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Vol. 5 No. 12 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1969
PICKERING
--AFP 0 4S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
There Is No
Breakdown Says
Reeve Williams
Reeve John Williams
told Pickering Town-
ship Council on Mon-
day that there is no
breakdown between
himself and the May-
or of Ajax.
The reeve attacked
West Rouge ratepayers vote "Go to Metro".
Platform guests at the West Ruug,. meeting - ;teevc J.,rn Williams, Richard Joliffe,
Councillor John Kruger and members of the ratepayers' executive. (Photos - Bob Watson)
West Rouge Against Joining Oshawa
West Rouge ratepayers are unanimous - they
don't want to be part of an Oshawa Region!
That was the conclusion at a well -attended
meeting at the West Rouge Public School on
Thursday of last week.
A panel discussed aspects of future regio-ial
government. Reeve John Williams urged the
West Rouge people not to ask for annexation to
Scarborough, but to stick with the township of
Pickering and try and get borough status forthe
whole of the township. He said then the township
could apply as a unit for incorporation into
Metro Toronto.
The reeve suggested that if all of Pickering
could not be taken into Metro, then West Rouge
could try on its own.
"We would weep if West Rouge left Pickering
Township", the reeve said, and added that if
"the Minister (of Municipal Affairs) finds that
some are satisfied going to Metro, that is the
way it will finish."
"I feel sorry for the balance (of the township)
which is left... and that could well be mel"
Dick Joliffe spoke in favour of West Rouge
going jy itself for annexation to the Borough of
Scarborough.
He said that the map of Ontario was being re-
drawn and that all political parties are in favour
of regiosial change. "Who can deny that it isn't
high time to come out of the horse and buggy
stage to modern times," he said.
Mr. Joliffe blamed a man named Augustus Jones
for the fact that West Rouge was not already
part of Scarborough. He said that Mr. Jones had
come to this area in 1791 from the United States.
His great, great grandson had farmed the West
Rouge.
"He found straight lines easier than curves,"
suggested Mr. Joliffe, and pointed out that that
(continued on Page 5)
Councillor John Krug-
er for an article which
Mr. Kruger wrote in
The DOST last week.
In the article the coun-
cillor said that it ap-
peared that there was
a breakdown in com-
munications between
the reeve and his
counterparts in the
village and Ajax.
"I don't need some-
one crawling up my
frame to tell me that
communications have
broken down" declar-
ed the reeve.
Councillor Kruger
said that the reeve was
only taking out a part
of his article. "I was-
n't picking on you or
the mayor he told the
reeve. "I also said that
I was to blame as
well". Mr. Kruger
said that he was mind-
ful of the reeve's pos-
ition (Mr. Williams'
mother passed away
last week after being
confined to hospital).
He added that ' we've
had our fun, but we
have to listen to Ajax,
and they have to lis-
ten to us".
The discussion arose
over a resolution pre-
sented by Councillor
Kruger which said: "A
:motion to invite the
councils of the Vill-
age of Pickering and
the Town of Ajax to
renew discussions on
Regional Government
with Pickering 'Town-
ship at the earliest
date convenient to all
three".
Councillor Bob Ma-
son said he didn't real-
ize that discussion
had broken off.
Deputy - reeve Ron
C hatten added he was
"surprised" to read
that therewasabreak-
down. "As a matter
of fact maybe we've
been communicating
too well**,he said. Mr.
C hatten said he knew
of no breakdown and
"negotiations were
continuing".
Councillor Kruger
offered to withdraw his
motion as he was as-
sured that there is no
breakdown in com-
munications.
om-
munitations.
Give Street Lights
To Win Industry
Pickering Township Council in a recorded vote
has changed the rules for the installation of new
street lights.
With a resolution at Monday's council meeting
it has been decided to make it optional whether
an industrial subdivision pays for the cost of
installing street lights.
Councillors John Kruger and Don Kitchen opp-
osed the move, arguing that an industrial sub-
division should pay the same as a residential
subdivision.
Deputy - reeve Ron Chatten told Council:
"We've got to start making concessions to att-
ract industry." He pointed out that industries
pa y the full school levy.
Reeve Williams said that the change was nec-
essary "in attemptinf to solve an industrial sub-
division agreement.' He said that at a Public
Utilities Committee meeting "someone made a
motion and it was carried".
Councillor Bob Mason said he was "generally
in favour "but asked why one industry should get
the exemption and not another.
Councillor Art King said that he thought that
industry should be encouraged. "I thought that
is why we are here".he said.
Mr. King asked if Mr. Kitchen wanted to charge
industry twice for street lights like the West
Shore residents had to do.
Councillor Don Kitchen tried to get the matter
deferred until a complete policy on the servicing
of industiral areas was established, but his
motion was lost.
Reeve John Williams adked Mr. Kitchen if he
"would like to defer industry". He explained
that this flexibility in street light installation
cost was needed as this cost had not been figured
by the developer.
"If it were included, it would have had to be
put in he price of lots", the reeve said.
"Where do you stop?" asked Mr. Williams. He
continued: "If you want the type of develop-
ment of Don Mills without the transitional stage,
you will never get industry." Mr Williams added
that "Don Mills Road is no different than Brock
Road, "
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. "Jnr. 20th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every 1 hursday by
CAN- I'LCH PUBLICA rIONS
Postal Address - Box I93. West Hill, urnario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
What Is It?
Wlie - we view the annual cost of the CBC to
the taxpavers of Canada, the impression is
that it is "our" televisioi aid radia system.
So it is frequei:tly puzzling to find a new pro-
gram which gats the public's support replaced
:)y another of lesser qualitv.
Last Saturday night after an exciting hockey
game oetwee,l Boston Bruins and I-oronto Maple
Leafs, resides a wave of commercials, the aud-
ie -ce was given another new program called
"\iallets and Brass". Although the music was
satisfactory it certainly did not replace the
humour usually coming to the viewer on the
program "Comedy Cafe '.
Come on, CBC, the public is getting just a
little fed up having the :,etter programs re-
placed. What is the problem? Did Dave Broad -
foot ar.d Company rut: out of jokes? That is
harp to oelieve. Perhaps some of the CBC's pet
musicians •Ieecied some money and a program
was organized to keep them i-, food and lodg-
ing.
I an,. event those of us who are dismayed
at these actiors should dash off a letter or
m ake s telephu,-:e call; to the C BC. Do it now!
Should We
Have NATO?
some 3i, .)f ver \i.F'.'s are currently touring
west : r. Lur )pe [ , ; eport on th,., value• of Canada's
P.1 rtl-,1pa[I ,n 1 ; N.% I O.
u -.at the British really went all out
tv �onyln�� t`:Is i,lfluential group that Canada
si: ,old keep its ar med f.�n�-5 to l.uropc.
htl_ [her. Is .lv r,.•al argument to keep our
f.,rce; 'it i.u: >pe .,r, a financial nasls, ie, value
rec:elyej f_,r the dAlar spent. lye Oelieve that it
is tr.m�l� l::lp.,rtant 0,at Canadianfurcc•sre-
mal.1 ih,•re.
I he first reas_ n for our helief is that our men
and ;v )m•=n and families, provide a positive
psyciwl.)g ical factor and contact for the minds
of L.urupeans. Our troops stationed there cun-
sta'aly sack up the impression that come any
emergency and we are cumnnitted. Remember
how lung it took us to arm and prepare last
tlmel
Secondly, the effect on the Russian block is to
emphasize that we are willing to fight if the peace
of Lurope is threatened. No one tuday seriously
f_:s that Russia wants any more territory to
cu.,trul, but if NA 1 U forces were nut there, what
do you think would occur. Remember how long
it took us last Lime.
