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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_09_2610C per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday AMUNw sd as root I CLwMan. by the Pon otfka o.,..teftenf. ona m. am for pe"Mm d PMW U Cask $3 per yeor Vol. 4 No. 39 West Hili3Ontario Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1968 PICKERING 130S.1 formerly The BAY Weekly RPPORTFR Pelletts Are Hitting Houses In Squires -Beach Dwarfed by tip __-z- _ secc. ,- 7- actor at Ontario, i!- i . _int,,. The 2.IF�u,v�_w kiluwat; statiu':, scre iulec fur :ur,.plt:uun in 1,)73, wail r.a%t: four units when completed and is one of the largest in the world. Province Agrees To Help Pickering Pickering Township is to be given a limited amount of help from the Province, it was announ- ced on Monday night as Council sat as a com- mittee. Reeve John Williams reading from a letter from local M.Y.P. William Newman said that the province was agreed to allow Pickering Township to have three industries get assist- ance under the "Equalization or Industrial Op- portunity" assistance (EIO). The EIO program gives a high financial assistance to companies wishing to locate in an area which needs in- dustrial assessment. Councillor Art King said a vote of thanks should go to Mr. Newman. Councillor John Kruger said he was pleased that the province saw fit to do this. He said that it was What do YOU want to read in your local Pickering POST? Write or call 284-1767 and let us know interesting to note that the minister realizes that it is only a partial solution to Pickering Is problems. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said that the letter from the Hon. MacNaughton was a "contradiction because it said that Pickering could not qualify for the E10 program but at the same time it said that there was a "serious need in Pickering." But he was content with this "wedge in the door". Reeve Williams said Pickering was not a "slow growth" area but a "no growth" area. Reeve Williams announced that he had drawn up a brief to send to the Housing Commission on behalf of the township. Councillor John Kruger said he had sent a brief on his own up to Ottawa. School Area 2 Board Notes BUYING BOOKS School area #2 board is going to purchase 25 copies of the Hall - Dennis Report "Living and Learning" for parent education in the area. OFFICIAL OPENING Woodlands Centen- nial School will be officially opened on Thurs., Oct. 10th. AWARDED TENDER An addition to the Glengrove School has been awarded to Weren Brothers Company Lumited in the amount of $159,750. ROOFING The board has not received a satisfac- tory reply from the roofing contractor about repairs needed not received the board at the Bayview Heights has ordered repairs to School. If a reply is be made. Have Coffee Atl Police Station Chief Parker of the Pickering Township Police has extended an invitation to all residents of the township to visit the new police station on Highway #2. On Sat., Sept. 28th. at 2 p. m, the police will hold Open House and invite residents to see what the new station and equipment is like. NEW BUS The board has ap- proved of the purchase of a small station wagon type of bus at a cost of $3700. SUMMER PROGRAM The business admin- istrator has submitted a statement showing the direct costs borne by the board in con- nection with the Sum- mer Playground Pro- gram. The figures will be submitted to the township treasurer with a view to reim- bursement being made to the board. "Pelletts from hunters are coming through the trees and hitting our houses" said Jack Moore last Monday night as he spoke to Pickering Township Council as representative of worried residents of Squires Beach. Mr. Moore said that there are a lot of hunters shooting in the marsh nearby and they are shooting illegally. He added that they come and shoot at anything which moves and the local people are worried about the safety of their children - and them- selves. One lady said that many of the hunters who arrive are Italians who can't speak or read English and even, if "No Hunting" signs were posted (which they aren't) it wouldn't solve the problem. The delegation agreed that none of the hunters lived locally. Mr. Moore asked that the police come and take the weapons off the hunters. Reeve John Williams before commenting on the matter said that he was very "displeased" at being called up on the telephone at 6.30 a.m. on Saturday morning to hear about the shooting. Ile said that he didn't think that it was the right thing for people to call him up at this hour. The reeve told the delegation that Council could pass a bylaw to restrict the shooting of guns in that area, but he thought that it was possibly covered already. He said that those who are shooting from the Ajax side couldn't be stopped by Fickering and he knew that a police cruiser from Ajax couldn't do much to alleviate the problem. The reeve suggested that perhaps the problem could be solved under the. anti -noise bylaw. Councillor Vic Rudik asked if the hunters were poaching and was told by Mr. Moore that they were getting ducks and a few pheasants as well as lake gulls and pidgeons. "I suggest that we get the game warden in and also Metro Conservation Authority. Councillor Dort Kitchen said he called Ajax Police on Saturday but was afraid to go in and be might get "my headblown off." Councillor John Kruger thought that a bylaw resticting the use of guns in the whole area would be worthwhile. The clerk was instructed to prepare a bylaw. Reeve Williams once again mentioned the early morning call to his house and said his wife called him to say: "Come on love, there's someone on the phone who wants you to pass a bylaw or something." Council Not Happy With Humane Society Pickering Township Council is not happy with the dog catching service being provid- ed by the Ontario Humane Society. Reeve John Williams told Mr. Higgins of the Society on Monday at a Committee meeting that the pickup of dogs in 1967 versus 1968 shows "quite a de - line". He felt that dogs were still running around, but the Soc- iety was not getting at the problem. The bylaw enforce- ment officer of the township said he wrote a letter to the society but did not get an an- swer. Councillor John Kruger said that he had people calling him up about dogs. He said that Miss Vi Swan had called to complain that she couldn't sleep because a barking dog nearby was keeping her awake. Councillor Art King said he had not seen a truck in the hwest Shore area as yet. Mr. Higgins said that an extra truck was operating from 8 a.m. to 9 P.M. Correction In last week's issue of The POST it was reported on informa- tion supplied by the Pickering Township Police that "Eric Far- quharson, 12, of 269 Ridgewood Rd., passed along on his bicycle." The story was in connection with the death of a youth who fell off a tractor. Information has come to The POST that Eric Farquharson was not riding his bicycle at the time of the acci- dent. We wish to apologize for any hardship plac- ed on individuals in the accident which result- ed from inaccurate in- formation appearing in this paper. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion A Welcome Move This week Pickering Twonship Council has been given a new lease on life as M.P.P. William Newman broke the news that the pro- vincial government has given approval forthree industries to qualify for "EIO" financing. This EIO program -- "Equalization of Indus- trial Opportunity" -- has been geared for mun- icipalities in dire need of industrial assess- ment . Prior to this week Pickering was not considered needy enough, but is now to get a limited assist under the plan. As council is in a position to select the three industries which can get the "juicy" provincial loans, we would suggest that it attempt to get the largest and therefore most highly advan- tageous in terms of tax dollars. However, three big industries will require workers, technicians, executives etc., and Coun- cil will have to fact the fact that the 100 maxi- mum residential building permit program will have to be scrapped. T his week Council entered into talks with a large developer and it is to be hoped that in any proposed development, residential, commercial and industrial assessment may be planned in a complete community. It seems almost con- venient that the news of aszistance for industry in Pickering should be timed at the point of these talks with a developer who has had a connection with the provincial housing program. However, local taxpayers are not likely to ask "how come?" but give "three cheers ' for a possible chance to get the township rolling in the right direction. Pressures by Councillor John Kruger There are many types of pressures facing Pickering Township. Some are direct and some indirect. The newspapers have reported on most of them but this article explores in depth two pressures which might be a little vague to rate- payers. Like a leaking tap they are nagging away at out nerves. In an article on September 5th in this newspaper I speculated that the Province would likely begin beating its chest about the need to increase Provincial taxes and cut out needed programs. During this last week, Mr. Robarts did just that. The September 5th article also reasoned thatthe Province would likely blame Ottawa for having to increase Ontario taxes, and the danger was that areas like Pickering which needed financial relief would be caught in the middle. During this last week Mr. McNaughton stated in a press release that unless Ottawa increased its tax abatement to the Province it would be necessary to axe some programs designed to help municipalities in financial difficulties. So there it is. Municipalities which receive all their powers from the Province are told they should not blame the Province if needed help is not received -- blame someone else, blame Ottawa. These announcements place an indirect pressure on Pickering and they could result in one of two things. Either relief will be delayed or we will not receive any at all. We have received none yet so perhaps this means that the axe has already fallen. The other pressure is more direct and imm- ediate. The county of Ontario has increased the contribution of Pickering Township by an amount that could range from $60,000to $90,000 In 1969. This means that next year we face a potential mill rate incrase of 2 mills just for County purposes. It does not mean we will automatically receive back 2 mills of new benef its. The re -assessment (according to the County) is based on the increased value of land and buildings in the Township. We are told that this results from our close proximity to Metro. Pickering Council has appealed this reassess- ment because, based on the facts as presented to date, we feel our Township is not receiving equitable treatment relative to other areas of the County. The Council engaged our Solicitor and an assessment expert to obtain all the facts for developing the appeal, but so far we have been stalled in our efforts to have the county open its records. As the County controls all assessment we have to go to them for the in- formation we need. It is hoped out Solicitor can convince the County to co-operate but if the County doesn't we may be forced to get a court order. Time is running our for the appeal, and thelonger the County delays the less chance Pickering has to document its defense. To most ratepayers the County is a distant level of Government and we tend to equate the role of Pickering in the County in relation to the geographic size of both. The area of several large rural municipalities in the County makes Pickering look a little small at times. However it should be remembered that size is a minor consideration, for what is important is the financial contribution of the various areas to the County. By Law number 2642 of the County sets the percentage of County levy for 1969 as follows: Ajax 12.170; Uxbridge 2.470; Whitby 24.670; Beaverton 1.370; Cannington .87; Pickering Village 1.870; Port Perry 2.27; Twp. Uxbridge 4.470; Twp. Brock 3.OJ; Twp. East Whitby 3.870s Twp. Mara 3.7%i Twp Pickering 28.870; Twp. Rama 1.970; Twp. Rach 4.070i Twp. Scott 2.070; Twp. Scugog 1.1570; Twp. Thorah 2.170. This means Pickering Township is the single most important contributor to the County. if Pickering becomes a part of Metro the County will be delivered a stunning blow. So perhaps it is understandable that the County Is worried about our appeal. The next time you hear Members of County Council making great speeches about the need to preserve 'local traditions" and resist the giant of Metro; the next time you hear them say that it is in the best interests of Pickering to stay with the County please remember the facts I have just quoted. That re -assessment action by the County is a direct pressure on Pickering. It is also ironic. Pickering Township is the chief financial supp- orter of the County, yet the County is obviously out to find ways by which it can place further strain on us. What strange behaviour. The County is in great danger if Pickering becomes a pan of Metro and in the circumstances one might expect a more reasonable treatment. Perhaps the more simple answer is that the urban representatives on County Council are outvoted by their rural counterparts. Despite a Privat a Members bill this fear the true concept of representation by population has not yet come to County Council. The Battle Of Words by Esso sto«Y Adorn you with helmets with swords and with guns Men and women of Pickering, and Pickering's sons. A battle is raging 'twixt council and scribes, The cause, council's actions and long diatribes. 