 30"x78" or 80" $15.40 32"x78" or 80" $17.40 36'_'x78" or 80" $18.65 HARDWARE INCLUDED Jr YSz i NEW FLOOR! Sophisticated Designs In Stock! 12x12 Vinyl Asbestos Reg.l9� NOW 9x9 Vinyl Asbestos Reg. llt NOW Our Fall Special SUPER COATED 144 Ceiling Tiles 84 12x12 12x12 Pure Vinyl Tiles, Reg. 594 NOW 494 Oriental Mahogany 4x7 ;3.46 4x8_ $3.13A Woodgrain Birch 4x7 $5.09 Silver Mink 4x7" $5.09 2x4 SPRUCE 1x2 SPRUCE 1x3 SPRUCE . Reg. 9� Reg. 2%24 Reg. 3 %2� SALE 7%4 SALE.2%44 SALE 3%4c For Experienced Advice, Ask For Im ALEX MUNRO —Manager Ottawa di Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. The 28th Parliament is open - The speech from the throne has been delivered and Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has laid be- fore Parliament and the Nation his broad out- line to achieve a just society. The speech from the Throne outlines that the Government considers that its first res- ponsibility to Parliament and the Nation is to clear the accumulation of essential important matters left over from last Parliament. Mr. Trudeau tabled in the House of Commons a list of 47 specific bills to achieve these ob- jectives. Each of these bills are important to the future of Canada but I would like to take a moment to outline those I personally con- sider to be most important to the people of our area. A Bill will be put forth to establish a Canadian Educational Broadcasting Agency which will have a lasting affect upon the ed- ucation of our children. For the farmers there will be a Bill to amend the Farm Improvement Loans Act and a Bill to amend the Farm C redit Act. Much discussion recently has surrounded a Bill to amend the Patent Act, The Trade Marks Act and the Food and Drugs Act, which will have an affect on drug prices and which hope- fully will be of benefit to the people. Veterans will be pleased to know that there is a Bill coming forth to amend the Veterans Land Act. A Bill will also be presented to establish a Satellite Communication Corporation which will be a great improvement upon communications in Canada, particularly in the remote areas. This Bill is particularly important to a country the vast size of Canada as communi- cation satellites will bring similar commun- ication from all over the world to all parts of this country. Amendments will be made to the Food and Drugs Act and The Narcotic Control Act with considerable amendments to the Criminal Code. A Bill will be presented to establish the long discussed Canada Development Corporation. The Omnibus Bill to amend the Criminal Code will be presented covering such matters as dissemination of birth control information, abor- tion, etc. A Bill to establish an Indian claims commission will be presented to Parliament so that the legal claims of our first citizens, the Indians, will be dealt with in a satis- factory manner. The speech from the Throne was an inspiring document directed towards the achievement of the four primary goals outlined by Pierre Elliott Trudeau in the last election - namely the achievement of a just society, a Prosperous economy, a United Canada and a peaceful world. I am delighted with the contents of the speech from the throne and feel confident that the 28th Parliament will fulfill the expectation of the people of Canada. 411" PIPE RANCH evr For Quality Plumbing Low Prices eService J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 a�■tc�asfc�lecx BOH—DECOR LIMITED •Paints 0 Wallpapers • Sundry Supplies •I=loor Coverings • Decorative Accessories • Bedspreads • C ustom Made Tablecloths •Draperies, Custom Made and Ready -to -Hang • Artist Supplies Interior Decorating Consultant MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE Morningside and Lawrence Ave. E. 1284-6149 West Hill 284-6140 Bay Ridges 8 West Shore Hocked Registration Registrations will be received on Sat., Sept. 21st between the hours of 9 and 12 A.M. at the following Schools:-- Holy Redeemer Separate School; Bayview Heights Public School; French - mans Bay Public School; Brougham Community Hall. Registration costs are $10. per child and $25. for three children. DIVISIONS & AGE LIMITS on or before December 31st, 1968. Tyke - 6 to 8; Novice - 8 to 10; Pee wee - 10 to 12; Bantam - 12 to 14; Midget - 14 to 16; Juveniles - 16-18. For those boys who missed out on the Reg- istration Day last Saturday be sure to be at Asphalt & Concrete Loses Car In Fire RESIDENTIAL A backfire and flames & COMMERCIAL engulfed the car of Mr. "alkesuAftAk D. HRd., 6ir Livort, on pool Rd., Fairport, on vowlIPW Sun., Sept. 15th. payingThe Pickering Town- ship Fire Department 826 Danforth Rd. was called to investi- gate when Mr. Haley's car caught fire after he had tried to start it. They all had swndMng to sell. courage... sex... corruption! A KT WnWTAN� Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1963 THE POSE' Page 5 West Rouge News one of the above Schools this coming Saturday to registration byKa Brooks Y get your in. Don't be disappointed- Register Now to guarantee team placement. Due high spots in that gay city. HOCKEY to Area Expansion we are expecting more boys HOSPITAL PATIENTS to register than last year. Glad to report the Brooks family is together A WORD ABOUT EQUIPMENT For again after more hospital sojourns - "Mom" those boys new to the Area or who did to lose a gall bladder, and Jon to part with his not play last season, the following equipment is appendix. Poor Dad had some running around necessary: Skates - Sticks - Helmets (Com- to do this time with two patients to visit. pulsory) - Skate Guards (Compulsory) - Sweat- Thank