And dun't forget that in a world still not dedi-
cated to positive goals -- Middle Fast warfare,
Communist Chinese threat -- awned forces are
a MUST. If we are, therefore, to have armed
forces, they are far better deployed in another
land than at home. Armed forces based at home
inevitably deteriurate and are constantly in dan-
ger of "axing'' by politicians. Remember how
long it took us!
Then there is the positive factor in the physical
and educational eff«t on ou young people who
serve in our Forces. service life builds a healthy
group ofpeople and service abroad is great for
the development of a world viewpoint.
So , we must conclude that despite the fact that
ALL of us would love to ditch "war" for good
and expend the money on more valuable human
-net:•ds, the money spent on ,NATO is really a big
Insurance policy against disaster.
Remember how long it took!
An Open Letter To The County
Board Of Education by Councillor John Kruger
May I extend to your Board my very sincere
congratulations. rhe corporation you run is
second only in size to General Motors in our
area and yet in three short months you have
organized a system of political government,
instituted administration controls, made im-
portant staff appointments and attempted the
traumatic experience of your first budget.
This demonstrates your orientation towards
results. It is in a similiar vein that I write
this letter.
For the record I am representing only my-
self and although I mention certain areas in
this letter I lay no claim that I speak for them.
Roy vested interest is a selfish one -the future
education of my 11 year old daughter. The per-
sonal nature of this letter needs no further
comment than the fact I am typing it myself
with two fingers on a rather worn typewriter.
I have posed for myself certain important
questions regarding the future of education in
the region served by your board, and I have
made certain judgments. In the Township of
Pickering, the Village of Pickering and the
"Iown of Ajax I forsee that a tragedy in educa-
tion is about to occur.
To develop my case consider first the two main
objects of Bill 44 which set up the County
Boards of Education. The chief reason was to
equalize in a period of time -the shortest pos-
sible period -the educational opportunity for each
child in the County Board region. The second
reason was to equalize the cost of that educa-
tional service over the region served by the
C ounty Board.
I agree with these two objects in theory but
their practical application is fraught with inher-
ent problems. In an educational region served
by several large urban centers of like size
the problem of equalizing both educational op-
portunity and cost is a somewhat simple matter
for the interplay between the several urban
centers ensures that educational standards will
not be dominated by any one center. I submit
this cannot be the position in the region served
by your board. As Oshawa must pay approx-
irnately 5U,,; of the educational costs it is only
reasonable that Oshawa must. have 501/,, of the
say regarding educational stardards. It follows
that the necessary domination by Oshawa must
in the end result in an equalization of educa-
tional standards to the Oshawa base. The
ability of Oshawa industry and ratepayers to pay
the mounting costs of education in the new region
will dictate in practical terms the speed with
which the standards in the region can be in-
creased Looking at our more rural areas it is
certain a lot of catching up has to take place
before any increase in standards can be con-
templated.
On the other end of the scale are those com-
munities which now have advanced systems of
education, and I refer to Ajax, the Village of
Pickering Township. It is no secret that the
majority of the primary and secondary schools
in these three communities have resource fac-
ilities in some instance in advance of Oshawa.
I am not suggesting that your board would dis-
continue these services but it seems logical
that any further increase in them in the near
future is likely out of the question. Certainly
if Oshawa is paying 50% of the bill for educa-
tion then Oshawa should receive equal treat-
me�it to these three communities before the
latter mare further advances.
Yet ti,e fact remains we cannot afford to wait.
In these three communities the secondary
school system is already integrated, and yet as
advanced as they are they are already out of
date. One has only to read of the recent criti-
cism by the students themselvs to realize that
the danger point is approaching. Compounding
the problem is the fact that beginning next year
these high schools will be receiving students
from some of the most advanced primary schools
in the whole of the Province of Ontario - the
Woodlands School, for example. The curriculum
and teaching style in these schools is an ed-
ucational experience which must be continued
forward in high school. It compares very well
with Toronto (Metro) and if our primary students
are to receive proper attention we must address
ourselves to this problem today and not to-
morrow. Unless our high schools are equipped
with those resources which the students in our
primary schools now take for granted a diffi-
cult problem faces our three communities.
This is no criticism of your three month old
board and I am sure, Mr. Chairman, you realize
the problem as well as I do. I suggest to you
that for our three communities this is an in-
soluble problem as long as we remain the Oshawa
dominated school system. The only other answer
is to obtain from the Province sufficent grants
to ensure the orderly progress of our school
systems while other municipalities under the
Influence of your board try and catch up. Some-
how I don't think the Province would entertain
the latter for it defies the spirit of Bill 44.
The simple fact of the matter is that we have
been paying high education costs in our area
for some time and there has been little rate-
payer resistance. At the expense of having a
lower level of municipal services we have will-
ingly put our taxes into the education of our
children in the expectation that our system
would at least compare with Metropolitan Tor-
onto. If we are unable to match in the next
five years the progress we made in the last
five years then in five years no longer will we
enjoy a comparison with Metro. Therein lies
the tragedy.
Placing myself in the position of your board
I feel you have no alternative other than to slow
down our rate of progress.
This letter has been released to the news
media. I have done this with the intent that
your board might consider this matter and
debate it in public, for I suspect the fears I have
voiced are shared by many people in our area.
We have a problem here where public dialogue
can serve to better inform the parents of our
children. I realize by making this letter public
I leave myself open to political attack but I
consider that risk to be a proper one if in the
end this letter can be the instrument by which
a concerned debate can be started on this
subject. If we parents don't address ourselves
to this pro -Aero, I question if the students in the
high sc:•oo:s in our area will permit it to be
contained.
Thank you for listening.
Your Fur Coat by Spencer Coles
"No \Madam, your fur coat did not grow on a
tree. It was a cuddly, furry, living animal that
was killed just so you could stroll along and be
admired by all those around you." "And you, sir,
that Cat -fist youcaught lZst summer, and threw
up on the bank to blister in the sun, was it mur-
der?" And what about allthat caviar, wasn't
it really an embryological living thing?
While fisheries Minister Jack Davis was flying
down to the Atlantic Coast last week to make sure
that during the annual seal hunt, death would
come as swiftly as possible to those little furry
mammals, 10,000 kids died with their bellies
bloated from starvation, 48 Canadians wereun-
ceremoniously dissected on our highwass, and
473 people died from shrapnel, bullets, andbay-
onets in Vietnam.
Gore? .... Try taking your kids to one of Tor-
onto's slaughter houses some time next week
during his winter holidays, then buy him aham-
burger on his way home.
How many deer have been wounded duringthis
present hunting season in Ontario only to wander
off and die in agony? This hunting trip that you
went on, was it necessary for your survival? And
how much did you contribute to this year's
Biafra Relief 1-und? Practically every day we
hear of incidents of child -heating , cruelty,
and sadistic attacks on our fellow humans, and
we just couldn't be bothered to voice even the
weakest protest.
The seal -hunting industry on the east coast of
Canada, a very necessary means of income for
the last 200 years, has suddenly loomed into the
limelight as one of the greatest atrocities since
Drachau and Buchenwald. Why? Firstly the
greatest dissimulating factor of our society today
is the ability to dissociate ourselves mentally,
from all forms of cruelty with which we are
directly connected, and secondly, to justify
our own indefference we exaggerate the cruelty
of others.
Is the Atlantic seal -hunt a cruel, gruesome
abattoir as described by Jack Davis? The ans-
wer is a very blunt "yes". Just as cruel as the
hu!._i .g, trapping and fishing carried out in other
provi .ces, but to the prople involved, just as
nec.=ssary as that involved in the processing of
your last pork roast.