'Twas a paper in Ajax that bore the main brunt, It spoke back in rebuttal on editorial front. The reeve for his actions wanted nothing but praise. The newspaper doubted, in smart polished phrase. His achievements at length the good reeve narrated, All were printed in space, far more than dictated, And now there's a lull; the battle is quiet. Let either side err, and they'll break into Ode To A Scribe Once upon a time there was a tribe One of whose descendents was called a Scribe. With axe in hand and bearded chest He pounded his pate and said he was best. Although the Scribe was mighty in water He rather would write because it was hotter. He chopped out words in abandoned style bIIJ Iff" 00 9L 1 U XLL, Until they piled up in the aisle. -- He attacked one group and then another t But upon the harm to any he didn't bother. "I'm real powerful" he shouted with passion No one listened - for that was his fashion. He wrote much more with rotten grammar %) i 1 I He didn't care - he just liked to hammer Ita i ! Anyone in sight who stood up to oppose For them more words is what he chose. U�� "But heavens", he said, "I'm not the villain" "Its all these men who don't know freedom". Of course, for the Scribe there was no rule As he hadn't ever gone to school. 'rhe days passed by and he waxed on �1 <� ✓ He even wore out Uncle John The words piled up outside his office :!= r He swept them out and said "That will suffice". But alas as the count grew in the million <A More words piled high - over the pavilion. Until at last with no where to go The words did choke him - and he was no mo'. R. Watson riot. And now a small paper in the township's Bay Ridges Has council giving the editor fidgets. It blasted his humor, his wit and satire, His paper, himself, and his words under fire. The first shot was fired by the sharp spoken word Of council in session; and editor heard. "Why people will think," said Councillor Kruger, That the township's as bankrupt as a trapped cougar." "The stories impaired the township's fine name," And Kruger wrote in a letter "for shame." The editor said naught would he repress, And cited things like "freedom of press." How it's all going to end nobody know, It will doubtless put Pickering up on its toes, Fighting to fill the sizeable coffers Less pain for the taxpayers and more industrial offers. I i The Funny Side Of The Street By Russ Parker Dear Sir: My husband comes home drunk every night. When I threatened to leave him he started to cry and said he had seen the light. Should I believe him? Dear Fed up: (Fed up) You have to believe him, any man who is lit -up every night is bound to see the light. How about the fellow who was all stooped over. He was so embarrassed when he went to the race track, everybody thought he was a "Stooper" (that is a person who bends down and picks up good tickets people have thrown away in error). He spent a lot of money being treated for rheumatism, arthritis etc. One day he came to me and said "Russ, you have straightened out many people in a humorus way, how about doing something for me?" Do you know something? In two minutes he was as straight as die. Do you know what was wrong with him? You'll never guess. He had his vest buttoned to his pants. .t; something for the Ladles Easy—see DiagramFall Plums PRINTED PATTERN Fresh Ontario prune - Fresh Ontario pears plums mean good eat- go on the Octoberfruit ing, and attractive tray, in the school color in fall fruit lunch box, or into the bowls. oven, says the Food Six to eight plums Council, Ontario De- make one pound. For partment of Agricul- preserving, one bushel tur a and Food. of plums will give For a quick snack, about 25 quarts. Bartlett or Anjou Plums are just right Dazs are thirst - for eating when they quenching and health- feel soft to a slight is pressure. They should favorites, especially be clean, plump, and when packed with a fresh in appearance. piece of cheddar This is a good fruit cheese. for the weight - Maple -baked pears watcher, since one raw for a dinner dessert prune -plum has only are another tasty pear '25 calories. F A quick lunch or salad core the pears. scoop - suggestion is to fill s `• t �;'; :;� half a plum with cream quickly and neatly with Sand orAtr to ANNE cheese and sprinkle ADAM care of Mat- uring spoon. Then with chopped nuts, ,i Panel Dat says the Food Coun- t r cil, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food. one espoon o - ario maple syrup. Cover, and bake for 20 to 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve warm, with more m aple syrup spooned over each pear. IS& J"4U$" J Heathablell CHILDREN'S WEAR INFANTS TO SIZE 114 Knitting Wools at Supplies Morningside Plaza PHOM 28241OU West Hill Canadian Design Brocade Dale wears a red Ave., opposite Shopp- paisley brocade cock- er's World at Victoria tail dress with a Park Ave. The dress matching cape lined in is desinged by Gloria. red velvet. The dress Easy- Maffey. Also is one of the original, available, exclusive at Canadian - made the same store , are designs from Easy- hand -crocheted lined Matte s new store lo- dresses by a Toronto y designer. (Photo by cated at 3008 Danforth John Kay) "Mum" Show At Cherrywood Pickering Horticul- tural Society holds its annual Chrysanthe- mum Show at Cherry - wood United Churchon Tuesday evenin4, Oct- ober 8, at 8 o clock. In the Flower Show, four of the seven clas- sifications will bring out the Township's finest "Mums and sharing the honors will be an outstanding dis- play of African Violets. Members with art- istic as well as hort- icultural talents will show basket arrange- ments and table dis- plays, and there will be in addition a show- ing of color slides of garden subjects, from which selections will be made to enter in the Ontario Horticultural Association's Photo- graphic Competition. Another interesting feature will be the sale of surplus vegetables from the gardens of members - proceeds for the Society's act- ivities. At this meeting the annual May Somer- ville Memorial Awards will be pre- sented by past presi- dent and honorary member Mrs. Ben Lotton. The winners this year are Mrs. E. Annis, Mrs. W. Fer- guson and Mrs. D.Hor- top. There is no admis- sion charge, and all interested residents are welcome. Writing Contest Secondary School students in Canada are eligible to win cash awards totalling $5,500 in a student writing contest being held by Canada Per- manent Trust. The grand prize is $1000. The contest open to senior high schools In public, private and parochial schools is an extension of the com- pany's Centennial pro- ject which attracted more than 2500 entries last year. Six awards will be given in six regions -- Atlantic, Quebec, Ont- ario, the Praries and B.C. The first will be a $500 prize with five $100 merit prizes being awarded. The regional prizewinners will then be judged for the Grand Prize. Copies of rules and regulations are avail- able from Canada Permanent Trust off- ices across Canada. SALES CLIFFSIDE SONIC.op SERVICE " on all spwal u 14 649" &�oA 5"U&440" makes & models - Lowest Prices with one FREE Also Colour TVs -year's service contract. 267-5505 European Hi- F i Stereo Zenith TV & Stereos & 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. 26th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 9 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge No. l Hoene Grown Field Tomatoes Heaping 6 qt. basket 49C Domestic Grade $1.50 Bushel No. 1 Hoene Grown Dill Cucumbers 6 qt. basket 99C Baby Dills 6 qt. basket $1.49 No.1 Home Grown Long Green Slicing Cucumbers La6 qte. basket 590 r �C Ontario Fancy Choice Eating or Cooking '79C Apples 6 qt. basket MAJORIE'S LADIES WEAR SABRE Mix & Match 2 Piece Suits $42.00 Slims $14.98 Sweaters dyed to match $12.98 f Skirts $12.98 & $14.98 , The LEATHER Look Skirts $8.98 Jumpers $10.98 & $14.98 Elite Blouses from $3.98 1J Dresses in a variety of Colours, Styles & Sizes 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 NUK3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.in. • 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 Q4s#4_ A&SW1 Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill. Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty �+ ..P.ecar..P.leasers Fresh Ontario pears 4875 go on the Octoberfruit SUES tray, in the school 10%2-22%2 lunch box, or into the oven, says the Food Council, Ontario De- s partment of Agricul- tur a and Food. For a quick snack, To sew in a flash --this flat. Bartlett or Anjou tering skimmer that draws at. tendon above the waist with Dazs are thirst - an intriKping inset. Have it in quenching and health- saine fabric or contrast color. ful. They're lunch box favorites, especially Printed Pattern 49-,.-,- NEW when packed with a Half Sizes 101-2. 12112. 14112. 1612. is 12.20,:. 22112. size 14 13 piece of cheddar ihust 37. takes =i,yds. 45 -in. cheese. Maple -baked pears SIXTY-FIVE CENTS t6ie) in for a dinner dessert coins (no stamps. please) for are another tasty pear each pattern. Ontario residents suggestion. Halve and add 3C sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. core the pears. scoop - STYLE NUMBER. Ing out the seeds quickly and neatly with Sand orAtr to ANNE a half -teaspoon meas - ADAM care of Mat- uring spoon. Then am PVbUSbItCo.L6L place pears, cut side Panel Dat up, in a medium bak- .601Pra SL. Neat, Toramci, ing dish, and top each with a walnut half and tablf Ont one espoon o - ario maple syrup. Cover, and bake for 20 to 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve warm, with more m aple syrup spooned over each pear. IS& J"4U$" J Heathablell CHILDREN'S WEAR INFANTS TO SIZE 114 Knitting Wools at Supplies Morningside Plaza PHOM 28241OU West Hill Canadian Design Brocade Dale wears a red Ave., opposite Shopp- paisley brocade cock- er's World at Victoria tail dress with a Park Ave. The dress matching cape lined in is desinged by Gloria. red velvet. The dress Easy- Maffey. Also is one of the original, available, exclusive at Canadian - made the same store , are designs from Easy- hand -crocheted lined Matte s new store lo- dresses by a Toronto y designer. (Photo by cated at 3008 Danforth John Kay) "Mum" Show At Cherrywood Pickering Horticul- tural Society holds its annual Chrysanthe- mum Show at Cherry - wood United Churchon Tuesday evenin4, Oct- ober 8, at 8 o clock. In the Flower Show, four of the seven clas- sifications will bring out the Township's finest "Mums and sharing the honors will be an outstanding dis- play of African Violets. Members with art- istic as well as hort- icultural talents will show basket arrange- ments and table dis- plays, and there will be in addition a show- ing of color slides of garden subjects, from which selections will be made to enter in the Ontario Horticultural Association's Photo- graphic Competition. Another interesting feature will be the sale of surplus vegetables from the gardens of members - proceeds for the Society's act- ivities. At this meeting the annual May Somer- ville Memorial Awards will be pre- sented by past presi- dent and honorary member Mrs. Ben Lotton. The winners this year are Mrs. E. Annis, Mrs. W. Fer- guson and Mrs. D.Hor- top. There is no admis- sion charge, and all interested residents are welcome. Writing Contest Secondary School students in Canada are eligible to win cash awards totalling $5,500 in a student writing contest being held by Canada Per- manent Trust. The grand prize is $1000. The contest open to senior high schools In public, private and parochial schools is an extension of the com- pany's Centennial pro- ject which attracted more than 2500 entries last year. Six awards will be given in six regions -- Atlantic, Quebec, Ont- ario, the Praries and B.C. The first will be a $500 prize with five $100 merit prizes being awarded. The regional prizewinners will then be judged for the Grand Prize. Copies of rules and regulations are avail- able from Canada Permanent Trust off- ices across Canada. SALES CLIFFSIDE SONIC.op SERVICE " on all spwal u 14 649" &�oA 5"U&440" makes & models - Lowest Prices with one FREE Also Colour TVs -year's service contract. 267-5505 European Hi- F i Stereo Zenith TV & Stereos & 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. 26th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 9 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge No. l Hoene Grown Field Tomatoes Heaping 6 qt. basket 49C Domestic Grade $1.50 Bushel No. 1 Hoene Grown Dill Cucumbers 6 qt. basket 99C Baby Dills 6 qt. basket $1.49 No.1 Home Grown Long Green Slicing Cucumbers La6 qte. basket 590 r �C Ontario Fancy Choice Eating or Cooking '79C Apples 6 qt. basket MAJORIE'S LADIES WEAR SABRE Mix & Match 2 Piece Suits $42.00 Slims $14.98 Sweaters dyed to match $12.98 f Skirts $12.98 & $14.98 , The LEATHER Look Skirts $8.98 Jumpers $10.98 & $14.98 Elite Blouses from $3.98 1J Dresses in a variety of Colours, Styles & Sizes 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 NUK3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.in. • 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 Q4s#4_ A&SW1 Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill. Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty �+ Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1968 Pickering Twp. Hockey Due to the fact that not all the hockey regis- trations have been received we are making available two places where registrations will be accepted: Mr. John Murray - M & M Clean- ers - 839-5433 & 839-5837; Mr. Gord Priestley - 784 Balaton Ave. - 839-4824 after 6 p.m.; Mr. Dan Caskenette - 869 Krosno Blvd. 839-3034 after 6 p.m. The Associations need for Coaches, Managers, Timekeepers and Referees is still with us. We invite any one interested to please call any one of the following gentlemen: -- Gord Priest- ley - 839-4824; John Murray 839-5433; Bill O'Brien - 839-1012; Dan Caskenette - 839- 3034. We would like to thank everyone who helped support our Baseball Dance; your support made it a great success. Congratulations go to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Bantam Team who defeated the Kane Real Estate Team for the Bantam Championship. Announce Winners In Balloon Race The Scarborough Navy League an- nounces that the local winner of the 2nd In- ternational Balloon Race which was held in the late spring was Mrs. George O'Keefe of 26 Dorcot Ave., Scarborough. Her partner was in Colum- bia Falls klaine, adis- tance as the crowflies of 564.3 miles from the Toronto City Hall. Mrs. O'Keefe's part- ner has been notified and a cheque sent. The second prize went to Morgan Hunter of 79 Thorncliffe Dr., Toronto 17, whose U.S. partner was located in Stonington, Maine, a distance of 520.1 miles. Mrs. Olive Murray of 31 Alpaca Dr., Scari.orough was 3rd and her partner was in Saranac Lake, N.Y., a distance of 260 m iles. Consolation prizes were won by William Yates of 1990 Guild St. Pickering and A. Grant of 4 Dolphin Dr., Scar- borough. The Navy League ap- preciates the co-oper- ation of all involved. Space was made avail- able by the Robert Simpson Co., Cedar - brae and Dominion BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS AT REDUCED PRICES Heavy Duty 1-3/8 24"x78" or 80" $13.95 30"x78" or 80" $14.95 32"x78" or 80" $15.95 36'.'x78" or 80" $16.40 HARDWARE INCLUDED NEW FLOOR! Sophisticated Designs In Stock! 12x12 Vinyl Asbestos �� Reg. 19C NOW 9x9 Vinyl Asbestos 81tReg. 11C NOW 12x12 Pure Vinyl Tiles, �� Reg. 59� NOW Our Fall Special SUPER COATED Ceiling Tiles 12x12 Oriental Mahogany 4x7 $3.46 4x8 $3.84 Woodgrain Birch 4x7 $5.09 Silver Mink 4x7" $5.09 2x4 SPRUCE 1x2 SPRUCE 1x3 SPRUCE Reg. 94 SALE 7%4 Reg. 2%24 SALE. 2V44 Reg. 3Y24 SALE 3!/44 For Experienced Advice, Ask For .� ALEX MUNRO —Manager Oxygen provided the helium for the bal- loons. Volkswagen Canada Ltd., provided the balloons and thous- ands of Scarborough people purchased tick- ets. It is through such fund raising operations that the Scarborough Navy League is able to con- tinue its program for boys 10 to 18 years of age. Visitors will be welcome any Monday or Thursday evening to see the program in action at the Mid Scar- borough Youth Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough. Theatre Fine Arts Begins Next Month A series of 25 pro- grams, performing arts alternating with film arts, will begin on Oct. 6th at the York University Theatre Seven PM program for 1968-69. Lois Marshall, ac- companied by the O'Keefe Centre or- chestra and the York Choir will be the first attraction in the per- forming arts. The film arts series will begin with The Horse's Mouth and The Pris- ioner on Oct. 29th. All programs will be held in the Burton Theatre on the Keele and Steeles Campus. The performing arts series will be one sthjw at 7 p.m. on Sundays and the film arts pro- gram will present two films with showings at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Sundays. Changes from the past four years of the program include the time change from 8.30 and technically advan- ced equipment for the films such as a new projection system and a larger cinemascope screen. The performing arts series will include programs by the York University Players, winners of the CBC Talent Festival, and player groups from the United States. One group, the Mich- igan State Players will present The Inspector General by Gogol in January and a special performance of Pin- occhio on that after- noon for the children. Single prices for the performing arts are $3 for adults and $1.50 for students, and for the film arts, $1.75 for adults, and $1 for students. Subscription rates are available and special prices are set for Pinocchio and opening night of the season. The theatre com- mittee is headed by Mrs. John D. Leitch and publicity is looked after by Mrs. Dal- ton K. Camp. Nicholas Ayre and Donald Acas- ter are in charge of the theatre with help from American theatre workers. The Burton Theatre at York is styled sim- ilarly to the stage at the Stratford Festival Theatre. It has a lar- ger stage area but seats only 513 people. The stage has two balcony levels and an entrance from below the audience seats. The seating for the films will be only 462 Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges Inc., held its second meeting of the year at Annandale Golf Club on Tues., Sept. 17. This was guest and idea night. Some of the ideas that came up were terrific, so watch for some things to happen. There were six guests present, two members from the Ajax club and four young men from this district that showed an interest in our club. Our next meeting will be on Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. at Annandale Golf Club. We are all very sorry, for the sake of the club, but very happy for Kin Ken Duff, as he and his family will be moving to Estevan Sask. Thebest of luck and our good wishes go with you Ken and Lorraine. We know our loss will be Estevan's gain. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who patronized our booth at Balsdon Park at the evening ball games this past sum- mer and sincerely hope it added to your pleasure ( and not your waistline). The pro- ceeds of this under- taking are to be used in local service work. The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges Inc. voted unanimously to throw their full support be- hind the Bev Boys Olympic Fund Com- mittee. This little girl from our district, is one of the young people who are going to rep- resent Canada in the World Olympics in Mexico. What ever this committee brings forth as a fund raising drive, we hope the peo- ple of this area will support it. This is to help defray the ex- penses that have been stacked on the family. Let's show Bev, we in this area are proud of her. Kin Gro 777 For fall lawn fertilizing Kin Gro 777 will be de- livered Saturday, Sept. 28th. If you wish to purchase a bag, please phone Ken Duff at 839- 2845 up until 5 p.m. Sept. 28th. To have a greener lawn and to avoid disappointment order early. Supplies are limited. Thiers. Sect. 26th. 1968 THE POST Page S T -BIRD -LTD - XL - FAIRLANE - FALCON - CORTINA introduces the ALL NEW * THE RIGHT MEN * THE RIGHT PARTS W.S. Wally Clappison Service Manager SERVICE LOOK * THE RIGHT TOOLS * THE RIGHT TECHNIQUE F � TV woo 1 Ken Roberts Frank East Bert Hartman Don Brillinger Jerry Asseltine Body Foreman Day Foreman Night Truck Foreman Service Adviser Service Adviser Heritage Service Department welcomes ALL our customers, and ALL owners of fine Ford Products with a warranty problem purchased from ANY Ford Motor Co. Authorized Dealer. Pay Us A Visit And See The New 1969 Models Service Is Open 181/2 Hours Every Day Except Saturday Our qualified mechanics take a breather and return refreshed on Monday at 8 a.m. 4 +� NEW CARS, TRUCKS, USED USED ONLY 2660 KINGSTON ROAD(�r c 14'50MIDsAND (at Midland Ave.) 261-3311 f Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1968 Studying AI.York University Miss Judy Snow, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Snow, 5 Clarelyn Blve., Pick ering, has been desig- nated as an Ontario Scholar at Pickering oncrete K COMMERCIAL 6r�enwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267.4An7 P.M.A. Realty Ltd. Appointment Clifford W. laycox Mr. Juseph Wilks. General Manager of P.M.A. Realty Ltd. is pleased to announce the appointment of Clifford William Lay - cox as Sales Manager of Industrial, Com- mercial and Rural Properties. Mr. Lay - cox is well known in business and govern- mental circles. He served as aCouncillor and was Reeve of Pick- ering Township. High School for the school year, 1967-68. Judy, although sever- ely handicapped, isen- rolled in York Univer- sity at Vanier College. There she will stay in residence, and will study at an honors math and psychology course. Arrangements have been made by her parents for people to assist her around the school. The course Judy is taking can lead her to work in the research field at the university level but her plans are not specific yet. Judy spent part of the summer on a trip to Winnipeg with her parents and the rest at the Ontario Crippled Children's Camp at C ollingwood. Change In Visiting Hrs. Effective October 1, 1968 there will be a change in the visitors hours at the Pickering Nuclear Power Station and the popular week- end bus tours of the construction site will be discontinued until next summer. Mr. D. E. White, Pub- lic Relations Officer for the Nuclear Power Station, announced the changes and said the new hours of opera- tion for the Visitors Centre will be 9 am. - 4 p.m. seven days a week. Groups are also invited, and may make arrangements for or- ganized tours by cal- ling in advance to Toronto 282-5781 or Dunbarton 839-1151. Dog S Needlecraf is Unique Boutique The Scarborough Kennel Club will hold its 9th All Breed In- ternational Dog Show •,on Sun. Sept. 29th at the Don Mills Arena, Lawrence Ave. E. & Don Mills Road from 9 a. m, to 7 p.m. At least 80 or more different breeds of dogs will be seen with an anticipated entry of at least 800 dogs. Also being held are four Specialty Shows for Boxers, St. Bernards, Samoyeds and Scottish Terriers. Uncle Bobby of TV fame will present the awards to the winners of the Ontario Junior Handlers who will be announced at the show. Uncle Bobby is seen on CFTO Channel 9. The Scarborough Kennel Club is a non- profit making organ- ization. All work is voluntary and pro- ceeds from the shows goes to various canine charities, also child- ren's work such as Santa Claus funds, Fresh Air funds etc. The purpose of the Club is the promotion and exhibiting of pure bred dogs. Report Is Against Present System Canada doesn't have any problems. Every Indian Boy has his dog.' This was one of the most impressive statements made by Lloyd Dennis when he addressed the North York Board of Educ- ation on Monday night. Mr. Dennis has worked as co - chair - M & M Auto Electric Mdi*P Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton I mile west of Liverpool Road on Highway #2 839-4843 839-4843 man on the committee on aims and objectives of education in the schools of Ontario. The report is called Living and Learning. Mr. Dennis referred to the smug way that many people in Ontario sit back and say. 'We have everything ad- vanced and everything is going well, so we'll just pat ourselves on the back and not worry about anything". He pointed out that this attitude causes decay, misses the whole point of teaching a child, and gives other people a change to either catch up or ex- ceed what has been done here. In discussing the learning process, Mr. Dennis explained how it is a continual pro - f4 An viten Y" w 19by . xc,&Vw — N[R. ciiallyo{the all a X00C,or ms "ted g�ot,r �wro° AC . solos, sent p 26.1968 ro lY P`e aY Sit Pry trU �Otfrpa s jr( t�v ,orsf it A LA 1Z OP �• �gtil+s4 Irl a PD UR 2. JU ENZ'S ot, WEEKENR FRESHM cess of a sensitive nature which needs the love and support of its mentor. He said that it is an unique exper- lence and he said that too much of the school- ing today interrupts the learning the child came to get. He said that people in society must be taught better so they will be men of critical Judgement regarding what they do and what others do as well as men who have com- passionate and under- standing hearts. Another point made by Mr. Denis was that castles are not needed to educate the child- ren. He said that many people who are putting up $4 million buildings are too concerned with this material thing and are not even thinking Municipal Party Politics Seminar 7337 7306' 74M8- HEAVENLY GIFT - space-age parents will lore this sampler of baby swinging on the moon. Quick. easy stitch- ery. A conversation piece when framed. Transfer 12 x 16 ins. 7306 - ROSES FOR A IIOIMEMAKER - embroider in vivid red. pink or yellow to contrast with easyieew apron rimmed with binding. Transfer of roses 41Zxg and 3x4 directions. 1337 --FILL PINEAPME 11ASKETS with poster -pretty Mowers and everybody will admire your arrangements on chair. dresser. or buffet. Sample to rr cbet. wonderful gifts. FIFTY CENTS (coins► for each pattern lno stamps, please$ to Alice Iirooks. care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept.,60 Front St. W.,Toronto Ontario 3t tax. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. A'TTERNdNUM EpR. NEW 19169 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG — ..best fashions!