goodness both were in the same hospital, ers (Supplied by our Area Sponsors) - Optional just one floor apart. Equipment: (Personal Preference) - Hockey Had the neighbours in a tizzy when a "We Pants - Leather Gloves - Socks - Shin Pads - are trying to locate Mr. Brooks" call was Garters - Shoulder Pads and Athletic Sup- received from the hospital. They were ready to ports. NOTE Items marked compulsory must dash to the rescue with blood or whatever was be worn in accordance with the Insurance Reg- needed, bless their hearts, until it was learned ulations and for the general safety of your child just his signature was required for Jon, who and others. had been rushed in without anyone knowing. Cy TRANSPORTATION will be supplied for the happened to be just across the road talking boys to and from the Arena and fully super- sports with Bill Fleming. vised to be sure your boy will be on the cor- Still a patient in Scarborough Centenary is rect bus and arrive home at the scheduledtime. Keith Rose of Flagstone Terrace, who was DON'T FORGET OPENING DAY IS NOW LESS injured in a motorcycle accident last June. THAN A MONTH AWAY Although confined to bed with his leg in trac- PARENTS: Our Baseball Dance is this coming Saturday tion, Keith remains in good spirits and hopes to be home in about three weeks. He will need and there are still Tickets available at M & M a large trunk to transport his many cards, Cleaners, Bay Ridges Drug Store and your gifts and "Get Well" trophies, but what a happy childs coach or manager. This dance is being homecoming that will be for him and hisfamily! held to bring our Baseball Season to a close FOOTBALL but more important to raise funds for the The Football season is off to a flying start C hildrens' Banquet and Trophies for the win- with the big opening game on Sunday, Sept. ners of each Division. Come yourself and bring 15th. The Football Camp, held Sept. 6 -8th. your friends it should be a very enjoyableeven- was a great success and West Rouge has some ing and Kids will appreciate your help, along fine players. Games will take place Sunday with the Association. afternoons at 2 p.m., with the home field at Scarborough MORE NEXT WEEK Team Shows West Rouge School. No excuse for not turning out to watch the boys in action this year - so Being cut off from a phone for the past ten is not possible for There will be prizes close to home and such a pleasant place to be. Wranglers to as- Ranglers How To Hustle Plan to be in the cheering section for some fine local entertainment. semble a team before Admission is charged. VOLLEY BALL Ranglers the Pik 1 A special party will be held Oct. 5th for all c - P.M. at West Rouge the girls and mothers who enjoyed Volley Ball �w�D� 'ring Team, started School to watch the this summer. Trophies will be //��r,'���, CAM resented to Scarborough's foot- Juniors and seniors the winning Junior and Senior teams. IN -lore &"ZACAMMAW ball league season with play a double header details about this later. a bang, getting an un- against the Argonauts LADIES' DAYS _ converted touchdown (the East Guildwood Some of the gals had a weeks holiday for ~ Him 1v#ith HEROES' on the first play from variety). themselves before settlin into the _us I*—etaNrr� SEPT. 19-25 scrimmage when Mar -The Wranglers still g i winter routine. Iris Farley, Rose Fleming, Shirley tin Edwards took a need players. If in- Miller, Shirley Samis, Nellie Meneghini and ;KIDS under 12 FREE hand off and went all terested call 282-8404 Carol Arnew spent last week in titontreal / 1 , L Ems i BAY�RIDGEf One Performance Only! -BALLET CONCERT IS BIG LEAGUE" 'EXCITING and MEMORABLE- "SUPERB DANCING . . . SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY ... GREAT!" Jul ts.... txlawa J.wrnal e A4 J1 jationa/Bo let 9/ Canada presents r� D a under t direction of Celia France NATIONAL OALLET COMER OWSTUNI SICAL IIIIECTOR Eau Cm TUES. SEPT. 24th. 8:30 P.M. SIR WILFRID LAURIER COLLEGIATE 145 Guildwood Pkwy. (Next to Guild Inn) TICKETS: 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 the way. From then on, the or 282-7965. visiting `tan and His World and some of the Scarborough Chargers Annual high spots in that gay city. HOCKEY tx took charge scoring an unconverted touch- Fall Fair Hockey School will commence at Stouffville Arena on Sat., Oct. 5th for three successive down in the first half and a converted touch- Saturdays. Sessions are from 7:30 to 12:30 down in the second Don't forget the Fair- each of the mornin s and the class is 2 1 2 g / half. port United Church hours. Cost is $6.00 and applications should A kick convert counts Annual Fall Fair on be in as soon as possible. two points (the lads Sat., 21from 2 Sept. 21st The House League for boys 6 to 1; years of find kicking difficult to 6 p.m. at Douglas a will et started Oct. 26th, and the a e g g P- and the league rules & Old Orchard. plications for this too, should be sent in pro - are modified co e There is fun for the mptly. Registration is $15. which can be paid courage kicks) so the entire famil y' in two installments. GREETINGS final score was 14 to six for the Chargers. Euchre ae Many Happy Returns to Sheryl Samis who had a The Wranglers show- birthday on Sept. 15th, and to Nancy `Iaclntyre ed lack of drills. With Crib Night whose day was Sept. 16th. Eadie Andrew, Agnes Irving and Cathy Samis all celebrate on Sept. only camp and one pra-22nd. Happy Days to them all! ctice they were at The Ladies of the SYMPATHY some disadvantage a- R.A.B.R. Auxiliary Sincere sympathy tothefamilyof Frank Kuzma, gainst the Scarborough boys