This is a country of great affluency, but also
a country of great disparity. It is a country
where a man in one province can, after a month
of hard work, obtain less pay than the poorest
recipient in the next. It is acountry that wrought
its very existence from nature without the slight-
e,t grimace or regard forlifre. Remember the
Indians? Or, what about the great heard s of
Buffalo that roamed our prairies. Then, why?
.... why so much passion in such a dispassion-
ate society.
something for the
Ladles
-New Smooth
Waves Are "In"
Gone are the high
pouffs. Out are the
Wrap With Ease
Sa-adwiches retain freshness and flavor for two weeks if they're wrapped
i.*.dividually in double -thick clear plastic sandwich bags before they're
froze... Placed frozen in lunch box or bag, they'll defrost in two to three
hours to be fresh at lunchtime. The new sandwich -size Glad Bags, pictured
feature a fold -lock top with a flap which is folded in and a cuff which is
folded over to make sandwich wrapping easy and ensure freshness.
Facts To Hasten Your
Cook's Day Off Dream
A weekly "Cook's
Day Off" for house-
wives is not the im-
possible dream.
Proper use of freezer
packaging materials
available in you sup-
ermarkets and gro-
cery stores assures
You of tasty meals
which can be prepared
well ahead of time and
frozen for "Day off"
use.
Did you know, for in-
stance, that sand-
wiches for the lunch
box set and mashed and
pureed baby's dinners
can be frozen in your
refrigerator freezer
for up to two weeks?
There's scarcely a
food you can't freeze
andre-heat for a quick
meal, if you package it
properly.
Food specialists at
Union Carbide's Scar-
borough laboratory, in
introducing Glad Bags
and Glad Wrap inCan-
ada, prepared these
freezer packaging
facts to ensure proper
flavor and appearance:
As you wrap, es-
pecially when using
containers and bags,
squeeze out as much
air as possible. Pack
semi - solid foods
tightly, leaving no air
holes. Air dries out
food.
Be sure packaging
products you buy are
freezer weight. For
example, one -gallon
capacity Glad Bags,
clear, plastic food sto-
rage bags, are extra
strong for perfect
freezer storage.
Do not use common
wax paper to wrap
any food item which
needs protection for
more than a few days.
Common butcher
paper should not be
used for wrapping a
food which will befro-
zen for more than two
days.
Make sure packaging
materials are moist-
ureproof and vapor -
proof.
Use a clear plastic
bag for each sandwich
you freeze. Individ-
ually wrapped sand-
wiches can be placed
frozen in lunch box or
bag, and will defrost
(Cont'd on Page 4)
HEATHERBELL
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Infants to Size 14
We invite you
to come in and
see our new
Spring Fashions
Morningside
Shopping Centri
Knitting Wools and Supplies282-3034
C HARGEX
Easy -see diagram
PRINTED PATTERN
PUSSY -CAT HOW adds pi•
quant charm to a beautifully
simple (see diagram') skim-
mer. Note the low.young
curve of the collar, side darts.
Printed Pattern 4435:
Misses' Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 18.
20. Size 14 i bust 34) requires
2'4 yards 3.. -inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65e) in
coins (no stamps, please) for
each pattern -- add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3t sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS,STYI.E NUMBER.
Send order to A�?NE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60
Front St., W., Toronto.
OVER 100 NEW FASHIONS
close as your mailbox in new
Spring -Summer Pattern Cata-
log. Free pattern coupon. 54k'.
tight curls. Long
locks are diminishing.
"Falls" are falling
away. In are the neat
small heads, flatontop
smooth of wave.
So say the leading
hairstylists who por-
trayed the coffures
of the future at the
Allied Beauty Associ-
ation convention to be
held at the Royal York
Hotel, March 16 and 17.
Cathy Caron, the
Association's general
manager, says the new
"small headlook""was
the overall concept at
the coming convention,
to be attended by some
8,000 hairstylists
from across Canada.
The Canadian trend in
hairstyling is the most
exciting in the world
because it adopts the
best qualities of all
Continental as well as
North American
trends. But at the
same time it is more
direct than the French,
more feminine and sof-
ter than the U.S. and
retains a voguish in-
dividuality.
"While they are fore-
casting flat -top heads,
smooth 1930's waves,
chin - length hair and
the return of the blunt
cut for a daytime look,
romantic ringlets
worn to the back will
still be an elegant
evening look."
Hair coloring too,
Miss Caron says, is
becoming increasingly
evident in styling. For
that reason hair color-
ing competitions were
held at this year's
Show -- the first such
competition ever to be
held in Canada.
"The main aim of our
hairstylists is still
to give the woman a
look of individual
rather than mass -
beauty -- with the
shaping and styling
suited to her own par-
ticular looks." de-
clares Miss Caron. f
The Allied Beauty
Association conven-
tion -- this year on a
Calypso theme, with
South Sea song -and -
dance accompaniment
- - provided compet-
itions for novice and
experienced hairstyl-
ists alike, demonstra-
tions of new beauty e-
quipment , and pre-
sentations of new hair
fashions by outstan-
ding coiffure artists
such as the Chadwicks
of London, England --
known the world over
for their hair -flair.
April Food
Outlook
Consumers can ex-
pect lower pork prices
in April according to
the Canada Dept. of
Agriculture's April
Food Outlook.
Egg, canned and fro-
zen pea andtomato pri-
ces are also expected
to be down.
There will be few
changes in beef, chick-
en, apple, pear, rhu-
barb, and cucumber
prices.
Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1969 THE PEST Fage 3
S'T 3=t@131)9S
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hillis
just east of Rouge Bridge
R&ROZAAR
Chef Master Limit 10 lbs. per customer.
Margarine lb. 15C
Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet)
Small Eggs youroose tonz. 35c
Carton of 200 SAVE 20C
CigareffeS Regular size $A.39
King Size &
Benson & Hedges $ 4.4 9
Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk 6
F resh Homogenized 9t
Milk 3 qt. jug plus deposit
ogenized 2% 3 qt. jug C
plus deposit 63
M and M Cleaners
776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges
839-5433
FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY
OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP
IF IN A HURRY CALL
Mac or Murray 839-5433
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
NEW SffiWIQ� Arrivals
"1:1U VAll Weather Coats from $20 - $30
All sizes, styles & colours.
Spring Jackets & 3/ Length
from $7.98 - $20
Handbags in sprirlg colours from $7.98
New spring styles in Dresses, Elephant Pants.
Casual Shoes & I i-gerie.
COME IN & LOOK AROUND.
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
Every Hour Fresh
t F� Baked Goods
�) Baked on Premises
WEEK END SPECIALS
Chocolate Layer ;
Cake, _
Reg. $1.05 Spec. 99�
Oven Fresh White Bread
5 loaves for $1,00 Reg. 270 each
No Deliveries O^ Specials.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges. Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE
School
... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.;n .
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED ! QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information pieaae call:
Mrs. •Abraham, 639-54563
Page 4 THE POST 'Thurs. Mar. 20th, 19"9
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
60,000 students could experience the frustra-
tion of a jobless summer said Prime Minister
Robarts this week in the Legislature.
This figure is 20% higher than last year. The
Prime Minister said that student unemployment
will continue to rise unless a conscious effort
is made by both the private and public sectors
to combat it.
The Government of Ontario will be hiring over
8,000 students. This number represzrts about
one studert for every 10 permanent employees -
a ratio that we hope other employers will use
as a guideline.