- -Most new designs to keit, crochet. sew. weave, embroider' - say' editor -4.3 frer patterns inside. Sar Book of 16 Jifry Rugs - complete patterns — inexpensive, easy to make-, nook -1 -- Deluxe Quilts 16 complete patterns. Send 60t Book .2 -- Museum Quilts llatternx for 12 quilts. Gtr [look -3 -- Quilts for Today's Living. Ne-. exciting collec. tion I-, complete patterns. 6(V Book of Prize Afghans Knit. rrM Ret 1' aflthans. Gk Wonders of Needlecraft 7412fl CROCIWT IIRIMMFIR ANI)JOCKEY CAl' with large h4lok in easy single crochet. They're flattering, fashionable. thrifty to make Sizes Small. Medium. Iatrze included. 74'_'8 c' It"A7S OF RLECANCK use doilies individually or as luncheon set. Pineapple design is simple, interestinF 14) crochet. hirections for two doilies. 7448 KNIT CIIANF:I, JACKET quickly from neck down in stockinette stitch. Then, crx•het lacy edging. Smart for casual or drexsul, wear. Sizes 32 to 411 included. FIFTY CENTS (coinsl for each pattern (no stamps. :Jeaset to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishi-:g Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W.,Toronto Ontario residents add 34 sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER The Toronto & Dis- trict Liberal Associ- ation will hold an all - day meeting on Sat. Oct 5th at the Westbury Hotel to discuss party politics at the munici- pal level. Every con- cerned Liberal is '< urged to attend. Key- note speakers will be Mayor Ab Campbell of Scarborough and Phillip Givens, MP, former Mayor of Tor- `rl`;°"`'' onto. 7337 7306' 74M8- HEAVENLY GIFT - space-age parents will lore this sampler of baby swinging on the moon. Quick. easy stitch- ery. A conversation piece when framed. Transfer 12 x 16 ins. 7306 - ROSES FOR A IIOIMEMAKER - embroider in vivid red. pink or yellow to contrast with easyieew apron rimmed with binding. Transfer of roses 41Zxg and 3x4 directions. 1337 --FILL PINEAPME 11ASKETS with poster -pretty Mowers and everybody will admire your arrangements on chair. dresser. or buffet. Sample to rr cbet. wonderful gifts. FIFTY CENTS (coins► for each pattern lno stamps, please$ to Alice Iirooks. care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept.,60 Front St. W.,Toronto Ontario 3t tax. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. A'TTERNdNUM EpR. NEW 19169 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG — ..best fashions!- -Most new designs to keit, crochet. sew. weave, embroider' - say' editor -4.3 frer patterns inside. Sar Book of 16 Jifry Rugs - complete patterns — inexpensive, easy to make-, nook -1 -- Deluxe Quilts 16 complete patterns. Send 60t Book .2 -- Museum Quilts llatternx for 12 quilts. Gtr [look -3 -- Quilts for Today's Living. Ne-. exciting collec. tion I-, complete patterns. 6(V Book of Prize Afghans Knit. rrM Ret 1' aflthans. Gk Wonders of Needlecraft 7412fl CROCIWT IIRIMMFIR ANI)JOCKEY CAl' with large h4lok in easy single crochet. They're flattering, fashionable. thrifty to make Sizes Small. Medium. Iatrze included. 74'_'8 c' It"A7S OF RLECANCK use doilies individually or as luncheon set. Pineapple design is simple, interestinF 14) crochet. hirections for two doilies. 7448 KNIT CIIANF:I, JACKET quickly from neck down in stockinette stitch. Then, crx•het lacy edging. Smart for casual or drexsul, wear. Sizes 32 to 411 included. FIFTY CENTS (coinsl for each pattern (no stamps. :Jeaset to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishi-:g Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W.,Toronto Ontario residents add 34 sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER Brooks Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay BEACHCOMBERS' BALL Whee-- the social season is starting HOSPITAL CASES day. Hope both will soon be fine again. Best Rouge.l The first dance is always a great t event West It was the McIntyre's turn for hospital trips Get Well Wishes to June Jackson, Island Rd., lastweek, with Val going in for minor surgery who is a patient at Wellesley Hospital following and gives friends and neighbours a chance to and Craig cracking his wrist on the same an operation. meet and rehash the summers activities. The West Rouge Canoe Club will hold its annual Beachcombers' Ball on Fri. Sept. 27th at Heron Park Community Hall, commencing at 9:00 p.m. There will be prizes, refreshment: and bar facilities, all for a mere $2.00 each. A special door prize will be presented at 9:00 p.m. Get your tickets, make upaparty and join the fun. See you there -- I hope. KICK OFF _ - ' It was a great day, a great crowd and a great game! Sunday Sept. 15th was opening day for the Football season and tbeWest Rouge Wranglers put up a good fight against the Scarborougb Chargers, but were finally beaten 13-6. Watch for news of additional games during the next few weeks. Tough luck that one of the best football players, as well as a fine hockey player, has his arm In a cast. Craig McIntyre cracked a bone in his wrist, but hopes to be back in the field before too long. Somehow that boy looks more natural when wearing a cast or sporting a few stitches or a bandage. He's usually where the action is. NEW TEACHERS West Rouge School is once more filled with eager pupils although it now has only grades from Kindergarten to Grade 6. There are several new teachers this year ana we would like to say "Welcome to West Rouge". Hope the pres- ent school year is a happy and successful one for all. The teachers are as follows: Principal Mr. G. Charles; Vice -Principal, Mr. D. Real; Kindergarten, A. M. & P.M., Miss M. Purdon, Mrs. C. Bereck; Grade 1, Mrs. V. Dash, Mrs. C. Green; Grade 2, Mrs. E. Watson, Miss F. Chalmers; Grade 2-3, Miss D. McLean; Grade 3, Miss K. Ripley, Miss L. Kozak; Grade 4, Miss L. Stenson, Mrs. R. McInnes; Grade 4-5, Mr. Bruce Hodgson; Grade 5, Mr. R. Johnson; Grade 6. Mrs. S. Cannon, Mr. D. Real; Lib- rarian, Miss E. Wagman; S.L.D., Miss D. Armitage, Miss E. Hierlihy; Jr. Opportunity, Mrs. M. Coleman; French, Miss S. Gann; Jr. Assistant, Half Time, Mrs. S. Shields. LACROSSE A group of 14 West Rouge boys who, with the exception of two, began playing lacrosse only this year, won the Ajax Novice House League Lacrosse Championship. They downed abattling Ajax Lions team 4-3 in overtime on Wed. Sept. 18th in Ajax, winning the series 2 games to 1. David McLaughlin (goalie), Doug Turcotte, Steve Toye, Kevin Lutes, Tim Purkiss, Mike Carnie, Mark Howitt, Mike Norton, Wayne McDonald, Billy Carroll, Peter Bennett, Tim Pratt, Steve Cochrane and Glen Garden were all proud members of the Championship team, sponsored by grew Ford in Ajax. The team was well -coached by Ron Pratt and ably man- aged by Bob Norton. The boys have been playing all through the summer and finished second in regular play in the House League. They will receive a trophy and championship crests from the Ajax Lacrosse League at the Spring Banquet. Congratulations boys! HOCKEY Boys -- get those applications in immediately (or sooner) if you plan to attend Hockey School or play in the West Rouge House League. Registration has to be limited and the Committee Is already receiving requests from boys out- side our area. They naturally wish to give boys from West Rouge every consideration, but please don't wait until the last minute and risk disappointment. DO IT NOW! TEEN DANCE Calling all teenagers! The Psycoteque Club will hold its opening dance of the season on Fri. Sept. 27th, starting at 8:00 p.m, at the Church of St. Edward the Confessor, East Ave. For the first dance the Club has been lucky enough to obtain The Valhalla group. Admission is $1.25 each and refreshments will be available at moderate prices. Come on along for an evening of fun with your friends. CANOE CLUB Another season has closed and it has been a good one for the West Rouge Canoe Club. Girls and boys who had never paddled before have made great strides in this sport. Trophies have been won throughout the summer by many of the young members. A "Bun Feed' was held at the beach to mark the official end of the season and trophies were presented to Valda Chambers and Marie Woitzic for showing the most improvement in Paddling among the girls. Jeff Betts received a trophy for being the Bes t Bantam and Peter Hobbs for being the Best Juvenile. Congrat- ulations to these fine young people! VOLLEY BALL The closing party for the girls' Volley Ball teams will be held Sat. Oct. 5th from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at West Rouge School. Movies are to be shown and refreshments served. Trophies will be presented to the winning teams. PAUL WILLISON ABOLISHES LIST PRICE 6.9 11 S , at COST, PLUS 40/o Paul Willison says: "I am concerned about the confusion and wasted time which mg customers and staff experience be- cause of the outmoded use of the suggested retail list price in merchanfiaing new cars. Therefore, I have decided to abolish it in our dealership and simplq sell any new car Chry.ler builds at cost plus PAUL WILLISON'S FACTORY OUTLET PRICE This will be the actual cost paid to the factor) • by Canada's largest dealers including freight, $5 gas. be-- se, pre -delivery kmPectim and yarn requested options ALL AT COST — PLUS 4% MISTRUST OF DISCOUNTS We plan to remove Tour mendable mistrust qd " 459m" Prices" by pn►viug to you that the price you pay Pad Willison is lowest factory cost Was a small mart up for wbic6 you receive: (1) Warranty service by one of Canada's most effide of dealers. (2) Fee adjustments on items runt covered by warranty for the Rost 3M miles or 2 months. (3) A thorough impectioe of the entire tar before delivery Piot vrai Md pink 44) Lieemu n& itsuranee and finaum6 faellibes as well as the personal agerkiaa to yaw particular requirements by one of our salaried sales representatives who is interusLed in your good- will and repeat business. 4S) A fM6,6M fleet of new Courtesy Cars to keep you mobile wbes you need ser.ice, at the lowest Pry in lows — 82 for 12 bats and so re3tm- tion ee mileage- (6) One Of the tersest shoos of 1161 ears to be sem atrywbere reedy for immediate delivery, We sell any vehicle Chrysler beads iedod!ng both Plymouth sed Dodge. 4 7) Tea service supervisors to oversee the nwehan- X2 and body mea who work on your car_ They have an average of 13 years service with Paul Wilbsoo PRICES OUT IN TME OPEN! Cost prices of lb7 molds are displayed in our show - in a manner to will enable you In truly com- plete yaw own quotation on a form provided subject onhy to appraisal of your trade-in. No telepbone en- quiries Please, TRADE-INS There will be no need to over -inflate the allowance for }our used car by adding a "new car discount" to its value. Ynu will know precisely what we are paying for it against PAUL WILLISONS FACTORY OUTLET PRICE. It will be a fair allowance based on current retail used car values. PROOF We will prm file any Proof whirl may be necessary to cen ince you of the truth befit PAUL WILLISON'S FACTORY (V TLET PRICE. Unlike other manurfac- turrers, Chrysler of Canada holds bat* noticing for fature Payment to us. Their imtoiees are available for yaw kmpwt+on- WE INTEND TO CLOSE THE CREDIBILIT / GAP! We haven't sold a new car at retail h -.t price for year. nor would we if we could. It wmid mean taking ad%-an- tage of a trustiog antonw to do so. Our new plan will save von time and money and permit our salaried sales staff to concentrate an their rat job. which is to Provide factual lufrwmation about the quality and feats of our Product. DRIVERS OF GM AND FORD PRODUCTS We sincerely believe that if you will simply drive a C11117sler t you will want 10 ma toe. We need yaw trwdes to balance our used car inventory and can assure you of better service than you have eve. ex- perienced. 1969 is the year to switch to Chrysler and Paul Willison 107 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Only one other Metro dealer sells the complete Chrysler line — ImPerlaL Chrysler. PlyrnoulX Dodge, Coronet. Belvedere. Valiant, Dart, Barracuda, Charger and Dodge and Fargo trucks. See them all at Paid Wilhson's and order the model and options you actually want direct from the factory at 4% over cost. IT 1S JUST THIS SIMPLE A CAR MAY COST US ........................ S2.5M ADD4% ....................................... its THE CAR WILL COST YOU .................. —r. -60U SALES: EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY. SERVICE AND PARTS: O'CONNOR DRIVE AT ST, CLAIR AVE. E. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1960 OWRC Sounds Out Frenchman Bad Waters Engineers from the water quality branch of the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission have installed two current meters about a mile off shore at Frenchman's Bay. This is part of a special detailed study being made before the atomic thermal gen- erating stationnowun- der construction at Pickering begins operation. The purpose of the study is to determine the existing water movement and water quality in the area of the station to assess the changes which will be caused by the nuc- lear plant's operation. The station will dis- charge between 700 and 1000 cubic feet per second of cooling water from 5 to 15 degrees centigrade a- bove the temperature of the receiving waters of the Frenchman's Bay area. The meters will re- cord the temperature, velocity and direct- ion of the water every 10 minutes on magnetic tape. The OWRC hopes to develop a model of the water movement from this information. The underwater sys- tem consists of sub- surface buoys which are fixed in position by anchor cables to a concrete block with the meters hung beneath the buoys. It was in- stalled in 42 feet of water in four days by scuba divers. The meters arelocatedone over the other at depths of 22 ft. and 32 feet to sense and re- Animal Hall Of Fame CONCRETE BLOCK SLIMS into Pickering waters under the direction of O%%RC engineer Mer. Palmer. The block anchors a meawring ..,tem. Appoint Architect A Mr. Silverberg has been recommended as the architect for the new fireball to be built in Bay Ridges. Township Council in committee approved of the move, although Councillors Kruger and Beer were against the motion and said that there were many capable locally resi- dent architects who could do the job. See Saturday's Toronto Telegram (Classified Section) FOR THE SPECIAL PAGE CONTAINING THE BEST HOME VALUES IN PICKERING TOWNSHIP 0 i FOR INFORMATION PHONE 839-5533 or 942-2611 (Toronto Line) 699-1121 OR VISIT 1308 BASELINE RD. (at Liverpool) An Animal Hall of Fame is to be estab- lished by Ralston Purina of Canada Ltd., for Canadian animals which have disting- uished themselves. They will be selected annually for inclusion in the Hall of Fame. The first three pets to be nominated are Pat, a black Labrador Retriever of Kingston, cord the thermal and velocity variations of the water with depth. Started last year, the study program calls for three detailed in- vestigations of the area per year and it will continue until 1974 -- three years after the generating station begins opera- tion. This is so the effect that the station is having on the water quality and on the uses of the water by the local population canbe determined. Ont., Bambi, aChihua- hua from Oshawa, and Tippy a crossbred German Shepherd of Fort Erie. The thLee were selected as charter members of the Hall of Fame for acts of loyalty and courage. Pat the Labrador Re- triever saved His master's life while duck hunting at Wolfe Island. The dog pulled an oarless boat to shore through rough waters. The punt was being tossed by heavy winds and was blown f ar offshore when Tom Murphy put his dog into the water with a rope around his neck. After 3 1/2 hours, they made it to shore. Tippy, the German Shepherd saved his eight year old master Brian Chouinard of Adelaide St., from drowning in the Niag- ra River, and Bambi, the Chihuahua saved the life of a visiting friend by awakening her after afire started in the house. He is owned by Mr. & Mrs. Roland Morin of Oshawa. Athletic Season For Colleges Opens Centennial College m et George Brown College in the open- ing soccer match of the 1968-69 Ontario Colleges Athletic As- sociation season on Tues., Sept. 28th at Seneca College. The athletic program is comprised of inter- collegiate programs of basketball, hockey and volleyball, as well as soccer. During the course of the year there will also be special champion- ship tournaments in golf, tennis, skiing, ten -pin bowling, curl- ing, badminton, table tennis, fencing , judo, and wrestling. Dennis F. McDonald, Co-ordinator of Ath- letics at Centennial C ollege, announced that Centennial will also have an extensive An introduction to Speedreading will be given at Cedarbrae Regional Library on Wed., Oct. 2nd at 8 p.m, in the lower level of the building. The lecture will be by Ed Hannan, Director of Instruction for Ontario who will represent the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. He will an- swer such basic quest- ions as what Speed- reading is and why it is important. There will be a film and slides to illustrate techniques and a dem- There are still a few ego n i O ` openings in the 7 to � 9 a. m, ballroom danc- e C /L LIMITED ing classes at Morningside Shopping Centre 0 Heron Park C.C. MORNINGSIDE and LAWRENCE AVE. E. Young PC's GET IH THE SWING The annualmeetingof the Toronto & District With Our Young Progressive - Groovy Wallpapers - DesignsConservative Council I will be held at the King Decorative Accessories I -Award Hotel, Toronto �/ t r1 t cT-t Best 8 p.m. Mon. Sept. For 1 o!xv Home Oidy 'Flit? Lest 30th. Special speaker will be Ed Kowal, 284-6149 "- 284-6140 President of the Ont- ario Young Progress- aa�lrle�l■ac�+ellccic ive- Conservatives. intaramural athletic program for men and women including touch football, broomball. volleyball, basketball, cross country, arch- ery, hockey, and floor hockey. Speedreading onstration of speed- Tickets are necessary reading. The session and can be obtained at will last about an hour. all branches. Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 ■ 's Htory In Action Brougham Brougham - A parade of old vehicles, some horse-drawn, floats, steam engines, horses and riders, and even a "Brougham or Bust" cover- ed wagon, whose tiny occupants slumbered on the long journey from Brougham Park to Pick- ering Township Museum, sent History in Action Days on Sept. 14 and 15 off to a jolly start in radiant late summer weather. The famous Claremont Band, inexistence since the beginning of this century, led the parade. The names of the dignified men who play their well -rehearsed marching tunes should be re- corded in Pickering Township history. Ten of the members, Milton, George and William Pegg, William Evans, Leland Johnson, William Coates, Harold Dickinson, Walter Davis, Harold Dickinson and Howard Hockley played loud and clear both in the parade and later on the grounds for the entertainment of the visitors. The Markham Girls Band, winner of many trophies, and the Ajax Baton Twirlers, some of them little girls scarcely out of their strol- lers, pleased the parade watchers. Spectators along Highway 7 and in the mus- eum grounds had an opportunity to see the reeve and council in the parade, rining in two convertibles. Behind them chugged Brougham's first fire reels driven by town- ship Fire Chief Don Lynde, and then Brough- am s comparatively gigantic shiny modern fire reels manned by pretty female firemen in hip boots and fire hats. Ron Mitchell, former township treasurer, and William Brown at the gate, counted more than 2,000 visitors in the two days, all examining with interest special displays and demonstra- tions. THE SPINNERS There was no need for Rum pelstiltskin to enter the fairyland in the old church to spin gold out of straw for the girl who was to become a princess, with the terrible penalty of being able to speak the funny little man's name. The Hiawatha Spinners, colorful in Scan- dinavian dress, spun beautiful yarns while crowds watched them, getting the impression they were right from Grimm, wheels whirr- ing, fluffy wools scattered about them steadily spinning to help the poor little girl marry the prince. The princess could have been seven-year-old Judith Scott, gravely but masterfully spinning not far from her mother, spinner Mrs. Inger Scott, from the Black Forest. Organizer of the spinning group from Oshawa, Mrs. Esther Bryant, Danish, said that a few Oshawa ladies from Scandinavian countries gath- ered to spin "just for fun" and now the group was growing to include native Canadian spin- �c y Ottawa+v% a Report dWaW HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. The eight days set aside for the throne debate seem a complete waste of time when one con- siders the urgent need for legislation. I believe that the people of Canada expect great things of the 28th Parliament -- I believe that they expect Parliament to become an active instrument of the people able to quickly respond to the needs of today. It is unfortunate that the three opposition parties have found it necessary to go through the formality of non -confidence motions and to tie up the House of Commons in useless debate for this length of time. What a golden opportunity they missed -- the leaders of the opposition should have got up in the House of Commons and indicated their willingness to forego this ceremonial debate and hence give the government the opportunity to bring before the House urgently needed legislation. Mr. Trudeau stated in the speech from the throne that it is most important that the House of Commons adopt new rules and procedures to make the Parliamentary process moreeffective and responsive. The opposition has so far not agreed with these changes and as a result the House of Commons is forced back into the old antiquated rules of 1962. If the people of Canada are to have confidence in Parliament as an institution, all parties must set aside partisan policies and agree on new rules that will bring this great institution into the 20th century. Unless this is done we run the risk of further deteriorating the respect people are beginning to have for the very pro- cess of democracy. ners. On October 18 a display and sale of their arts and crafts, which includes wood carv- ing, will take place in Oshawa. Mrs. Bryant named the spinners who had enhanced the History in Action scene with their handiwork - Mrs. David Pitka, from Finland; Mrs. Marion Huth, Bavaria; Mrs. Ruth Tref- ger; Mrs. Hilda Schmid from Bavaria, and of course little Miss Judith, a Canadian, and her mother Mrs. Inger Scott from the Black Forest in Germany. THE JEWELLERS Necklaces and broaches, made from stones gathered from Lake Ontario in Pickering Town- ship , were brought by Mr. and Mrs. William Earle and their family from Squire's Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Earle are both artists, having created many types of artistry, often em- phasizing ingenuous crafts for the sake of the museum. Their artistry, made from local nature products, is popular, and now includes neck- laces made from cherrywood grown on their own property, zodiac signs made on soapstone, and clove -scented pomanders. THE BUTTER -MAKERS Mrs. Joan Seymour from Black Creek Pioneer Village, and Mrs. Hugh Miller, one of the Town- ship's declared butter -makers, officiated at the butter -making table, turning out golden half - pound s of their muscle - tiring craft. Both ladies were in pioneer dress, looking as fresh, rosy and immaculate as their pioneer antece- dents. The rich cream, from the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm, salt, a wooden churn, wooden butter bowls and muscle power were all part of the finished product which people lined up to buy. The supply of the fresh unadulterated butter could never be enough. THE WEAVER AND CHAIR CANER Dorothy Brown was the weaver. Ed Brown was the chair caner. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, whose home and grounds in Scot Township is a pioneer museum in itself, are not limited to these two skills. The chair Mr. Brown was caning had been refinished by him to its fine original state. His project now is getting old Scot Township municipal building drawn to his premises. Mrs. Brown is adept at all the household crafts of long ago. Both are cheerful and gracious about opening their home to in- terested visitors. THE CANDLE MAKERS Mrs. Norah Summers, Mrs. Joan Wilson, Mrs. Joyce Bain, all on the Pickering Township staff, are the candle -makers. They learned their skill at Black Creek Pioneer Village. From the old molds in the museum they turned out pale, frag- rant bayberry candles, exactly as they were made in the early days at home. THE QUILTERS The Senior Citizens of Pickering Township took tiny stitches on the beautifully patterned quilt they were making. Soon the quilt will be finished and ready for sale. If anyone wants to buy this lovely quilt, or any of the ladies' handiwork, he has but to call Mrs. R. Irish, at 924-0803. The quilting ladies who demonstrated their skill, with Mrs. A. W. Tyas in charge, were Forestry Tour Planned A two-hour forestry general forestry tour through the 385 aspects of the area in - acre Claremont con- cluding an examination servation area is in of forest soils, and a store for energetic look at various tree members of the public species. this coming Sun., Sept. 29th commencing at 10: Those taking part are 30 a.m. invited to bring along a The Claremont area, picnic lunch and enjoy one of 12 such areas it in the area after the administered by the hike. Only charge is Metro Toronto the nominal parkin g and Region Conservation fee for cars. Authority is located in The tour is one of Pickering Township, the Authority's Con - one and a half miles servation education north of No. 7 highway programs designed to on No. 10 sideroad. furnish interested The tour will be led members of the public by Prof. K.A. Armson with additional know - of the University of ledge about our nat- Toronto's faculty of ural renewable re - forestry. It will cover sources. West Shore Events The West Shore As- The Association's sociation will hold a Autumn dance is plan - general meeting on ned for Oct. 19th at Oct. 8th at 8 p.m. at 8:30 p.m. at the the Frenchman's Bay Annandale Country School. Club. Mrs. E. Dolmage, Mrs. Frank Prouse, Mrs. Edna Balsdon, Mrs. E. MacRae, ,Mrs. May Andrew, Mrs. May O'Brien, and Mrs. R. Irish. HERBS AND RUG HOOKING Crowds gathered around Mrs. A.H. McKenzie, Brock Road and the herbs she had gathered and labelled from her herb gardens in the log house, while others watched Mrs. Mervin Annis, Brougham, and Mrs. Harry Cook, Liverpool Road, hook rugs. THE FARMERS Everyone looks for Hugh Miller's fine team on History in Action Day, first in the parade, and then standing by placidly while threshing is done and old steam-engine way by Mr. Miller and son Jim and Paul Wellman. The chaff flies, the engine purrs, while Charles Fuller and Alfred Kayes flail the grain. No praise is loud and