who have been are holding a Euchre Rouge Hills Dr., who was killed in a tragic working since early and Crib night on accident on Ridgewood Rd., Fri., Sept. 13th. August. Thurs., Oct. 3rd, at Frank was a well -liked boy and will be sadly With Pickering's 8:15 p.m. in United missed by his many friends and neighbours. population relatively Church Hall on Liver- MORE NEXT WEEK small and scattered it pool Rd. S. Being cut off from a phone for the past ten is not possible for There will be prizes days, it has not been Y possible to keep in couch Wranglers to as- and Refreshments. with local news. However will now get back semble a team before Admission is charged. in harness and try to catch up with details of school Every one welcome. coming events and activities in our community ovens f so they can be reported to readers. s e 'agues o Pickering boys did well, but the offence will need to drill well and often. The line play beth offensively and defensively will need to be toughter. In the pre -games ceremonies, School Board member Ross Beakin showed Reeve John Williams and De- puty Reeve Ron Chat - ten how to kick a football, as he won an informal kicking con- test between School Board and Council. The crowd for the game was encouraging and members hope to see a similar crowd on Sun., Sept. 22nd, at ri'lli TOM'S i 'illy, u4 I, BILLIARD LOUNGE (The Family Billiard lounge) 4162 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL (At Overture, West of Galloway Rd.) - AIR CONDITIONED - -LADIES WELCOME - "Dorset" Billiard Tables Tom Moores "Canada's Finest" —Your Host Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1968 -------------------------- ------ HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I'WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPEIMES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j 1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Twesclays, Cell 284.1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE =FOR ERTIES PROPERTIES :1 SALE FOR SALE Pianos Me clew And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. ,4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 KITCHEN Suite, arborite. Brand new, 5 pees., $29. Cash andcarry. 3368 Yonge St. HU 8-7911. ------------------------------- COMPLETE furnishings for large bome, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite, Spanish It" room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather, Span- ish, family room in colonial chesterfield and chair, $115. din- ette, 6 high back chairs $85. two 39" beds, l large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. KNIT -KING Sales and Service. new and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge, Phone 368-7045. 045. LARGE SIZE Piano with bench Good condition. Mason and Risch 282-5920 after 5 p.m. DRAPES, fit watt 144", 2 ball fixtures, 2 bedroom lamps. 636- 6550 or LE 5-6613, after 6. --------------------- - --- Bargain ---------------- Bargain House Of Broadloom Free estimates an wall to Wallin Your Own home from $4.99 sq. Yd. installed with underped, or haudtwtst Installed for $6.95 sq. yd. Rugs 6 x 9 h. $12.95, 9 a I.2 ft. $24.95. Runners and remnants UP to 50t dascotasC Serged door- mats fringed Lysis. The can be bough for Cash or your Credaeo card at Rainbow Broadloom. 3216 Danforth Ave. 699-5204------- FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel. 293-7191. 4 SEATER Chesterfield, 2 piece, brand sew. $123. 284-6702. CHESTERFIELD and chair, hags: back. 4 months old with walnut tram. Corner table, end table. r. V., 9'x12' rug, M.Acasc, double bed and dresser. Continental bed. refrigerator, plus second car. Other penis 262-7063. 24ft. Fiberglaseed Cruiser, with 60 hp. Scrip Inboard. cabin under reconstruction. on a 26 It. trailer, wood 6 steel con- struction, $500, full price. Mr. Buckle. 293-19U - ext. 231. s rO V E 30" Electric Automatic oven, clock, timer. Coppertone. One year old. $150.00 291-3205. Typewriter & Add. Mach. NEW And used. Special student diseotist. Repairs to all makes and models. Open 8 am. - 9 p.m. 222 Greenwood Ave. 465- 3197. ------------------------------ S' FIBEAGLAS Bost. Reasonable. 221-1950. ------------------------------- BAR. Wrought iron front, and 2 matching bar stools. $100.00. 223- 4060. Apples for Sale MacLnr,)sh and aver varieties Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. E. a[ Linles Road. Phone 282-8232 a a. M. - 5 p. in. BROADLOOM Rugs 9' x 12 brand new. $29. each. Cash & carry. 3368 Yonge St. HU 8-7911. ------------------------------- ANTIQUES for Sale. Private 291- 4855---------- - ---- -- -- Contents of 8 Room Home CUSTOM Built french Provincial chesterfield, matching chair, table and lamps. 9 pc. Scandin- avian dining room suite. Mink coat. Electric appliances. 3 bed- rooms including master bedroom in Spanish design - pair of velvet occasional living room chairs. Colour I.V. 6 ft. walnut stereo. Marble top tables - Several oil paintings, drapes. Aall mirrors Maid apartment, knickknacks and many other items. Cash only 487- 8196. ----------------------- DESKS Unpainted. New. 10 only. Hardwood. $18. each. Cash & Carry. 3368 Yonge st. HU 8-7911. ------------------------------- APARTMENT Size Moffat stove. Good condition. 261-0725. ------------------------------- BRUSHED Nylon Rugs new 9'x12'. Worth $95. sell $60. each. 3368 - Yonge St. HU 8 - 79U CLEARINGSki Ffoue, canoes, car tarps, all used one season. New 14' fibreglass boas $495.00, 15', $650.00. Kennedy Boats. 1279 Kennedy Rd. 757-7134_--- - -- PIANO mover and dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted. Any condition. 