Sid Ballik
Plum i g a Pe _ti:.g
Co .tra-cor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Reside .tial
24 hour Service
P.O. sox 11,
Fi_rering. 839-235y
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COkINIF RCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
SAYE CASH
Rathcr than advertise a
fcw low prices as a
"cone on" we display the
actual factory cost of
every car and option
Chrysler produces openly
in our showroom. We will
a c c e p t any reasonable
figure above cost and
still render top service
so cone prepared to buy.
fiMV___ J
W"
F. -P lin! Chrysler Dealers
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Color Weddings
at
Black & N'hitc prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Ont. South
Women's
Institute
The District Di-
rectors spring meet-
ing of the Ontario South
Women's Institute was
held at the "Old Myr-
tle Schoolhouse" on
March 3, 1969 at 1:30
P. M.
The meeting was o-
pened in the usual way,
by our District Pre-
sident Mrs. H. Craw-
ford.
The minutes of our
previous meeting (of
Nov. 23 at Greenwood)
were read & approved
ny our District Secre-
tary Mrs. E. Parrott.
The roll call was an-
swered by 9 branches
out of 11. Each branch
should have received
their letter concerning
the Tweedsmuir Com-
petition which was to
ie an Essay, Photo-
graphy or a Wail Hang-
i,g. This is to be judg-
d around the time of
our District Annual
which is to be held ii
the I.O.O . F . Hall at
211 Brock St. South
on Tues. May 20th.
Registration to begin
at 9:15 a.m. Remem-
. er your "Roll Call"
- "Pennies for
i• rie- c;ship" in cheque
form plus excnangc.
Any - ames for the
"Memorial" please
send to Mrs. E. Ward
105 Mary St. W., Whit-
�)y. All life members
^ames to oe sent into
secretary Mrs. E.
Parrott. These are to
t,e read out at District
Annual Luncheon. if
Possible please bring
as many life members
as you can. Some, we
know, will be unable
Come to the furniture centre of
Metropolitan Toronto -
BUY DIRECT from TODD FURNITUREI
BUY BRAND NAMES FOR LESS[
Tremendous selection from which to choose,
large and small sizes, modern and period
designs, - Barrymore, Braemore, Cooper,
Cordova, Diamond, Fraoiklii, Farquharson -
Gifford, Heller, Knechtel, Sklar, Superior,
Sylvan, Serta, Selig by Simmons, and many
more. Highest allowance for your trade-in
furniture or what trade-i;i or exchange have
you. Free rochures, free passes to many
large furniture factory showrooms. Let Todd
furnish your complete home. Brides and
grooms, special low prices with free storage
Jay away plans or immediate delivery. Todd
Furniture is family owned and operated -
a consista-nt advertiser in the Classified co-
lumns of The St2r ird 'rely for over 50 years.
FURNITUREI
753 Woodbine fat Gerrard) 694-1121
The Province will co-operate with the Federal
Department of !Manpower through the facilities
of student placement offices oncampus. Second-
ary school students will be pre -registered by the
Manpower Department in their own schools and
placed with employers through the facilities of
the local Manpower centre.
In addition the provinces will embark on a very
extensive public education campaign through
direct contact with employers and through the
news media. The theme of the campaign will
be Hire A Student This Summer - The Most
Important Investment You'll Ever Make.
$267 MILLION FOR UNIVERSI TIES, COLLEGES
AND CULTURE
Minister of University Affairs, William G.
Davis, says $267 million will be distri:)uted to
universities, colleges and cultural institutions
by the Department of University Affairs in the
1969-70 year. This amount reflects an increase
Of 19% over the $224 million ar•ticipated for
196h-69.
Of the total $267 million, roughly $250 million
will be in the form of operating grants to the
fourteen provincially assisted universities, pro-
viding for a projected 13jo increase in enrol-
ment over the 87,000 students row in attendance.
1-1 addition to the operati,g grants to the univer-
sities, the estimates include $16,295,000 for
support of the following institutions and pro-
grams:
church -related universities and colleges
$5,800,000
Regional computer facilities 5,200,000
Grant to the Royal Ontario Museum 3,595,000
Grant to the Ontario College of Art 800,000
Grant to the Art Gallery of Ontario 700,000
Grant to the Royal Botanical Gardens 200,000
Ontario Colleges of Education 8,560,000
Mr. Davis also announced a total estimate of
$39,715,000 for student grants, scholarships and
fellowships for the 1969-70 fiscal year. The
increase over last year's $32,086,000 takes into
account the expected increase in enrolment in
all post -secondary institutions during the Coming
academic year.
Facts To Hasten Cook's Day Off (Co7,tittued from Pg.3)
in two to three hours
to be fresh at lunch-
time. The new sand-
wich -size Glad Bags
which feature a fold -
lock top to seal in
freshness, are ideal
for sandwich packing.
Beef On The Menu
Meat makes the meal.
and in Canada beef is
the most popular
choice. Beef is aj. ex-
cellent source of the
high quality protein
needed for the growth
and maintenance of the
body. It also supplies
three important min-
erals - phosphorus,
copper and iron - as
well as some of the B
vitamins. -
The les s tender cuts
of beef should not be
forgotten, say food
to attend. A cold lunch
will ',e served at the
usual price $1.50.
Lets have every
Branch send all re-
ports to their District
Convenors not later
than May 1st in order
that they may be com-
piled for the District
Annual. Please send
Pualic Relations, to
Mrs. W. Trolley,
R.R.1 Locust Hill.
Lets have 100% re-
turns.
Something new this
yar for Convenors,
reports to be typed on
one page & a Spirit
Stencil made of each
report. Each Convenor
to have 15 copies
made. Just the high-
lights to be given at
District Annual to save
time. Do these imme-
diately after your An-
nual meeting. Contact
Mrs. Ellis Britton in
Claremount whether
you have any resolu-
tions or not. The Ba-
zaar & Bake Sale we
were planning at the
District Annual has
been cancelled for this
year. Do not forget
your Officers Con-
ference in Quelph U-
niversity, Apr. 30.
May 1, 1969 Mrs. Aus-
tin Zoeller our new
President of F.W.I.O.
will je the guest
speaker at banquet at
Quelph Conference.
After the usiness
session we adjourcied
by the singing of "Oh
Canada" and had a
Social Half flour be-
fore leaving for home.
specialists at Macdon-
ald Institute, Univer-
sity of Guelph. Often
they can be used to ad-
vantage in stews,
stroganoffs, etc.
Remains In
Ontario Tax
Reduction
Ontario System of
property tax reduction
for homeowners and
tenants will continue
in 1969 with few chan-
ges. Municipal Affairs
Minister Darcy Mc -
Keough announced in
the legislature last
week.
He proposed two a-
mendments: the re-
duction will amount to
no more than 50 per
cent of the local taxes
on each eligible prop-
erty, andcrown-owned
properties, federal
and provincial, are
confirmed as being el-
igible for tax reduct-
ion to tenants.
Mr. McKeough said
the system has proved
in practice to be the
best available method
Of relieving the pres-
sure of local taxation
on the individual
household.
He described the sys-
tem as a practical
short - run measure
that will likely be re-
placed at some time in
the future by the in-
clusion of propertytax
relief in the provincial
income tax system.
Euchre
Golden Deed Chapter
No. 298, Order of the
Eastern Star will hold
their Annual Euchre
on 'rues. Mar. 25th
at 8 p.m. in the Scar-
borough Columi;us
Hall, 975 Kennedy Rd.
There are refresh-
ments and door prizes.
Tickets availaale at
the door.
Make sure you know
which sandwich fill-
ings do not freeze
successfully - jellies,
bananas, hard -cooked
eggs, vegetable mix-
tures. Mayonnaise
may be used in a fill-
ing if it makes up no
more than a third of
the volume. Always
make sure you spread
the bread to the edges
with butter or marg-
arine to prevent the
fillings from making
it soggy.
Aluminum foil is ex-
cellent for packaging
cheese, poultry.
Glass jars are handy
for soups, fruit juices
and other liquids and
are reusable, though
breakable. Freezing
will not break the
glass, however, unless
you overfill the jar.