strong enough for the workers of steam engines. For days prior to History in Action Andrew and Ken Ramsay, and many other steam enthusiasts prepared the huge boiler, now housed in the steam barn, the heavy, intricate engine donated by the Ontario Hospital in Whitby, for action. All of the engine, steam and gas, functioned well because of the efforts of the Ramsays, Earl Campbell, Walter Hope, Ernie Carruthers, John Campbell, Cy Wannop, Roy Stewart, Elmer Johnson and Herb Wilson. Drag saw operators H. T. Turner, Ajax, and John Hastings, Locust Hill, sawed a log into thick round slices. Experts Bill Fox and Mac Middleton enchanted everyone with their popular steam engines, shrill whistles, and trips around the grounds loaded with children. Behind the scenes were many others, per- haps the most hardworking and praiseworthy, Robert Miller, the founder of History in Action, Mrs. Ruth Hay, curator, and her family and friends, and other members of the museum board, chairman Harry T. Cook, Milton Parkin, Dierdre Farle, and Mr. Fox. West Hill Minor Hockey Association PRE -SEASON GAMES Scarborough Centennial Arena TUESDAY, OCT. 1st. 7:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:15 p.m. SHA Juvenile SHA Midget West Hill Juniors vs Vs vs Ted Reeve Ajax Midget Ajax Juniors :admittance 50C Come jut and support the boys. HOCKEY PLAYERS COACHES- SCARBORO'S LARGEST CHOICE FOR ALL AGES COMPLETE HOCKEY OUTnTTEW OPEN DAILY ` 9.30- • p.m. Sat. 930-6 p.m. KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE IS66 K116STON NO.. 282-6057 umm ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Mr Is Noel O�rar E00 wiacliawa. so% OFF—' r GAUNT PECS SWAM OOPMi1 00 JAW ear for Clri4as SALE PRICE FWM SW %S1n Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1968 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 =SALE FOR SALE TY e e s HUNK Beds, army style. Brand new. $35. Cash & carry 3368 Yonge St. HU 8-7,911. New And Used ------------------------ Sales - Rentals - Repairs FIBERGLAS Kits for boat cover - Adding Machines -Furniture ings. Reasonable. 221-1950. Pri- v. R. W. Dee Co. - ate - ---- - -- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 KITCHEN Suite, arborite, Brand new, 5 pees., $29. Cash and carry. 3368 Yonge St. HU 8- 7911. ------------------------------- COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite, Spanish living room with drum tables, den furnished in Mack leather, Span- ish, family room in colonial chesterfield and chair, $115. din- BUNK Beds. Wagon wheel style. ecce, 6 high back chairs $85. 569.50. Cash & carry. 3368 Yonge two 39" beds, I large oval marble bl- HU 8-'911. top coffee table, mirrors.plant - ------------ -- ------- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs Pianos 223-5692. ---- PIANO maver and dismantling for K NIT -K ING Sales and Service, new ret rooms a specialty. Insured• and used knitting machines, 272 Pianos wanted. Airy condition Yaive. Photo 368-7045. 466-3556. -- - oO LCL s Dressers. 10 only, 8 Bargain House unpainted. New 529. O f Broadloom HU 8 --ash atw9u.`arry. 3366 Yonge sit• Looking for a Gift? *Beawtful cushions. custom made If desired. noral arrangemeras i small unusual gifts- 2673275 or 261-7523. ------------------------------- VACUUM CLEANERS. guaraaced rebuilt machines, good seleuton. repairs. parts. belts. Autbormed factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vscuwf Service. 15301>h-_ _ Ave. Scarborough. H1.4-4212. broadloom LO W ES r prices on all qualities. Finest Installation. fully guaran- teed- Samples shown in your home. 282 - 84x3. WEAIHERED Split cedar rails $1 each, fences built to order, free estimates. Fireplace wood W4 kindling wood. free delivery over $10. Call 292-956 Scandinavian Furniture FL.UGR CLF ARANCL sAL F.� sair- ings up to SV, un chesterfield su rte a, dining suites. cutter tables. lamps, ctc. etc. Nor- Lxn L-1terturs, ln.0 Victoria Park Ave., Princess Plaza, -51- 11696. Teak Furniture Modern contemporary & custom made bedrooms --large selection dining --living rooms, wall units lamp --accessories. For quality, lowest prices & service THE HOMEMAKER 1187 BRIMLEY RD, 291-5181 Free estimates tui Wali W wall in Your own tome from $4.99 sq. Yd. installed with underpaid. or bmxkwlst Installed for $6.95 sq. yoL Rugs t x 9 fL $12.95, 9 x 12 ft. $24.95. Ru mens and remnants up to 50yo discount. Serged door- s fringed ovale. TWO can be boutgtit for cash or your Cndico Lard at Rainbow Broadloom. 1216 Danforth Ave. 699-5204. FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call Agincourt Forel. 293-7191, 4 SEATER Chesterfield, 2 piece, brand new. $123114 - -6 p2. - --- CHESTERFIELD and chair, high back. 4 mantes old with walnut trim. Corner table, end table. T. V.. 9'x12• rug, bookcase. dout-le bed and dresser. ConUnemal bed. refrigerator. plus second car. Other items 282-7063. -- - 24tt. Ftberglassed Cruiser. with 60 h.p. Scrips inboard. cabin under reconatructson. on a 26 ft. trailer, wood & steel cun- structwn, $500. full prat.. Mr. - Buckle_ 293-1911 - cat. 231. - --- Typewriter & Add. Mach. NLA And used. Special student discount. Repairs to all makes and models. Open x am. -9 P.M . 222 greenwood Avc. 465- 3197. 8' l IHt RGL. Al B -at. ReasoraDle .21 1951 i------- --- -- - Apples for Sale ',!2,!n! an.. c: c. vr.. ., Holmeswood Orchards Phone 282-8232 x a.m a BRUAI:LUUM Rugs J' x l2 branC sew. $29. each. Cass. & carry. 336 Yunge St. HL 4 - -911. ------------------ ----------- Contents of 8 Room Home CLSTOM Built french Provincial chesterfield, matching chair, table and lamps. 9 pc. -,candan- avlar. dining room suite. %link coat Electric appliances. 3 bed- rooms including master bedroom in Spanish design - pair of velvet occasional living room chairs. Colour T.V.6 ft. walnut stereo. Marble top tables - Several oil paintings, drapes. Nall mirrors. Maid apartment, knickknacks and many other items. Cash only 487- 8196. ------------------------------- DESKS. Lnpainted. New. 10 only. Hardwood. $18. each. Cash & Carry. 3368 Yonge Sc. HU 8-79LL ------------------------------- REFRIGERATOR,General Electric. 3 years old. Excellent condition. 24" wide x 60" high. Across the topfreezer. 293-223'. ------------------------------- BRUSHED Nylon Rugs new 9'x12' Worth $05. sell 560. each. 3368 Yonge St. HL' 8-7911. ------------------------------- CLEARING: Ski Boats, canoes, car tops, all used one season. New 14' fibreglass !oats $495.00, 15'. $650.00. Kennedy Boats, 1279 Kennedy Rd. 757-7134. ------------------------------- CHESTS Of drawers Unpainted. Brand new $15. each. Cash & carry. 3368 Yonge St. HL 8-79U. ------------------------------- ANTI(IUE PIANQ, deintzman, col- lector's item, $100. Nest Hill area. 282-91651. ------------------------------- POOL Table and accessories. Den- dron. Brand new. 4'x8' at whole- sale. 3368 Yonge St. HL' 8-7911. ------------------------------- CONTENTS, living roomanddining room suites, cont. beds. den furn- lture, paintings. lamps, tables pc. reasonable. 291-6652. TYPEWRITERS F : „m S49 (x1- All makes avail anl-- Large sciecttun. Rcpatn. rentals applied .0 pure^ase. --a.e_ r acc.pte! Eastern Typewriters 1-2x l.giinu,n Avc (between. � iL 1'k. S Upon F r:cay - x p. m. All a, `, Atur Lay 759-7527 Evgs.284-5129 :.RyFireplac, W L, $0, single CurC. LrlivcrcC S Cumpcd. -)R4- 5-414 94- 5 49 BR.ANI, `ew hearing aid combined wit!: radiu at whulesaly price $42.00. 266-8545 after 3:30. LADIES Fall and Winter Clutters, in excellent condition w more than muderate prices. Includes coats, suits arc dresses, many originals. size 5, - and 9. 223- 5550 ------------------------------- DINE T T E Suite, chesterfield suite, 3 steel venetian blinds, stove. extra large fridge and ocher furnt- Lure. Moving. Must sell. 293- 1-96. ---------------------- UP TO DATE Ladies clatNng sizes 10-16. Very reasonablc.698_3946_ SEAL COA1, Japanese Trim. Full Length. Size 16-I8 $50.00 or nearest offer. 282-4560. ------------------------------- CARRIAGE Pedigree, High Chair, Stroller, large crib excellent con- dition, feeding bottles, maternity clothes 12-14. 266-8407. ------------------------------- BOAT 14' plywood, 25 h.p, motor, electric start, dully equipped, reasonable 293-1796. ------------------------------- MATTRESSES, Cots, large ward- robe. chesterfield, Inglis washer and dryer and single garage door. 284-8,43. --------- --------------------- - FRENCH provincial coffee and 2 end tables. Fruitwood. 291-4575. ------------------------------- REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire, lU cubic feet, across the iup freezer. crisper, $50. OX 1-9902. ------------------------------- 2 ROLLAWAY Beds. excellent con- dition. 267-9593. ------------------------------ VACUUM Cleaner, lawn mower, electric tooth brush. Other small articles. 261-5733. ------------------------------- PIANO Apartment size with bench, new condition. 267.5100. ------------------------------- FOR SALE BARBIE Dolls clothes, 15 pce. wardrobe $2.99 expertly made. Consists of dresses, slips, pants, skirts, blouses, slacks, pygamas, crinolines, cocktail dresses etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. 5tH -covers delivery 201-6134. --- Must Sell BARBER Chairs (2), Koken. Good condition. very reasonable 293- 1330. ELECTRIC Fridge & Stove. used. very reasonable. 282-4612 after 6:30 p.m. - ----------------------------- WIG. Autumn full, short cut IOOX human hair. worn once. $35.. 1 case $ IO. 751-5181. ------------------------------- BEDS,2, metal singles painted white. 757-7214. ------------------------------- COFFIELD Wringer washing machine with automatic timer. Good condition. 261-0725. ARTICLES WANTED We need musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing fnsctunes, boasetr�W furniture for resale. Free appraisals.2s2- - u ---------------------------- REFRIGERATORS. Any condition will Pict up_ 69e-3834. MOTOR CARS •65 FORD 6, Power steering- radio. white walls, 37000 miles. Clean $1.245.00. Private 691.2460. 1961 CORVAIR Station Wagon used SS a second car. Excellent con ditson. 5300. or best offer.292- 7063 ----------------- -- -- '63 VOL-KSWAGON Karmam Ghia convertible. Excellent motor New tires & brakes. Radio. Pri- vate 291-6661 e • ' Used & Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS -' 11 .fir_. n -, 759-4225 759-2677 Instant Credit $ 7 Down it( 1� ANY LAX IN intK I(, K', L i 111! I Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD SHARP '65 Ulds. Cutlass eunvcrcinle. Mar,un with white top. Bucket seats. V9 Engine, automatictran- smissu.n. radia, power steering and brakes. liven- 377201, (fur- ,. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 1002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 Company Car 68 Chevrulet Bel -air sedan. Green with matching Interior. V8 engine automatic transmission, radio, power steering and brakes. Only 1000 miles balance of new car 5000 mile warranty. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. A►Kennedy 291-3743 1962 PUN f IAC Laurentian. 4 door, Mechanically sound radio. Finish and interior in excellent condi- tion throughout. 444-6083. ------------------------------- 66 LHEV. IMPALA 396. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 284-65019. ------------------------ 1967 CHEV 2 door hardtop vinyl root,power equipment. 22,000 miles. 282-2064. ------------------------------- 1961 ---------------------------- 1961 CHEV., Good cundition, $225. HOME CLEANING BEAUTIF'L'L job done cleaningand waxing floors. Reasonable, esti- mates free. 698-5812. EMPLOYMENT =HELPANTED FEMALE FEMALE FEMALE PART TIMI- Drivers for school buses, steady work. Pickering HELP WANTED HELP WANTED School Area No. 2. Call 284- 4751 or 282-5795. ------------------------------ MOTHERS Helper, Room and RELIABLE Cleaning lady. Mark- Part Time board. Small renumeration. F.x- ham, Kingston rd. area. 267- pectant mother welcome. 261. Stpt6 LADY air man required for Iligh- 5733. __ - - land Creek Pets & Aquaria. SeU_ ------------- i- ex rience hel 1 Hairdresser EXPERIENCED for part time or full tarne please call_ 282-3111. HOUSEKV1.PER. 8 to 4:30. Thurs- days and Fridays. 3 children, 2 pre-school. Kingston & Main OX 8-1083. ------------------------------- WAITRESSES - part time Ita.m to 2 p.m., Monday to Friday, Glen - Watford Restaurant, 9 Glen- watford Dr., Agincourt. Stenographer RE(1UIRED BY BANK in the Birch - Moura / Highway 401 vicinity. Shorthand essential. 