466-3556. ------------------------------ CONTENTS, living room and dining room suites, cont. beds, denfurn- iture, paintings, lamps, tables etc. reasonable. 291-6652. Looking for a Gift? 'Beautiful cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrangements & small unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7523. ------------------------------- VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteed rebuilt machines, good selection, repairs, parts, belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. -------------------------------- ANTI(XE PIANO Heintzman.col- lector's item, $100. West Hill area. 2F12-06% Broadloom LOWEST prices on all qualities. Finest installation, fully guaran- teed. Samples shown in your borne. 282- 8483. ------------------------------- WEATHERED Spilt cedar rails $1 each, fences built to order. free estimates. Flreplace wood and kindling wood. free delivery over $10. Call 282-5560. Scandinavian Furniture FLOUR CLEARANCE SALE! sav- fags up to W., on chesterfield soiues. dhxing suites. eolfee tables. lamp. etc. etc. Nor - Den bteriors, 167' 6:0 Victoria Park Ave.. Prince" Plaza, 751_0696. ------------------------------ DOUBIA Dressers. 10 only, 8 drawers, unpainted. New $29. cash and carry. 3368 Yongc St. HU 5-7911. - ---------- Kitchen Suite APARTMENT Sue, custom made. oval pedestal table. Antiquewhte aid gold with 2 high back chairs. Like new. purchase price $93. Will sellfo.- $50. 447-8615. Teak Furniture .Modern contemporary & cuswm made bedrooms -Large selection danant--living rooms, wall unts Lamp --accessories. For quality. luwrst prices L uerviec THE HOMEMAKER 1187 BRIMLEY RD, 291-5181 BUNK Beds. Wagon wtwcl style. $69.50. Cash 6 carry. 3368 Yuagc St. M 8-7911. REFRIGERAfOR Cenral Electric. J years old. Excellent conidstiun. 24" wide x 60" rugh. Across the top freezer. 293-223.'. - ----- Piano HEITZMAN, excellent condition. 751-5906. ------------------------------- POOL Table and accessories. Gcn- droa Brand new. 4'xS' at whole- sale. 3368 Youge St. HU S-7911. ------------------------------- F IBERC -AS Kus for boa cover - Lags. Reasonable. 221-1950. Pri- vue. ------------------------------- BUNK Beds, army style. Brod new. $35. Cash & carry 3368 Yoage St. HU 8-7911 ------------------------------- HUMAN Hair fall streaked, like new. $50 or best oiler. 293- 377L ---------eds-----------`6res'-- BUNK Beds, $25.00., presses sizes 22 1/2 6 24 1/2, Metalic, like new. Suits a Bathang a" etc. Very reasonable. 282-1795. 21" General Electric T_._V good condition. $50.00. 282-1803. ------------------------------- NATIONAL Cash Register, Non - Electric, Two table Lamp. Rea- sonable. 291-0275. ------------------------------- COSTUME Jewellery at less than cost suitable for bazaars etc. phone 282-2539. ----------- -------- ------------ CHESTS Of drawers. Unpainted. Brand new $15. each. Cash & carry. 3368 Yonge St. HU 8-7911. Swift's Proten Beef for home freezers GORDON C. SMITH 1272 Yong* St. 923-4012 days 923-3990 evenings Clearing Bargains Drafting tables, machines. sta,ls, "-d and new 789-4573 Evenings 222.7798 2 ACRES or more. Pickering. north of Highway 2, water on street. Call evenings. 830_7814. MOTOR CARS ------------------------------- '65 FORD 6, Power steering, radio, ARTICLES WANTED white walls. 37000 miles. Clean $1,245.00. Private 691-2460. ------------------------------- Me need musical instruments, 1961 Strato Chief Pontiac VS 4 radios, typewriters, sewing door. $295., 282-8539 after6p.m. Machines. bousehnid furniture -------------- ---------------- for resale. Free appraisals. 282- Like N e w -4W7• 1968 Ford custom 500,IOpssen- ger ranch wagon. maroon. with REFRIGERATORS. Any condition matching interior. Fully equipped will Plock up. I with VS ensine_ automtatic trans_ MOTOR CARS ' AUTO PARTS Fantastic Saving :968 Chevy 2 Nara Coupe - Ash Used & Rebuilt gold with Match tttg interior. VS For All Makes of Cars engine. automatic trans,s. radio, steerlas powerOnly CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 9000 mUcs. baSat lceof anew car --- Marden nr,. 50000 mile warranty. Only 59-4225 759-2677 4r;tw5b. Pine Hill Auto ud, ppard Ave. E.at Kennedy Rd 201.3-43. '63 VOL.KSWAGON Karmasnn Chia 1961 CORVAIR Station Wagon used convertible. Excellent motor. as a second car. Excellcat con New tires k brakes. Radio. Pri- dihoo. $300, or best aNer.292- vae 291-6686. •nr.'{ Well sellyou either one. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF USED VOLVOS. Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HI.,,IORY SUPPLIFI) Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. RUG CLEANING AJECIAL -- Broadloom cica.en 80per sq, ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield.S6.99 and up. 691-4044 after 5 p.m. - --- - TUITION PIANO Lessons by University Graduate in West Shore 839- 3685. PIANO & Theory lessons, in my I:.. Kenn: d, am! fan a. AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 :NURSING HOMES PETS ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT DON MILLS ColintryClubforPets. Home Ltd. Private and Semi- Professional clipping, boarding, accommodation for chronically training. Puppies. Pick up and W. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour delivery. Gordon Garrett, 297- nwrsing care. Excellent meals. 2597. 284-1628. ------------------------------- ------------------------------- BOSTON Terrier puppy, female, 2 months old, Registered. 294 - REST HOMES 1993. RRI Stouffville. ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like umos- ze. R.N. supervision. Phone 59-7735. ------------------------------ MOVING BOSTON Terrier pups, Champion Phone Anytime stock, males and females. 282- 284-4332 7183. MAN with new half -ton pickup for hire. Will do deliveries. moving & PERSONAL haulage of any kind. ------------------------------ TRUCK FOR HIRE. 3/4 ton new Parents truck. Will do deliveries, moving and haulage. Reasonable. 691- WHY Not help your children 4391. achieve better grades in school. ------------------- ----- -- -- Pbom today for fm booklet- Mr. Stanley Cartage Birt. 266-9943. GENERAL CARTAGE Work, mov- LADIES! Need your floor, walls. ing night and day. A sed B License. windows cleaned? Yowll have the 1904 Gerrard SL E. near Woodbine lightest, brightest floors you've ,vr. -ot ravel. ever seen. Satisfaction Sunrao- ----------------------- - - teed. H Datkkwsk,--vis s 9AS8 GARDENING 'RANSPORTATRJN Wanted from Port Utalon Rd. and Roselle Ave. eft SUPPLIES o GO Station or Highland Creek, :.r -4e a - ±e±_,tea Weed Problems NEW ME rwi) Lawn Spray. ENTERTAINMENT Average Lot $8. Cua[anteed - Gov't. licence also Liquid Fert- iluer. 293-5967. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs al ----- 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. BA I L MAN'S I lurse mature. rotted 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. or fresh compost manure. mxs--__-_--_- - rock mushroom mauurc, loaded PARTIES -- wedding receptions, to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- business meetings. Capacity SS_ 1331. Fully lsceneed. zoom Place. SUPPLIER of top soil for gardens arc DRESSMAKING =REPAIRS : XPERr dressmaking and alter- ations. daytime ad eventag wear. Also EXPERT WArCtI REPAIRS by RddldS ensembles. Guild - certified European watch makers wood area. Phone 266-8578. all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel ----- ------ let*.Keane" .R`"�°n Ave. East. Make Your Own la Rd) P! .9-8351. ANrIquL and modern clocks and Clothes watches repaired, grandfather, wall and mantel. A guaranteed Join A n n s service. Free estimates and pick s- I Yen --d 2P! `4„' Dressmaking School Enquiries 284-5932 BUSINESS SERVICES BOOKKEEPING SERVICE - mod- erate rates, Mrs. Harris - 267- 3504. ACCOUNTING and bookeepiaigser- vice for small bisinesees. 282- 5214 evenings and weekends. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING CHROME Chairs recovered, $3.00 and up. Vinyl. Free pick up and delivery. Monaco Upholstery. 763-2391. ------------------------------- IAltona Upholstering 4292 Kingston Road West Hill Re - Upholstering, Remodelling, Slip covers, New Furniture OPENING SPECIAL Free Arm Caps or SCo'rC11CARD. 284-8421 FREE Matching Foot Stool with every 2 piece chesterfield) suite reupholstered. For free estimates call 282-8870 TV, RADIO & HI FI Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. ------------------------------ SALE REGISTER Saturday. September 21st. Auction Sale of Household Furni- cum. Dishes. glassware. Lawn. Garden furnishings, tools, etc., at #301 Kingston Road. Cors. Alton, and Kingston Road. Rouge Mile. Picked rwps. Property Of Mrs. John Pickering Sale at 2.00 P.M. - Terms Cash. No Reserves, Property Said. See Posters for full listings etc. Ken t Clarke Prentice. Auctioneers. Markham - 640 -3656- ------------------------------- Saturday. Sept. 28. Auction Sale of good household furmlture. electric appliances. ILLtchen. bedroom, dlntetg room, chesterfield suites. Dishesglass- ware utensils, ornaments, chairs, tables, meters, antiques, garden and handymantt tools. poultry- man* supplies, etc. All private parties consigned properties at Prentices new idea farm on 43 Hwy. 1 1/2 miles North of Mark- ham Village. Sale atIp.m. Terms cash. No Reserves, See posters for full listings. Ken & Clarke Prentice Auctioneers. Markham 640-3686. TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers I a 4 a 6' Comoleie $105 House Trailers 15 ft Semi finish $450 AT. 2-3802 MO i OR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP LARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. -Night calls 839-3233--w ----- Thurs. Sept, 19th, 1968 THE POS' Page 7 Second CLASSIFIED Page as REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED COTTAGES HOME HOME MALE 8 FEMALE TO RENT IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT 71 L FEMALE LP WANTED=J HELPEWANTED Modern Nursing Convalescent Home Requires female Kitchen help 7:30 am. to4pm. and 9:30am. to6pm. Contact Food Manager 2844781 -------------------------- AI P- DANFORTH - Dawes Quiet man 698-7010 PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroomcottr coat Sastore, restaurant, mar- L U M B I N G DISCOUNT ins. Sate, sandy beach. Phone after 6 p.m. 757_0287. ------------------------------ 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ACCOMMODATION ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES IF RENT COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU HIGHLAND CREEK - Woman or 20% DISCOUNT gentleman. Refined home. A 2- 6460 CLERK rYPtsr. part time. Col- lection experience preferred, West Hill area. 284-4'61. ------------------------------ CLLANQ9G Lady wasted once a week for general household duties. West Hill area 214-80"9 after 7 p.m. COMPANION, light duties, widow PP a ickers $20. 