Pack mashed or
pureed baby's dinners,
divided into small
servings, in midget
jars, pie tins or waxed
paper cups.
Breads and rolls may
be frozen wrapped in
moistureproof, self-
sealing plastic wrap
sheeting, such as the
new textured Glad
Wrap, which clings
without tangling and
ensures freshness.
Some breads, if frozen
in heavy-duty alumin-
um foil, may be baked
in it and served right
from it.
Baked cakes freeze
well when wrapped in
plastic wrapandboxed
with edges sealed with
freezer tape. To keep
icing from sticking to
plastic wrap, chill
cake before wrapping.
Pies, unbaked a: -d
baked, should befro-
zen in pie plates,
wrapped in plastic
wrap or inserted ir.
clear plastic food
storage bags. Do not
use a glass pie plate
if you plan to bake the
pie before defrosting.
When freezing meat,
first be sure to remove
butcher's paper or any
moisture - absorbing
Paperboard which may
affect flavor and cling
to the frozen food. TO
simplify serving, al-
ways wrap meats in
meal -size quantities.
Place meat in a clear
plastic food storage
bag and squeeze all
air from bag, then
secure bag with a quick
twist tie. Freeze pre-
cooked roasts, stews,
chops and poultry in
clear plastic food
storage bags.
Do not freeze boiled
potatoes, potato salad,
salad greens, gar-
nishes and hardcooked
egg whites unless they
have been putthrough
a grinder. Do not
freeze custards or
cream fillings.
Whipped gelatin dish-
es freeze well. Molded
salad may be frozen
satisfactorily if 1 1/2
cups of liquid are used
instead of two cups.
This prevents or re-
duces "weeping" of
the gelatin on thawing.
Store in freezer less
than one month, in a
salad pan covered
tightly with self-seal-
ing plastic wrap and
placed in afood stor-
age clear plastic bag.
Gravies and thick-
ened sauces also
freeze well if fat is
used sparingly during
preparation. Cool
quickly. Pack in meal -
sized or recipe -sized
quantities in polyethy-
lene containers with
snap -over or squeeze -
in lids.
Meat and poultry pies
to be cooked before
freezing , should be
prepared as usual, but
with the potatoes o-
mitted. Place crust
only on top of pie.
Meat dishes to be
pre-cooked and frozen
should be prepared as
usual, with the meats
covered well with
sauce. Meat Balls,
meat loaf, Swiss steak,
veal, birds and lamb
curry freeze well.
A la King dishes, to
be pre-cooked, should
be prepared as usual.
They should then be
cooled quickly in cold
water, keepingcooking
utensil covered to pre-
vent contamination,
packaged and frozen
immediately.
Leftovers should be
cooled and sealed in
plastic storage bags.
Meats, poultry and
vegetahles maybefro-
zen as leftovers; cann-
ed fruits may also be
frozen in their syrup.
Standard Securities West Rouge Pee Wees
FRONT ROW: David McLaughin, Danny McBride Glen Waterfall, John Currie (goalie), Gord
Becker, Terry Robertson, Don McLaughin,
BACK ROW: Don Linde (manager), Erick Hambly, Joey Carmichal, Frank Andrus, Corey
Riley, Pat Sullivan, Lyle Linde, Ricky Pascoe, Don Tran (coach).
Bradley's Paint 8 Wallpaper West Rouge Bantams
FRONT ROW L. to R.: David Wattman, Steve Miller, Tim Vanular, Paul Godman, Brian Mackay,
Gary Williams, Gery Smith.
BACK ROW L. to R.: Jim Mackay (coach), Engbert Kooi, Greg Vanular, David Farquharson,
Milt Morgan, Greg Cowan.
Rouge Hili Cleaners West Rouge Pee Wees
FRONT ROW L. to R.: Lorne Weir, Mike
Mike Norton, Doug Chambers, haul Omelon.
BACK ROW L. to R.: Bernie Diotte (coach),
McCluskey, Brent Deakin, Steve Pound, !Hark
Fitzgerald, Com Delaney, Richard Farquharson,
Danny Pound, Perry Metman, Chris Hiltz, Dave
Diotte, Allan Newman, Russ Deakin (manager).
Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1969 THE POST Page
GO TO htEFRO - WEST ROUGE
(Continued from Page 1)
Is why the bou-idary lires goes straight up the
Port Union Road.
Mr. Joliffe felt that the "reeve was dreaming"
to think that the province would let Metro Tor-
onto get any , igger.
Mr. Joliffe caused much laughter when he asked
if anybody present got on the GO train to go to
Oshawa? He said that West Rouge's postal ser-
vice in in West Hill, its telephone exchange is
In West Hill and its social and cultural activ-
ities are directed to Metro. He said that fire
and police service is more efficient from the
West.
Cou""cillor John Kruger gave some interesting
facts - that if Pickering township became a
borough it would be the same size as E:to-.)icoke
ar..d Scaroorough put together.
Mr. Kruger said that Metro wants Pickering
for its room i--. which to grow. Also he said that
flickering has the lakefront ar.d recreational
areas which Metro needs.
"But we don't have the money," the councillor
said, and pointing westwards to Metro roronto
he added, 'and that is where the money is!"
Mr. Kruger said that Metro always considered
us part of the family until the province said
"you're going to lose Pickering." He asked why
Oshawa wants Fickering. Room to grow? "No,"
he said.
He said that by 1975 Pickering will be adding
two Bay Ridges every year and Pickering will
be dominating Oshawa with its population.
"Ever see the Oshawa level of service?" Mr.
Kruger asked his audience. He said that it was
"ludicrous" to suggest that Oshawa was a cul-
tural centre. He concluded that the only reason
the province wants Pickering in the Oshawa
Region was to get enough "bodies" to complete
a region.
The councillor said that only now are the Osh-
awa elected representatives realizing what this
all will mean to their tax rate. He said that a
Controller Thomas has suddenly come out a-
gainst Fickering being in the new region.
rhe speaker pointed out that fur rapid develop-
ment, Metro has all the trained skills whereas
Oshawa has none.
Councillor Kruger predicted that if Fickering
did join Metro there would be no reduction in
taxes, "but we would get value fur the money."
County school board trustee and vice-chairman
Don Quick told the meeting that planning for
school facilities of the future was very difficult
right now because the school board dues not know
just how much of the region will be together.
fie said that as his first choice he would like
to leave the situation as it is. However. he would
support the move for all of Pickering to go to
Metro, as education "would progress more in
Metru than in [he Oshawa Region."
Chairman Bob Lang found it difficult to get the
meeting to discuss and ask questions, out finally
in a standing vote found that no one wanted to
go to the Oshawa Region, and all wanted to be
part of Metro, either as a Pickering Borough,
or as a piece annexed to nearny Scarborough.
See Finest Judo
Experts In Canada
The Ontario Judo
Black Belt Association
will sponsor the Ont-
ario Judo Champion-
ships, trials for Nat-
ional and World Com-
petition, at the Ajax
Community Centre,
Ajax, on Apr. 12th.
Times are: weigh-
in, 10 a.m.; prelimin-
aries, 12 noon; finals,
7 p. M.
All Black Belts, last
year's National Winn-
ers, Japanese
trained
experts will
partici-
pate.
For further
infor-
matin call
Leo
Hauns�)erger,
Bow-
manville, 623-5303;
Wrn. Doherty.
Weston
7.11-6226; or
Howard
Wheatley, West Hill,
282-i38'.
The Ajax Community
Centre is south of 401
just off Harwood Ave.
Remember The Dance
This is the last call for residents to get their
tickets for the Spring Dacce of the Bay Ridges
Recreation Association this Sat. Mar. 22nd. at
the Ajax Community Centre.
Pete Scofield's seven piece .)and, The Sky -
liners will provide good dancing music.