2-3 years previous business experience de- sirable, preferably in banking. For appoititmert phone Mr. Dor- rian 291-1100t. LXPERIENCED Sales girl, pert time for bakery a W delwAKcssen, Rev Rldgcs ar..a. 439-3966. HOUSEWIVES Want to supplement your husbands income? Anse to work eveninit*7 Uiemleman Jim Roast lied Sandwich Restaurants now have night shift upcnitags fall time or part time. We cue rt our shifts around your available time. These positions offer: Startteg wages of $1.50 per hr. Regular wage Increases. Free andorms_ Phots many other fringe bceefits. It a desirable that applicants have tAeir own transportation'. ApplyIn Person between U a.m. and 8 p.m. at 2433 Eglamon Ave. F.. Ilius can of h -ncdv Key Punch Operators I xperuenced operators required fur immediate position. in (., 1.1, r, '00, arca Please call 751-3530 Ext. 62 Clerk Typist x;> rivnccd accurat, typosi lair gcnrral urticodutic . aptitudefar figur- tklpful Window niinu- factunng : ; , ;n Avim-urt 293-4185 THORNCLIFFE PARK Central Park Lodge 10 William Morgan Dr. An ultra mixk'rn hunk forseniur citizens requires I guest attendant on hour, k„ p;nx .taff. For oppt please toll 425-3722 for interview wAII KVs1 Wanted 9 a.m. 1p. m. \tum. to F n., ILluchird Rcstauraon 4142 shcppard Ave. I... Agincourt. W Al IR1 �,, Waned. goal wage. I Mesmer, R Mullww ane. -SS 43XI. MALE =HELP E HELP WANTED NTED Truck Crane Operator ,ssembler and Tester Good working conditions and company benefits 751-3500 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are to -king fur a carer to tilt sales and repnx-ntativ, field and it you ar,- uvcr 25, marnod, ix,ndal,lc and own a car. We have tb, positron y,a are I.Aing for. Brand n,w uffocc with ultra -mod, ru train- ing facilities. i xpvtene. rot vsscntial but you mustLc prusentai'1- \lulu-milGundol- lar organizauun up,ratirg in Canada, L.S.A. and (scat Ret- ain. Incunic 5x, [rata., to d.p,nding on your ability. Ivleph,utr for perwnal apt -w- ,-r 429.3340.1 259.3473 West End EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish removal and odd phs. Reason- able rates_ 2M-4794. -- - FIGRIHAND SECRI-AARY, Sev- eral years varied experience. Preferably three days per week. Resident Highland Creek v iliage. Box C. The News. Agincourt, ------------------------------- P pfu . also thorough knowledge of fish and animals, over 21 years of age only. Ask for Mr. Johnson. 284- 6512.- --------- ---- MALE HEIP WANTED Security For Life Leading sntersational fraternal nrganizatton needs 3represetats- tives for Toronto area. Dimses consist ON interviewing families for membership and taking care of their needs tow our many belle( its. If you me,t our requirements we cam guarantee you a very high Income through your choke of salary or commission. No canvassing, prospective mem- bers have prior knowledge of contact. Lifetime career, pemmon. etc. andthe tsppnrtW*y to join the high number of ietervtewing of- ficers we have in the exeeative Intorno brackets. Married, own CAT. 1-, wahh FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Mr. Hovers -222-6525 REAL ESTATE EXPerenced salesmen wantcdfor a 1%9 cxpsnsaun prugra rune in the X3r4,ruagh - Dun Mills arca, furCommercial. Dusinciz Up- p.rtunties and Residcrtial or- partmcnts. Lura advertising for new staff t,, create fast com- m Call 487-3333 H. KEITH LTD Realtor, 181 Eglinton Ave. E. and ask for Mr. Hemingway. TRAINEES EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Young Men 18-25 - Married or Single High School Diploma Required We Will Pay You While I runing Fur A Mechanical And Lleetr„nie Career With fhe Must DU[staL,::.rg i In Its Linc- N-C.R. here Is An Opportunity lu Prepare Yourself For A l_Lfetimc Work And ,ldvancemvnt •ca.:ation With 1'ay ei.,_;,rement Benefits • ,rr,up Insurani-, a .•weal & Hospital e ill Equipr vnt Furnis!,rC Apply By Letter Tu: THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 117 Eglinton Ave. E. Toronto 12 481-7264 Factory HELP WANT[ D MALI, AND FI `.TALE All Fringe Benefits Workers $2.23 Starting Rate 40 hr. week 293-3651 SALLS Co-ordinater required for Sales Department office of Bicks Pickles. Opportunity to partici- pate in sales training.-Uutltttt in own handwriting personal history to Sales Department, Bicks (N Canada Ltd. 333 Progress Ave. icarborn Shift Workers and Night Workers sur volunteers for Pickering lownship Fire Rcpt. at Rose- ,ank Rd. and p2 Ilwy. Please phone days 839-27,21, and ask I (.Lich Lynas. YOUNG MAN 20-25 1 q sr rve as apprentice for who vI alignmvrt and frame straigtt- ening, .,.% 1 -I -a.2 aft,.r ,:,w, p.m. Industrial Salesmen Canadian electronic equipment manufacturer has several vac- ancies for experienced instru- ment salesmen. Excellent pro- duct ane fu!-rr� CANADIAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE 85 Curlew Drive 445-6363 Career Opportunity I.lature aggessive salesmen or women to represent a nationally adverttsvd health product leads supplied. Calls on appointments only. Ifighest potential com- mtaswn income for those who quality. Phone for personal in- tvrvicw, \fun. & lues. Sept. 2311. 24. N.C.M. Distrihotors, 6252 Yong,: SL sill . dale. 223-7110 Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Second CLASSIFIEDPage -REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES =FOR RTIES HOME HOME FOR SALE SALE IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT DAY CARE PETS RIBBBBIR I PROPERTIES COTTAGES WANTED TO RENT Cash Buyer NEEDS a6 room bungalow, between PARRY SOUND, 2 and 3 bedroom $25,000 and $30.000. For free cottages, store, restaurant, mar - estimate call, Mr. K irkwhite 293- Ina_ Safe, sandy beach. Phone 3631 evenings. 449-6749. W. J. after 6 p.m. 757-0287. Warren 6 Co. Ltd.. Realtors. ---------------------------- -- ACCOMMODATION =NURSING HOMES FOR RENT ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and semi - AT WEST HILL -Couple will share accommodation for chronically bungalow with another couple $75. �• R.N. Supervision. 24-hour Il6 care. Excellent meals. per moat-. AT 2-6460. 2g4-184-1628 ------------------------------- FURNISHED Room, west Full areas. sult lady. Kitchen privileges. parking $12.00 week. 282-230 evenings. GOOD For Men's t Ladies -cloth - I% store, Shoe store, T.V. store or offices. Pharmacy i Sbspperd. 449-3081, 10 - 5 pm. ------------------------------- ROOM For Rest, sufkabie for two fentlemam en, Js and Finch ares. x .607. MOVING Ken & Clarke Phone Anytime Prentice 284-4332 it! -- _ - _ -I . _ PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsete. For an estimate call 261-6959. GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al- terations• additions, office re- modelling, basement apartments rec rooms, dormers, garages. car ports, breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.5- 2678. A-1 Carpenter Custom Carpentry. Rec Rooms, Alterations , Additions. Specializing in built-ins. 839-2042 --- = - - - - Carpet Installation REST HOMES and Service Expertly installed Repairs and binding For fast. coarteous service ACCOMMODATION for ladies to ,,,c fry.,. . t;•nat, comfortable bome-like atmos- phere. R.N. supervision. F bome Call 447-0262 759-.735. PAINTING b I i AUCTIONEER DECORATING MAN with new bad -too placlhip for - - hire. w111 db deliveries, moemg k Markham R.R. # 2 'image of my kind _ _____ 294-2419 640-3686 TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton neer truth. Will do deliveries, tout" 4391. image' 1Csasonable. 691SALE REGISTER --Stanley Cartage Saturday. Sept. 28. GENERAL CARTAGE Work, mov- Auction Sale of good household Ing might and day. A and 8111 east. furniture. electric appliances, 1904 Gerrard St. E. near Woodbine kitchen, bedroom, dlnlq room, Ave_ 691-6001. chesterfleld suite&. Disbeaglasa- ------------------rt--------- ware utensils. ornaments. chars, SMALL MOVING Jobs in WescHlll tables. rockers. aetlques. garden area. svesaft and weekends. Now and handymsaa tools, poultry - 1/2 we pickup 282-5168 or 447- marts supplies. etc. All private 340 - - -4 parties consigned properties at ----.-Prentice* new idea farm on 48 Hwy. 1 1/2 miles North of Mark - TRAILERS :iam Village. Sate a 1 p m. Terms cash_ No Reserves, See posters for full listings. Kea t Clarke Prentice Auctloseers. Markham 640- 3M6 TRAILERS ------------ ------------- rAADE TO ORDER BUSINESS SERVICES Boa Trailers . 1 a 4 x 0- Complete . $10.5 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE - mod - House Trailers 15 Ft erste races, Mrs_ Harris - 267- Semi.finish . $450 -ism- ------------------------ AT. 2.3802 ACCOUNTING and bookeepueser - vice for small businesses. 282- 1214 evenings Inc weekenoa. MOTOR CARS & DRESSMAKING TRUCKS WANTED j I RESSMAKING It Alterations. SCRAP CARS ✓k trucks wanted for West Hill area 284-9114. wrecking purposes. 942-5730. ------- -- ------ - Night calls 839-3233. --- --------- - ------ ----- RENTALS 7v.ADIO A. HI FI I Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. A SCARBORO TV Service, $2.50 all work guaranteed. 759-7884. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING Altona Upholstering 4292 Kingston Road West Hill Re - Upholstering, Remodelling, Slip covers, New Furniture OPENING SPECIAL Free Arm Caps or SCOTCHGARD 284-8421 T.V.RENTALS ! (Excellent buys in I used portables f FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Jteel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING 9 RENTAL SERVICE 4365 Skrpt:• -I f ase 2936521 Stonework Patios, fireplaces, barbecues, flower boxes, fountains, etc. All work guaranteed expertly done For free estimates call 293-9470 Reliable brick & concrete work. Flower Beds, Fireplaces, Garages also new homes & cartage- Phane 282-9940 after 6 ►.M. FIREPLACES 755-8965 Doug's Plumbing For all your repairs, alterations and maintenance work. i.a�r .-i "I 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284.4904 7-5 O.m PAINTER 8 REPAIRS PAPER HAN6ER Exvr air w.rru a4D.Af I .a. r . r v • � I certarled turorn pewatch makers HIGHLAND CREEK all work earamtced. Hiltz Jewel I iY2elt�v Ave. sEase.282 -2530 ` K dy Ra)P. ANriQuE and modern cloths and 1 C. R. P R O W S E watches repaired. grandfather. wall and mantel. A guaranteed Painting &Decorating service. Free estimates and pada For that perfect job d lager log up. Lice- -- 261-6- - -- and exterior painting and wail - papering• call us 266-9569 PAVING FREE ESTIMATES SCOTCH UECORA CUR, guaran- teed paperhanging, panting. Gavin. UX.9-(180 ------------ J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER. VINYL 425-5043 TUITION PIANO Instruction for the }mar grades of Toronto Conservatory of Music. Reasonable rates. Vic- toria Park and Cassandra 447- 3541 13.30 to la 30 pm.). PIANO It Theory lessons, in my home. Kennedy and Finch area. 293-2237. ------------------------------- PIANO Lessons by University Graduate in West Shore 839- 3685. MODERN PAVING CO. (!orcxtto :. td.a ASPHALT PAVING & CONCRETE WORK a F :tablished Comparry e'Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 F.)r Fret F timate DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Limestone delivered, spread free Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt & Concrete Pa., ng Co 755-2010 fully Qualified INSURANCE Piano instructor with U of r. artist diploma now accepting stu- dents. 1043 Kingston Rd. Call 699-8333 For All Kinds of for i^`arms"°^ ( INSURANCE,' Ontario Registered Music Teachers'Assoc. Scarborough Branch Call 699-6555 For a qualified profiessnonal music teacher in your locality. Art Lessons Classes forming in oils, pastels, china painting, ceramics, and glass 267-9577 PIANO Teacher in Kingston Road - Victoria Park area has openings for some Junior pupils. 694-7801. ------------------------------- I Call K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3-4194 M. J. Bernaske INSURANCE 267-7674 Auto -Fire -Life Combine all your insurance into one monthly payment. DAY CAPE Available in my home. Whitehaven Village. 293-7310. - TAMARACK NURSERY SCFKK)L. competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. Fur further inform- ation, phone AX.3-3152. DAY CARE Available any age Blvd. Bayridges. 839-2255. ------------------------------- BOARD Given one child over three. Large playground dose to schools. 261-5733. ------------------------------- DAY CARE Given in my home, dally or weekly, close to Sir John A. MacDonald School, lunch provided, play area outside and in, Bay Ridges area. 839-4112. ------------------------------- Three Little Fishes Private School fur Children--Nur- Sery School --Day Nurscry--Kin- dergarten. Limited number of openings available. 293-6846. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY ',ton 11 K,nu t,,n H,, a. Licenced -Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 WN MILLS Country Club for Pets. Professional clipping, boarding, training. Puppies. Pick up and delivery. Gordon Garrett, 297- 2597. BOSTON Terrier puppy, female, 2 months old, Registered. 294- 1993. RRL Stuuffvflle_ -- --- Poodle Clipping All Breeds All Dogs Clipped, Bathed, And Deflead 261-9872 POODLES, 5 weeks old, black 261-5896. GARDENING oft SUPPLIES Weed Problems NEW MErHOU Lawn Spray, Average La $8. Guaranteed - Gov't. licence also Liquid Fert- ilizer. 293-8967. BAILMAN'S tiorsemanure. rotted or fresh compost manure, masa rock mushroum mature, loaded ELLESMERE - Golf Club Rd. Day to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- Care available fur I pre -schooder. 1331. Hat lunches. 284-5863.-------------------------- ------------------------------- SUPPLIER of top soil for gardens AVAILABLE. Day or weekly care ant latus-" tial -4101 ressonsole, reliable. Bellamy - Ellesmere. 291- 4060. DAY CARE Available. Ha lunch. RUG CLEANING Fenced yard. Birchmount-EUes- mere ares. 755-0223._.______.__ -------- Sr. CLAIR - Kennedy Rd. dally or PECIAL -- Broadloom leak ei. weekly care. Will ovide, trans- 8C per sq. ft. Any 9 It 12 rug ..,.. _ a 16.99. Chesterfield,sA.99 and up. I&M-40H after 5 pm. PERSONAL ENTERTAINMENT Parents WHY Not help your children achieve better grades in school. UE881E'S IEARO(JM, upstairs at Phonic today for free booklet. Mr. 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. Bart. 266-9943. 1.30 - 10.30. --- --------------------------- 421-0116. LADIES! Need your floor. walls. windows demcd, You u harethe PARTIES -- wadding receptions. tightest.st Hoots you've business meetings Capacity S5. ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- Fully licensed. 282-96$1. Essom Place. teedDanielewski--PL.5-91158 Sports & Variety Municipal By John Bradshaw Martin Gieave. gualie for the St. Andrews- Affairs •'actorfa Club Soccer Team and the Mac's Milk Atom Soccer Team has achieved the fear of playing 20 successive games without a goal Course scored against tum. Martin will not like it when Igavehim applause because he win say at is definitely team work. A course on munacl- Maybe so. But to my estimation, any team is as pill affairs wa11 be held g-.,ud as its goal -keeper. at Ryerson Polytech- Credit for good work goes also to Mac's Milk nical tommaite starting Atom Team's defence Jules because of their Oct. 10th. The course constant alertness and safe playmaking. A11 whish wtu consist of :tee players on the team are determined. 12 lectures on six Coach John Cartmell and Manager PeterGlcave Thursday eveeings, as deserve a large part of the triumphant glory open to anyone ulter- becausethese two men have the game every- listed in Municipal thing in the way of sportsmanship. .affairs and Local Cowatulatioas and I hope to catch some of Government. This is your action during the North York Cup Finals. the first time at has Registration for the Ted Reeve House League been held in the Hockey for the coming season is in progress Toront., district. Sat.. Sept. 28th wall be the law day so all East Roger Brown. works End would be Lockey players drop in and see Commissioner for Dave Grieve, Elie man responsible for signing Scarborougt. is an ex - you on the dotted Use. ecutive member of the As chairman of the Beaches Second Annual Ontario Conference on Boardwalk Marathon which was most successful. Local Government as 1 have to thank the many who worked so hard and a representative of the so long without any complaint. City Lngineers. He is The athletes refreshment booths were well taking part an the looked after by Dorm Jackson. and Mrs. Joy course and one of the Prentice with helpers the McMichael sisters, lecturers will be Jean Gowhie, and Make and Julie Stone. Another Mayor Ab Campbell of part of the athlete service was providing vret Scarborough. towels for a refreshing wipe down. Advance registrar - Bruce Bullae of the Kiwanis and Dominic Ions will be accepted i.radshaw worked at the Balmy Beach end ofthe by J. B. Lunklater ;ss- �aurse while Bill Bremner. president of the aslant Manager k)nt. erin Shephard Dog Club worked at the ex- ario Chamber ofCom- treme west. merce, 21 Dundas Walter McMichael, JoAnne Stone, and John Square or at Ryerson oradshatr were is the centre of the four mile on Sept. 23rd and 24th track doing double duty with refreshments, wet from A to 8 p.m, sponges, and recording. Mrs. Diane Mah. wife of Iace director Sy Booklet On Mah, worked at station two and helped Rose Mashinter prepare the buffet. Social Joan Sim, John Dovaston, Sue Mashinter. Wat- son Mashinter, Charlie Ward, Bruce Morrnsun, Services Barry Houston, Jim Parks, John Young, Joel Davidson, and Ball Crawford worked withtimtngThe 6th edition of the ad recording even in the rain. informative book •' rhe Judy McConnell and Beaches Kiwanis Presi- Province of Ontario -- dent Dave Prentice worked at the finish lanes Its Social Services'' being responsible for the official results. is now available. It Sponsors of the marathon, Beaches Kiwanis is planned primarily and RCL 'Lone D-6, deserve a hand as do Dr, for those engaged in Gordon Stewart of the Beach Clonic. Medical direct service -- wel- Advisor, Rodger Oliver for use of the Balmy fare administration, Beach Canoe Club, Ted Gunn, Commander Fred counselling of all Tubbs, Mut Marshall. George lowers, and kinds, public health, Alderman Thomas Wardle who donated trophies church work,child and worked for us in so many ways. welfare etc. ut it is The Commissioner of Parks and Recreation of interest to any„n and the Harbor Commission are to be thanked washing to be well in fir allowing the athletes to run through their formed in the faelc. property and making available gate keys and Chapters dc31 wilt•, workers, the development of I could not possibly close without paying a Ontario's relfare ser - special tribute to my very good friend and vices. Frstpubltshxd director of the event. -,y Mah. Without Sy in 1954 it has been re - success would be impossible. I believe Sy viscd to bring infor- alone knows the time spent on the race, tele- matwn up to data it phoning, writing letters, measuring the course, can be ulxai.:ol fnwn and ever so many different problems involved the Ontario Welfare With the cvc•nk Io sy Man and his wife Diane, Council, 22 Davisville 1 say thanks for everything. Ave., Toronto 7. 1 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 26th, 1968 I✓,s�t"��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4,%F� VII,S 1'7RST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT dl SOLD0 HiQ hb 1 C?' 1208 SASSUNE ROAD - 942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road). Toronto 699-1121 HEMBERS"OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. SPRINGTIME ;. TULIPS NEED FALL PLANTING Horticulturists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food remind gard- eners that planting tulip bulbs during Sept. and Oct. will provide color next spring. Put your tulip beds in a good location where they will be well displayed. Early tulips do best in full sun- light, but the late ones do better in partial shade. The soil must be well drained to give the best results. Cultivate the beds to a depth of about one foot and ap- ply a 5-20-20 analysis fertilizer at the rate of 2 1/2 pounds per 100 square feet. Bulbs planted early in the fall develop roots and are well established when winter begins. The best tulip bulbs are large and of uni- form size, and they must be disease-free. Cheaper bargain lots of bulbs may not be of the best quality. Plant the bulbs four inches deep in areas where winter is mild. but deeper in colder northern areas. Six inches of soil should cover the bulbs if an- nuals are to be plan- ted over them for the summer. Spacing of the bulbs will depend on the desired effect. A minimum of four inches apart is best for clumps in the bor- der. Wider spacing is desirable for formal beds. The beds should be covered with a mulch of straw, leaves or peat for the winter. Four inches of mulch. applied about the time the ground freezes, will prevent deep freezing, and help maintain uniform soil temperature. It should be removed veryearly in the spring to allow the young leaves to develop. FALL TRANSPLAN- ING FOR EVER- GREENS Horticulturists with the Ontario Depart - men of Agriculture and Foodremindgard- eners that evergreen trees and shrubs may be successfully trans- planted in the fall. Evergreens purch- ased from a nursery should be dug with a well -formed ball of soil around the roots. The ball should be tightly wrapped with burlap to prevent the soil from breaking away from the roots. Never accept any shrubs on which the ball of soil has been broken, because the roots of the plant may be damaged. The hole in which the shrub is being plant- ed must be well pre- pared. It should be dug about one foot wider and six inches deeper than the ball of soil. Place six inches of top soil in the bottom of the hole before setting the shrub in place. The top of the soil ball should be just below ground level. Whenthe shrub is straight, the remainder of the hole '71e PIPE RANCH 4W For Quality Plumbing •low Prices *Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 - ...... .........:.�............ Professional Directory ........... OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS .I.S.Pollock, O.D Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 pally 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Domchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Cvwwat Inuuanp Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF MISURANa 942-4155 TRAPHONE 839-4026 an 1Vtwwey Me. 8. one Al" w dit rw ybe can be filled with the top soil. The burlap should be left around the ball of soil, but the knots can be cut before the hole is completely filled. Remember to water thoroughly and regul- arly until the plantbe- comes established in the new location. It is advisable to pro- tect evergreens during the first couple of win- ters. This is easily done by driving three stakes into the ground around the shrub. Bur- lap wrapped around these and tied securely will protect the young plant against winter injury. Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling We must say that Bill and Mary did an ex- cellent job making up the teams. After three weeks only eight points separate the first team from the last team. The gang are still having trouble finding the grove. There were some good games though. Steve Wilsons 803 triple was the tops for the day. Barb Franklin came close with a 795. Peter Cot- tenil rolled a 310 sin- gle - but then has six headpins in one game - and that hurts. After showing off for a couple of weeks Pres Bill came back to earth with a bang and no longer has that minus handicap. What hap- pened Bill! The gals are still not with it at all". Elaine Hunt leads the way with a 197 aver- age. John Simonsen leads the men with 227 but the top six are all shooting over 200. The battle for top spot could be very interest- ing before the season finally closes out next M ay. The warm weather has played havoc with the automatic pin set- ters - but don't com- plain. We have a nice long cold winter ahead of us! Just a reminder bowling starts at 9.30 p. m. We have been assured the lanes will be ready for us by that time. Iris is getting set to name the date for the first party. I under- stand it might be somewhat different. Watch for further de- tails. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot Square dancers from all over Ontario thronged two Toronto locations last Satur- day in a great send - of f for the 1968-69 season. Toronto and District Square Dance Association presented Jack May, of Ohio, at a workshop and dance at Agincourt and Downsview, directed by Bill (& Sue) Robin- son, Brooklin, Bill (& Ella) Murray, Oshawa, and dance MC Dave (& Joyce) Moss, A ncaster. The program offered by Jack (& Lillian) showed ample reason for the May's great popularity as leaders in modern square dancing. Jack's down- to-earth advice on the complicated question of SOUND for square dancing delighted our callers and his work- shops on Fans and those pesky wheel 'n' deals combined smooth choreography with the basic ingred- ient of the activity: fun! Teachers and execu- tives attended from Peterborough, Lind- say, Oshawa, Burling- ton, St. Catharines; the Lavignes of Kitchener were there, the Hays of Barrie, Crannys of Owen Sound, E. & A. Deason, Collingwood, f ive or six couples from Alliston, visitors f rom North Bay and many more. While teaching Parrish's "Malvina' round - of-tbe-month for October. the Cod- ners gave this helpful tip: "It's much smoother if you slow the music a bit". Niagara Grape and Wine Festival features square dancing, with several events in the peninsula this month: at Laura Secord School, Sept 27th, one hall for intermediate dancers and one for first years, with six teams of local leaders. Watch for the square dance float in the mammoth parade, and the Pioneer dance at Fairview Mall, sorry haven't that date, but its part of thefestival. First Maple Leaf Workshop this season: Sept. 26th, Islington, Dave Taylor and the Vanstones, a monthly program for experien- ced dancers. Here's something new! -- for Teens & Twenties, a class in modern square dancing, Albion Community Centre, Rexdale, starting Sept. 29th. afternoons. It looks as if the pop- ulation explosion has caught up with S/D , m any classes for beginners report re- cord enrollment and some are filled with waiting lists of couples desiring to learn Canada's national dance. With a couple of weeks to go before en- rollment closes here's the picture: Peterborough's Lift Lock Squares swamped, looking for more accommodation; Port Credit's Swinging Squares haven'tturned anyone down yet, but had to move to a larger school; and this seems to be the trend every- where. Alliston's Swingin' Eights are sponsoring a new beginner class; any couple within travelling distance wishing to learn modern square dan- cing is invited to contact them. Ron & Marg. King are starting a new beginner class, Mon- days, Hamilton Cen- tral Y. W.C.A. There's a class in this neigh- boughood, but anyone planning to learn square dancing, should enrol this week! SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE ,t WJAV SL:HWL 10:00 P -m. "tIRNPOG WORSHIP 11.00 A. W. t �..14INGtilRVXI_ 7P.xv. tu,ri' HAIGAUk. Aden 12-1e IWAL 7t3tl:..tat. „klalttrna Ur. v,.p_ k a.tp,rt :lease 1'4101tc 4 wl Ard!ated wRn r. t 'C—t L A-w-blWa of L anadl M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Sar Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 SPEEDY 759-0724 ANTENNA OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed $49.95 50' installed $59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' instalbd S91.95 40' installed $64.95 50' installed $76.95 Showing September 26 - October 2 sur/ E ft -7 -0 -ft CA lis an\. a .•" �wti7-,i• M ^�*�S Technicolor*, JAMES - DEBBIE Tfetwe Swv GARNER REYNOLDS Qvd Whlte ACFW�7 _ RIOGES — MW 1PE. Of UVUWOOL OFF WY. 2. -M.TSR