699-0.536. and adult son. Widowconvales- To pick apples about Sept. 15. WEST HILL -room to be shared GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al- REC ROOM`,, kitchen cabinetsetc. cing. Treated m family. Pen- Adulteonly.Nochlldrentaeeda Iterations, additions, office re- for an estimate cal! 261-6959. PPIy with young man. Car essential - modelling, basement: apartments alone welcome. West Hill area. -- --- - -- - - -- - -- ----- Box S, The News, Agincourt. olrneswoodOrchard ----week. 282_96--- rec rooms, dormers, garages, - le car porta, breezeways and sum- Stonework a n d -------------------- ---------" Finch Ave. E. AT WEST HILL-Couplewi11 share ares, cottages. Std Visser, PL.6- CL.EANING Lady wanted for light (at Morningside) bungalow with another couple $75. 2678. Brickwork housework 2 mornings per wk. per month. AI 2-6460. Planters, xreen Wails. Patios, Also occasional babysitting in 282-8232 - 8 a.m.-5p.m. __----__-_ _------------ I tae aces. all eye Center --- - pl types of Mason - 282-4145. A Y Hospital area. KITCHEN WORKER, to moist the PAINTING b coon, wash dishes by machine and BABYSITTER - Housekeeper, re- keep kitchen and storage room DECORATING quired for next 8 months. 4 1/2 orderly. Full or part time, Gra- days a week. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. loam Park Restaurant.. 284-1605. Highland Creek. 284-1239. __-__-___-_ - --------- --- ""'��-`°"°`°"`""".-G`a- Bowes EI Cocks Ltd. PAINTER 8 ham -- Park -Restaurant. ----- 284_1606. PAPER HANGER REALTOR MOTHERS Helper, Room and Isar . a rk 'I d ry Exp:rtly done. Reasonable 'luick Service (,UALIIY WORKAIANSHTf Cal; 444-3573 (,all Noy board. Small renumeration. Ex- We have openings for experien- S.T. POWELL Reliable brick & concrete Additions. Specializing in p5e-sant mother welcome. 261- ced salesmen and ladies in •,ur HIGHLAND CREEK b u i l t. i n s . 33. air-conditioned Som of the q- '"ark. 839-2042 '-- - - ---- flee. connlCana orae of the mast 282 - 2530 Flower Peds, Fireplaces, Need Free Torsi mc,dern in (:,nod,. L. HAVE a Toy Display this winter in • EXCLUSIVE FIREPLACES men prepare their food Garages also yadroceivefeeloys air Chrim, mad receive tree toys for Chr/et- A.S.K. COMPUTOR C C. R. PROWSE new home, , ._amain -. Phone 282_9940 mm. Call now for furtherkttor- Commission- tions, Ontario n mourance. 839 2713. Pointing & Decorating over 6P.M. matlaw about booting. 261-4554. -_____________ _-_ __-. -___ Hospital, P.S.1. &our own special retirement plan. rhe demonstrations For that perfect job of anterior 755-8965 will take place in all and extrrnor psirwins and wa11- Hairdresser For Confidential papering, call us EXPERIENCED for part time or Interview Coll 266-9569 full time please call. 282-3111. Eric Wunsch 266-7731 FREE ESTIMATES -- - - - ------- ',;OICH UECORA luR, guaraa- EMPLO EMPLOYMENT `std paperharypn"' ins. .11x.9-0190. ;awm. WANTED - -- - - - - r INSURANCE TYPtsr.will dotyptngofany kind %J Hearn FIREPLACES men prepare their food cuokmg pre-Cunfeder- bread, roasting and Is own home. Previow experience C griddle cakes. Upper Canada :I What For All Kinds of n mourance. 839 2713. J on n �., • t :., . - co,:ntry homes during in period dress, will rhe demonstrations DECORATING PAINTING & ECORATING 755-8965 will take place in all INSURANCE HANDYMAN wk [ruck. RubD1sA WALLPAPER VINYL Creek Pioneer VAlage bake put and the out- remmal am OM �a.� sale razes. 26-47%. 425-5043 sWe hak,• oven. soli t i as the Had Way ffo,;::e ^1- Me,' lea Ave, in north- culinary delights of between ll a.m. and 4 RENTALS MALE MALEJ MALE MALE �- K.M organ Henry, HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FHELP WANTED T.V.RENTALS 2660 MIDLAND AVE. x ll t b Truck Crane Operator Assembler and Tester Good working conditions and company benefits 751-3500 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN If you require a change, want a congenial and hardworking broker - give us a call. You have a choice of 2 of- fices. We offer you top com- missions, P.S.I., pension plan, draws, bonuses. Call me per- sonally - Bob Martin. R. MARTIN Real Estate Ltd. 266-7706 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you arc- 4 -king r„r a carr• in tax: sA, s and reps--htaliv, field ant if y„u ar, .,ver 1S. marncd. .,,,ndablo and ow, a car. We have th,r p„sinonwy�a are I• king for. Itr-,t „tBoc with ultra-nn,d, rn train- In mollities. i sp r to ho- ma ��a ret Lal but y"L' wm 14 prr.'ent.udc" \'uln-null i..t, did lit .,; gin'Zit-ri „1„,snug in L an ad 3. I .�. A. 3n,t t.r.vt I i r I aw. In on �1,1M 4 )tat., d, p riding ,m ,.our abilu,. Irl, pt.,,nc h,r p ,..,nal 3t�r ,into... rr 429-3340-I 259.3473 West End YOUNG MAN 20-25 Io serve as apprentice for wheel alignment and frame straight- ening. AX 1-1-5' after 6:00 P.M. I Am Looking for A man who works well with attractive women. $1,500 +month and more, should you qualify. Small investment will be nec- essary, $150.00 or more depend- ing on your desire. Part time or full time. Qualified applicants only. Call for appointment Mr. Day 923-4587 after 6:30 p.m. HOW ABOUT IT! Are you getting just a little tiredofyour humdrum life and limited income? We can offer you an exciting career with rewards far beyond anything you could hope for. Come on In and talk about your future in the real estate business. Mr. Peter Banks Young 8 Biggin Ltd. 255 Morningside Ave. West Hill, 284-4794 COLLECTION CLERK LEDGER KEEPER Banking and dictophone experience desirable. Must have collection and bookkeeping knowledge. 447-6432 DON MILLS - LAWRENCE AREA Assistant Manager FOR CARWASH IN SCARBOROUGH Now undergoing complete mod- ernization and automation. Appli- cant trust have mechanical ability. Previous experience in service station or automobile repairs an asset. Successful ap- plicant will receive intensive training to supervisory develop- ment. Itis is a growth oppor- tunity for the right man. Phone Mr. Schelew. 