The $5 per couple tickets will oring dancers
lots of fun - if previous dances are any indica-
tion - as well as assist this group to carry out
its community work.
To get information or tickets call Steve Wilson
at 839-3642, Jim Cairns at 839-3755 or George
Newton at 839-3383.
P:_ge 5 TIE POST Thurs. Mar. 20t�, 1969
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
Headline news this t
week is the Toronto
International Square
Dance Convention
Royal York Hotel, May 8, 9, 10, now sold out,
with only a waiting list I
for cancellations.
Spectator tickets are
available, few because
,of the small gallery
space, always in great
demand. Last yearwe
asked some spectators
if they enjoyed watch- t
ing the dancing or
found it boring after
a time. t
They said it was so t
fascinating they spent O
several hours, first f
watching round danc-
ing and listening to
Bob Scott's orchestra,
then overlooking the v
huge, colourful spect-
acle in the Canadian a
Room, and even peek- t
ing into the "chall- h
enge" rooms where c
expert callers and h
dancers worked out p
fast new routines, o
Needless to say they c
won't be spectators
this year. but part of in
the enthusiastic crowd ti
on the floor! e
The Convention Com- e
mittee,headed by Ruth R
Oakes of Burlington. T
is happy to announce i
hat John Fisher will
officially open the con-
vention on Thursday
evening. JohnFisher
has been speaking for
C anada for many years
n every corner of this
continent and abroad,
and is surely the best-
known Canadian of this
century. He is afriend
and patron of Canadian
IS dancing, and,
as Director of the Cen-
ennial Commission,
P
the famous
Trans -Canada Cen-
ennial Train which
ook square dancers
n a coast-to-coast
riendship tour in 1967.
Nina Ward, Publicity
Director for the con-
ention, says the com-
mittee, as well as staff
nd dancers, is proud
o have "Mr. Canada"
imself to open our
onvention. We predict
e'll have more pretty
artners than any
ther "swinger" you
ould mention!
Teachers andleaders
this year's conven-
on include the most
xpert choreograph-
rs on this continent.
ound Dance leaders:
he Billards of Wash-
ngton (also on staff
Pickering Township & Village Branch
Canadiar. fled Cross Society
BLOOD DONORS
CLINIC
on WED NESDAY,MARCH 26th, 1969
in the Pickering United Church C.E. Centre,
Pickering. Ont.
Clinic hours: 2:00 - 4:30 and 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Free transportation and baby-sitting available
Call: Mrs. dilton 282-6817
IT'S NEW
• NOW AN INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE IN
YOUR AREA
• SAME DAY SERVICE
• COMPETITIVE RATES
' LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, BROCHURES,
PAMPHLETS. BOOKLETS, POSTCARDS, ETC.
• ART DEPARTMENT
• COPY PREPARATION
• PICK UP AND DELIVERY
West Hill Offset Services
284-6168
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459" Kingston RoAd.
u EST HILL. ONTARIO
SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED
�>t■Ir �Iwlc � �salelc etc � �■slta�[c�ls■Is�■Ital�l
by Mollie Elliot
Of Square 'N' Round-
trict S/D association
Ottawa Report
Up, Labour Day); and
is particularly proud
competition was held
the High -urgers, of
of its staff this year.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Texas, well known
Two local leaders,
CANADA
here.
Calling for square
also experts in the
field, Stu Robertson,
b Norman Cafik M.P.
Y ,
dancing are: May
Forsyth, Indiana;
Burlington and Tom
Trainor, Rochester,
By the time you have received this Report, I
Frank Lane, Colorado;
complete the staff,
will be in Europe with the Standing Committee
John Leclair; Wyom-
which, with the assis-
of External Affairs and National Defence, to
ing; Bob Yerington,
tance of many local
complete ou study of external Affairs and
Iowa; John Hendron,
leaders, will provide
National Defence policy.
As the public generally knows, our main con
Mass. These popular
leaders must bebook-
continuous dancing at
various levels during
-
cern is to determine Canada's relationship with
ed years in advance,
these three days and
NATO. Of course, we have a number of options
-and Toronto and Dis-
evenings in May.
available to us. First, we could stay in NATO
I�
mare or less as we are Secondl
The Kinsmen Club
Of
Bay Ridges
The Association of
of Bay Ridges, a club
Kinsmen Club wel-
competition was held
comed The Kinsmen
to determine who
Club of Clarkson,
would represent our
(Ont.), into the fold
clue in the Zone "E"
with a gala charter
Kin Oration Compe-
night celebration on
tion, which will ne held
Sat. March 8th, at the
at the Zone "E" Con -
Constellation Hotel in
vention on April 12th,
Toronto.
at the Canadiana Motor
The new club was
Hotel, in Agincourt
This is the
jointly sponsored by
same
trophy Pres. George
the Kinsmen Clubs of
Snell won last year.
South Feel, and
Streetsville. and Dep-
The man who is going
uty Governor Jom Vair
to defend the title this
acted as a very proud
year, is a very cap -
able, hard-working
master - of - cere-
and dedicated Kins-
monies for the occa-
man; Kin Bernie
s ion.
I�
Head table guests in-
cluded National Kin-
smen President Harry
.Moll. Governor Ian
McClure, of District
8. Past Governors,
Jim Poulos and Jack
Delaney Charter
President of Clarkson,
Kin Skip Fox, local
members of Parl-
iament, and repre-
sentatives of Kiwanis
and Lions Imernation-
al_
Past Governor, Jack
Delaney offered a ten -
m inute inspirational
toast to the ladies and
Past Governor Jim
Poulos offered the
toast to the As -socia -
tion.
Twenty-two men re-
ceived their Kinsmen
Certificates and on
hand to convey the best
wishes of the Kinsmen
Club of Bay Ridges
were, President
George and Kinette
Sheila Snell; Vice-
president Jim and Din-
ette Ruth King; Vice-
president Eric and
Kinette Eileen Morton;
Director Graham and
Kinette Barbara
Perks, and Kin Ken and
Kinette Daisy Poyner.
At the last meeting
of the Kinsmcn Club
CAMPING and BOATING
ENTHUSIASTS shop ,
Showrooms Open
Saturdays 9 to 12 PM
A complete line of marine
hardware and camping
equipment.
r0F1N I,F,CK I F LI %1I"1 -FI)
30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS. ONTARIO
445-3400
icGinty of 850 Hill-
crest Road, West
Shore.
At the same Con-
vention our own Presi-
dent George Snell will
be making a very
strong and determined
bid for the post of
Deputy Governor for
Zone "E", for the 69-
70 Kin Year. Members
of the Kinsmen Club
of Bay Ridges know
Pres. George is a very
capable and dedicated
man; a IWI, Kinsmen,
who in his short but
very full and active
Kinsmen career, has
marry Kin credits in his
favor. With his know-
ledge, spirit, drive;
the full support of our
whole club, and the
blessings along with
the good luck wishes
of his wife Kinette
Sheila, we are certain
the Kinsmen Club of
Bay Ridges will be the
proud home club of our
next Deputy Governor,
for Zone "E".
This week -end March
22nd, our hockey team
travels to Sutton to
do battle with nine
other Kinsmen Clubs
from Southern On-
tario.
A short while ago,
Bay Ridges went into
the home territory of
last years champions
( Peterborough), and
came away with a solid
4-2 victory. This year
we are expecting the
Kinsmen Clubs Hockey
Trophy to be brought
home to Bay Ridges,
and to stay around for
a good long time.
On March 29th, Kin -
Gro is coming to Bay
Ridges again this year.
This is a very good
value, a 7-7- 7 fertil-
izer for lawns and gar-
dens, $2.50 per 401b.
dens, $2.50per 40�/
l,ag delivered right to
Your door. To avoid
disappointment and
assure your delivery
call 839-4304, or 839-
4951.