759-7195 days or 225-0972 evngs. Branch Manager Trainees We require 4 men to train in our promotion department as manager trainees. Requirements grade 10, reliable car, neat appearance. ro the successful applicants we offer $125, guar- anteed salary & a sound future. If you are ambitious & possess a desire to get ahead, phone Watermatic Toronto Ltd. 222- 1137. FOUND mi MALL. Black striped Kitten, ap- proximately 5 months, on Bel- lamy Rd. and Ben Leigh. 293- 6460. DAY CARE EXPLRILNCED Woman will give loving care to children any age. Port Union Road. 282-5389. ------------------------------- DAY CARP. Availabic in my home W hitehaven Village. v3_ _310. --- I AMAI( \( 1, ..\I R,i Icy S( II(xn cumpelent day car.. licensed. \Itdland Av,., north of nh, ppard Agincourt. I or lurcher infori - ation_ phnt-A\.3--iliJ -- - -- DAY CARL Available any age Nar- och Blvd. Bayridges. 839-2255. ------------------------------- BO A R P Given one child over three. Large playground close to schools. 261-5,33. DAY CARE Given in my home, daily or weekly, close to Sir John A. MaclMnald School, lunch provided, play areaoutside and in, Bay Ridges area. 839-4112. Three Little Fishes I'; ivatc xh(,.d for l: hill ern -\ur ,.:r% xh,,,,l- Day \urs-ry--Kia- .;,:rgarten. 1.1mit,d nun, t„ r of ,,„ring.. .read 01!,1, _ ntitn. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY ""!, 1-d K iia Ir n It a, Licenced Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 I ce an t.ys,n Agincourt used portaoies t FLOOR SANDERS AX.3-4194 EDGERS Zteel woollinq Moch"es RUG SHAMPOOERS M. J. Bernaske BELT MASSAGERS INSURANCE Wheelbarrows, 267-7674 Hand Sanders Auto -Fire -life Polishers c-mhtne all y ur insurance Int., „ne m ,nttl, ,a. mcn.t Belt Sanders Sk lsaws All Types Floor PAVING Fin rhes SEGUIN'S SANDING 8t RENTAL SERVICE 316) �^rV;) :'• t,;,• 293 6521 Opens Fourth Season rhe Studio Lab I heatre I•oundation• producers of Studio Children's rheatre, opened its season on Sunday with the Lions and the Lollipop at the Cedarbrae Branch of the Scarborough Iub- lic Library. There are six plays Planned for this season Jack and the Bean- stalk. Pinocchlu, Cinderella, The Lion and the Lollipop. Hansel and Gretel, and Alladin and the Magic Lamp. For reservations and information about further plays contact, 366-6451 ( a new number). VIi dJhRN PAS 1Ac C, ASPHALT PAVING 3 CONCRETE WORK • "abll�^cd ( „roan, r • .1 rk (:uar3ntrc' Phone 293-2484 h,,: r rot' . ,t tma[r DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered. spread free Service Scarboro (o-'7 Years CONNELLY 8 SON Asphalt& eo�c,e,e Pc -q C, 755-2010 Baking In Pre. 1867 How dad pioneer wo- icy to see "country fancy breads, cake., men prepare their food cuokmg pre-Cunfeder- bread, roasting and in pre -Confederation ation style" each griddle cakes. Upper Canada :I What weekend this month. was baking day like in Village staff, garbed co,:ntry homes during in period dress, will rhe demonstrations the pre 1867 era'? dem mstrale horn food will take place in all V151.,' I ick was prepared in the of the houses at Black Creek Pioneer VAlage bake put and the out- Creek Village as well located at Jane St and sWe hak,• oven. soli t i as the Had Way ffo,;::e ^1- Me,' lea Ave, in north- culinary delights of between ll a.m. and 4 west Metro Toronto black pat cooking p.m. on Saturdays and will have an opportus_ They will prepare Sundays. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 19th, 1968 9:%k s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4-% PPR L% 14+V,% FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD poUR hb� e� QQ�� c'' 13108 RIASKLIN• ROAD 7` X11 09-5M (North-east corner of Liverpool (toad) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO ILEAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Extend Franchise To 11 Pickering Township Council has voted to place a question on the next municipal ballot asking if the franchise should be extended to all over the age of 21. D. Plitz, clerk, said that as there is a vote on Mon. Dec. 2nd. for the new school trustees for the county school board, the vote could be taken then. Councillor John Kruger asked if the part which states that a voter has to be a "British subject" could not be changed to "Canadian citizen". Mr. Plitz said that only the legislature could amend this. Council was not sure if the new franchise would cover voters in school elections and asked the clerk to find out. Nobody Walks Away From — '63 CHEV 2 DOOR automatic. Lic. 117-665, 1 owner, $991 radio. F64 PONrIAC automatic, radio, Lic. 133-543 $9971 '65 IMPALA SEDAN. Lic. 289-804. $ 1491 fully equipped ' 66 LNVOY. Lic. 311-036. $119 low mileage, like new � [967 Lic. 741-58K S23971 BRING THIS AD TO US! It entitles you to a Free Tank Full Of Gas ,.kit' %lour car purchase. ------------ GOLDEN MILE MOTORS LTD. 1897 Eglinton Ave.E. IAtThe Golden Mile) 759-2201 Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS 1.S. -Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.0 . Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General IMUIanq Associate R.J. ,Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES Of INSURANCE 942-4155 TEAPHOW 839-4026 on Rower Mw % Owe Mie it of pwwdm Peterborough Defeats M & J Shells Big Dave Ruthowsky silenced the M & J Shells bats as Peter- borough downed the Bay Ridges team to win the O.A.S.A. Jun- ior "A" series in 2 straight games. The Peterborough chucker held the local boys to 2 hits and received ex- cellent support from his team which play- ed near faultless ball. The winners had a total of 11 hits and opened the scoring in the 2nd with 2 runs and added one more in both the 6th and 7th inn- ings to take a 4-0 win. The Shells used 2 pitchers with start- er Al Buksa giving way to Stu Higham in the 6th. They combined to strikeout 12 and were backed by an infield which made several brilliant plays al- though they appeared shakey at times. Bob Baird and Alex Buksa picked up the only Shell hits. T he Shells along with their coach and Manager, Reg Lowry and Murray McDowell and the club sponsors, M & J Shell Service Centre, have been particularly pleased with the fan support they received from the Bay Ridges Area. The attendance for home games increased each week with a full house on several ocassions and an overflow crowd on hand to seethe final game with Peter- borough. The team has played under the sponsorship of the M & J Shell Service Centre for 2 years but due to the lack of facilities were forced to play home games in Pickering last year. They welcomed the addition of lights and other improvements at the Balsdon Diamond which permitted them the opportunity to pro- vide Bay Ridges with an excellent brand of Junior "A" ball. The team has worked closely with the local baseball association and community Centre's Board and have been thankful for their assistance and support throughout the year. The Shell or- ganization is disap- pointed that they were not able to advance further in theO.A.S.A. playdowns, however, the enthusiastic res- ponse of the area res- idents in this their first year at Balsdon Park has been more than satisfying and all concerned are looking forward to earning their respect and sup- port next year. SQUARE DANCE NEWSIX by Mollie Elliot September is OPEN HOUSE in the square dance world, and all over the province couples are having their first hilarious introduction to the BAY RIDGES BOWL- ING LEAGUE Colin Robinson'sgrin was wide Fri. night as he listened to the moans and groans of those caught with a minus handicap. This year anyone averaging over 225 has a minus handicap.) Colin had a plus six- teen to his great delight. His wife Iris insists that this is because she has mis- sed the first two nights of bowling. No team managed to get through the first two evenings winning all games. Frank How - gates the Hippies have taken the early league with 11 points. Bill Leahey (did we Spell it correctly this time Pres.) leads the mens high average with 231 - tied in fact with Pete Milne. Elaine Hunt (as usual) leads the ladies with a 199 average. The bowlers have yet to find the "groove" - and only three over 700 flat scores were bowl- ed. John Simonsen 720. Vic Stewart 704 and Colin Robinson 703. No ladies reached even 600. It was good to see June and Vic Stewart in attendance. June and Vic are "spare" bowl- ers this year - travel- ling down from Tren- ton to bowl. We feel this emphasize the camaraderie that ex- ists in the league. We hoep to see a lot of June and Vic chis year. As a last comment it is quite something to see several of our bowlers back at the alleys Sat. morning early to help with the childrens league. They coach, score, collect money and whatever else is necessary to make the childrens morning a pleasant one. Keep it up gang. PLAY SATURDAY The Bay Ridges IGA bantam team has won the Pickering Twp. softball championship and this Saturday will meet Greenwood for the Ontario Champion- ship. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE -1 NUAV SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.�� )KNING WORSHIP 11.00 A.M �..VING SLRVICE 7 P.%1, I+( V-' BRIGAur %Res 12-18 lues. 7:30;;.m. Oklahoma Dr. oyp. Fairport Beach Public S, .1 Atiil.ated with Pe. trconId Assernbiies of canad activity, while just - graduated dancers from last year's clas- ses are joining inter- mediate nter- mediate groups, well on their way to be- coming experienced dancers. For these graduates endless op- portunities beckon as horizons of modern square dance continue to widen. There are local festivals, visits between clubs, sharing with handicapped, blind dancers, etc., programs such as Brampton's Flower Festival, or Niagara Grape & Wine Fest- ival (Sept. 27th), con- ventions in Canada, U.S.. and abroad, and specials at Christmas, Hallowe'en, and so on. Buy the best!"' AG-TROMIC "IOW Moving Vehicle Emblems Decal or steel with complete mounting brackets. Now at your local dealer. UN03M (Scotchhte) and (Scotct►cal). The only SMV unit mfd. in=which tTieets C.S.A. standards. The only decal unit that can be succeWully ap- plied in cold weather AG-TRONIC, Ltd. 11Ill sentord SL wMnlps� 21. Manit"s woad s trgeW a4nurach„rr of *�io_ Mormp rM'c. Wer -ng 0"'Cos' The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2 (Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171 YOUR LOCAL CENTRE FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES Classes in Oil Painting, Lapidary, Plastic Casting and Sculpturing planned for this Fall. SPEEDY ANTENNA 759-0724 OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' instal led $39.95 40' installed $49.95 5C' installed $59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' instaIbd =54.95 40' installed $64.95 50' installed S76.95 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VIEW THE X69 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS INCLUDING BOTH PLYMOUTH AND DODGE ANY TIME AFTER WED. SEPT. 18TH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS OF CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, DODGE, BELVEDERE, CORONET, VALIANT, DART, BARRA- CUDA AND CHARGER. 11W Winton iust sest of the Parkway