Y, we could
opt to remain in NATO as a signator, but dras-
tically reduce ou forces in Europe. Thirdly,
we could remain in NATO and remove all of
our forces and keep them in Canada as an
auxilliary force to be dispatched to Europe if and
when required, or we could get out of NATO
altogether.
If we were to withdraw from NATO and per
haps even from NORAD, many have suggested
that we should adopt a non-aligned role. In
other words, don not align ourselves with either
the west or east, and thus be in a better position
to work with the emerging and under -developed
nations of the world.
Others have suggested that we become a com-
pletely neutralist state along the lines of Swit-
zerland and Sweden.
For a considerablelength of time, our Com-
mittee has heard witnesses who have advocated
many views in this connection, and we have now
completed hearing such testimony, and are con-
cluding our investigations by this trip to Europe.
We will be visiting NATO countries to look at
our NATO commitments and our forces, and
discuss these matters with our allies. In addit-
ion to this , we will be visiting Cyprus in order
to determine the extent and value of ou peace-
keeping role in that divided country. We will
also visit Sqitzerland and Sweden to discuss
neutralist role of those countries. We will go to
NATO headquarters in Brussels.to Paris in
order to discuss the role of the French in Europe
as well as visiting Germany and Great Britain.
Aside from this trip being extremely interesting
to all Members of the Committee, it will afford
each of us an opportunity to see the situation as.
it really is in Europe at the present moment,
and to discuss thematter with our European allies
as first-hand. Aside from the value of the trip
in determining our recommendations as aCom-
mittee to the House of Commons, this trip will
serve as a very useful and indispensable base
from which to continue our work on External
Affairs and Narional Defence throughtout the
entire 28th Parliemant.
Due to my absence from Ottawa during this two
week period, I must apologize in advance to con-
stituentswho will be trying to get hold of me
directly. However, I can assure you that my
very competent secretary in Ottawa will be able
to dealwith the majority of theproblems brought
to her attenrion during my absence.
Come and discuss
Regional Government
East of Metro Toronto
with
The Hon. Darcy McKeough
Minister of Municipal Affairs
and
Bill Newman, Your M.P.P.
at
Ajax High School
WED., MARCH 26th., 1969
8 P.M.
Just one Qfdie reasons
IcAnna Gameronlove-s the
new6 V5 c to. ra9RooiR,
She also loves its crystal
chandeliers and sculptured ceiling.
She loves its excellent cuisine,
offering one of the largest
flambe menus in Toronto.
She loves the relaxing chamber
music during the dinner hour.
For reservations, phone 368-7474.
v KING EDWARD SHERATON
Hotnit__ Se,...,. — a h' ... _ 1, .'' •TR
WEST ROUGE NEWS
EASTER SEALS
The Pickering Rotary Club in association with
the Ontario Society for Crippled Children asks
you to support the Easter Seal Campaign sothat
necessary treatment, therapy, and many other
special services for these children can be
carried on. Their slogan for this year --"happi-
ness is ... Easter Seals Helping CrippledChild-
ren". Please be generous.
WRESTLING CHAMP
Hearty congratulation to Kelvin Montgomery,
Rouge Hills Dr., who won the COSSA Wrestling
Championship in the Unlimited Class. Kelvin,
who is a grade 11 student at Dunbarton at Ajax
High School, placed first in the competitions
which were held at Ajax High School, and scored
20 points out of a possible 22. In the All -Ontario
C hampionships held at North Bay, he took second
place in a group of 75. Be careful when you shake
hands with this boy!
FASHION SHOW
Tickets , at fifty cents each, are now on sale
for the Spring Fashion Show to be held Thrus.,
March 27th at Woodlands Centennial School.
Girls from Grades 7 and 8 will model clothes
they have made during their sewing classes. All
parents, friends and neighbours are invited to
.attend and see what these young ladies have acc-
omplished. The show starts at 8 p.m.
HOUSE FIRE
Very sorry to hear of the loss suffered by the
White family in Dunbarton when their house bur-
ned down recently. The family was aroused by
their pet dog, "Tippy", and their eighteen year
old son, Bruce, a Queen's Scout and student at
Pickering High School was largely responsible
for getting them all to safety and giving artific-
ial raspiration to his father, Mr. Hazen White,
who suffered from smoke inhalation. Mrs.
White is in charge of the cafeteria at Woodlands
Centennial School and the pupils have started
a fund to help them replacesome- of their be-
longings which were completely lost in the fire.
PARKS BOARD
Pickering Township Council has appointed the
following as members of the West Rouge Comm-
unity Parks Board: Russell Holder. Ctrs. Denise
McDonald, Bob Maclntyre, David Morgan, Trig
Holmes, Ron Chasten and John KRUGER.
TOP SPEAKER
Wasn't it nice to see all the pictures of pretty
Joanne Gainer who won the Zone Oratorical
Contest? Her parents, Ruth and Norm, must be
very proud of this brilliant little girl who has
such a flair for speaking in public. her neigh-
bours are proud of her too.
NURSERY SCHOOL
A Day Nursery School for chUfen from the ages
of 2 - 5 is to be opened soon at Grace Presby-
terian Church. Hours will be from 9 tol2 a.m.,
and Mfrs. H. Schmidt, Jossaly Dr., a qualified
Nursery School teacher with many yearsexper-
ience in this field, will be in charge. Applicat-
ions for registration may be obtaied by tele-
phoning Mrs. Schmidt at 284-5640.
FIGURE SKATING
A number of youngsters have been learning
figure skating at the Whitby Arena. This clu:),
considered one of the finest in Southern Ontario,
has a membership of 300, and approximately 50
of the children are from Pickering, including
West Rouge. Competitions are held four times
a year, the next being held on March 29th. Par-
ents and friends ar a invited to attend.
WALT-A-THON
A rousing cheer to the pupils of Miss Stenson's
Grade 4 class at West Rouge School! As their
contribution to the Junior Red Cross Society
they took part in a Walk -a -Thou around this
area and raised the sum of $94.52. The girls
and boys were delightedwith the results of their
efforts and are grateful to all those who supported
them.
SUCCESSFUL PARTY
The Coffee Party held by theC.G.I.T, on Wed.,
March 12th at Grace Church was a great succ-
ess, and those who attended had a wonderful
time. Money raised at this event will be used
for camp equipment and trips.
VOLLEY BALL
About June 1st it is hoped that the First Volley
Ball games forgirls will be played at West Rouge
School. That may seem like along way off, but
IM & M Auto Electric
Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up
698 Kingston Road Dunbarton
1 mile west of Liverpool Road
on Highway 1;2 839-4843
Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
by Kay Brooks
it takes time to organize teams, find helpers, set
up schedules, etc. At the present time managers,
referees and score -keepers are needed. Any
lady who is interested in this sport and would like
to help the girls is asked to call Ctrs. Val Mc-
Intyre , 282-5605.
EGGS FOR SALE
The ladies of Grace Presbyterian Church have
a delightful assortment of Easter Eggs, bunnies,
chicks and other chocolate novelties for sale.
Why not do this part of your Easter shopping
right close to home? All proceeds are for th
church. To place orders please call Mrs. Hall
282-4914.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
A meeting of the Pickering "Township Historical
Society was held on Feb. 28th at the township
hall in Brougham. Under the chairmanship of
President Milton Bowbray the following direct-
ors were appointed: \liss Mary Anderson,
Mis s may Brown, Wm. Brown, Jr., Wm. Clarke,
Mrs. Wm. Earle, Mrs. K. Fallis, Mrs. Ruth Hay,
D. McLean, Robt. miller, Wm. Murkar, M. Par-
kin, Mrs. J. S. Scott, -J. Sherman Schoo, Dr. N.
F. Tomlinson, A. W. Tyas.
It is expected that the Board of Directors will
meet soon to elect officers. A Museum Assis-
tance committee has already been formed for the
purpose of helping with peparations for "History
in Action" day which takes place next September.
The committee would welcome any others who
may be interested in this work.
SPECIAL AWARD
Sincere congratulations to Mrs. H. T. Cook
of Bay Ridges who received a special award
for 25 years of service as a Warrnted Girl
Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling
This week Steve Wil-
son came up with
games of 290, 277, and
247 for a n 814 three
game set.
Colin Robinson hit
354 268, and he says
an ugh game- for an
809 triple. George
Newton came close to
800 --bowling 798.
Outside of Colin's 354
there were no other
300 single games bow-
led. The other half
of the Robinsons (Iris
that is) came close
with a 299. John Sim-
onsen's 293 wasn't too
far off either. We
notice Syd Da Costa
came up with a couple
more good singles --
this time 281 and 271.
Nice rolling Syd.
Barb's sister, Muriel,
hit 287 and "tiny"
Gerald Gillis hit 280.
In series three the
Nasty Catto have 35
points, the Lushes 26
and the Aces 24. Its
close yet. In the
ladies' high average
Elaine Hunt is home
free with 214 but that
second spot sees %lay
Playford with 188 foll-
owed by Nancy How -
gate and Muriel Cul-
lum eachwith 187.
In the men's average
Colin Robinson has 232
Bill Leaky and George
Newton 226. These
three have been batt -
WIG SALE
Any color,
100-/� human hair
reg. $25foo $19.9 S
Pierre Hairstyling
2252 Kingston Rd.
(Look for our red
awning) 267-6861
(Res.) 252-9535
ling it out all season
and any one of them
could win top honours.
By the way game
starting time is 9:30
p.m. We've been very
late starting recently
and consequently we
finish late -- and that
leaves less time for
refreshments after
bowling.
Guide Leader. Mrs. Cook has been commiss-
ioner of Central Area for the past six years.
SICK LIST
Glad to hear Yvonne adn Ernie Cochrane's
three-year old twins, Joanne and David, are
recovering nicely after parting with their
tonsils.
Just for the record I was in hospital only a week
for a minor problem and am fine again. ;Many
thanks to all friends and neighbours who express-
ed concern.
HOCKEY
The hockey season is almost over and it has
been an active one for West rouge players. Many
thanks are due to all the dads who ga ve their
time and toil to these young lads. So many times
during the winter a Friday night dance or party
preceded an early morning hockey game and it
must have been tough leaving a warm bed, but
West Rouge dads are good guys and we salute
them!
As a final wind-up for the season there will be
a Hockey Jamboree Day at Stouffville Arena on
Sun., March 301h. All parents and supporters
are invited to attend this exciting event.
BANQUET
The 1st Highland Creek Cub Pack will hold its
annual Father & Son Banquet on Fri., March
28th at Centennial United Church. Turkey and
trimmings and other goodies will be prepared
by the Mothes' Auxiliary.
LACROSSE
No one stands still in West Rouge! One sport
ends and another starts. Now that hockey is al-
most over, registrations are being taken for
Lacrosse teams. Any boy who would like to play
this exciting game is asked to call Mr. Bob
Norton. 282-3549 or fir. Ron Pratt, 282-7370
as soon as possible.
Watch for further news about the Lacrosse
Dinner which takes place on April 27th in Ajax.
SPRING DANCE
A final reminder about the West Rouge Canoe
Club Spring Dance. Just in case you missed
the earlier announcements, this event takes place
Fri.. March 21st at Heron Park Community Hall
and tickets are only $2 each. Here is a chance
to get together with you neighbours and friends
and talk over plans for th coming season. A
cordial invitation is extended to new residents
in the district to come out for an evening of
srx�d fu
USE Y001 CHA1tGEX CII11
MARE It NEtRE
Beautity Your Home
BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS
Heavy Duty 1 3/8" -HARDWARE INCLUDED
ALL DOORS COME 78" OR 80" IN LENGTH
24"... M..... 321,.... 36-....
$13 $149s 51594 S16"
NEW FLOOR
Many S*istiabd De3i11s 11 SIKk
12" x 12" VINYL ASBESTOS 1ST
Reg. 194 Now
9" x 9" VINYL ASBESTOS
Reg. 114 Now
12" x 12" PURE VINYL
Reg. 59J Now 0
PRE -f INUED
s
_7i r- GROOVED
- PIYWOODS
Prices Reduced 10%
ORIENTAL MAHO"NY
4' x 7' $3.64 4• x 8. $4.48
Woodgrained Silver Mink
4' x 7' $5.09
For Experienced
Advice Ask For
ALEX MUNRO
Manager
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1969
Tasty Dishes 'For Your -Collection
Tropical Fruit Bread
My Favourite Recipe
This recipe is from Norma Crowell, 23 Laura -
1 lynn Cres., Agincourt and is the third of a new
series of favourite recipes by readers of this 1
newspaper. Have you a recipe you would like
1 to have published in our Tasty Recipes section?
Send them in to the NEWS Box 111, Agincourt,
Ontario.
1 I
I I
1 TROPICAL FRUIT BREAD
1 I
2/3 cup white sugar
1/3 cup soft shortening
2 eggs
1 cup mashed bananas
2/3 cup marmalade 3 flavors (1 jar)
1 2 tbsp. milk
. I
I
1 1/2 cups flour 1
1 t sp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
Vegetable Beef Loaf
The addition of fresh vegetables to the standard recipe
for meat loaf will add interest and color. Besides, point out
food specialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph,
the vegetables included with the meat add extra vitamins,
e.g. vitamin A is supplied by carrots.
VEGETABLE BEEF LOAF
2 cups fresh bread crumbs
1/2 cup minced onion
1/4 cup chopped green pepper
1/4 cup chopped celery
1/2 cup grated raw carrot
1 egg
1 lb. ground chuck
3/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 cup milk
1/4 cup catsup
Combine lightly but well. Shape meat into an oval loaf on
shallow baking dish, and bake 50 minutes at approximately
400 degrees. For a smoothtop, catsup may be spread on
top of the loaf during the last 20 minutes of baking.
Western Pot Roast
1/2 tsp. baking soda
1 cup rolled oats
1 cup dried apricots sliced
4 -to 5 -pound pot roast; low heat until tender 1
1,2 cup walnuts
1/4 cup fat; 2 tbsp. and well done. Allow
1
water; 1/4 tsp salt; about 30 to 35 minutes
( j
potatoes, carrots, on- per pound for bone -in
ions (peeled); pepper; roasts, and 40 to 45 1
I 1
Cream, sugar, shortening, eggs. Add bananas and marma- 1
flour. minutes per pound for
Brown meat well on boneless roasts. Add
1 lade and milk. Sift dry ingredients, mix, stir in apricots 1
all sides in fat in a vegetables during the
and walnuts. Bake: at 350 degrees for 60-65 minoites. I
( if baited in
heavy pan. Add water last hour of cooking,
cans (15oz. ). bake for 55 minutes. Fill cans I
3/4 full. When baked turn upside down for 15 rnir.utes.
and seasonings. Cook, t"en use the panjuices 1
I
tightly covered, over to make gravy.
j
r----------------------------------------r-------------------------
I
------------
----------
Raisin
Raisin
I I
1
Crumb Cake I
For a cake like mother used to make, try this one recom-
mended by home economists at Macdonald Institute, Univer-
sity of Guelph. The spicy flavor and moist crumb topping
of this old-fashioned crumb cake will be a favorite with
the whole family. The cup of sour milk can be made by
adding 1 tablespoon vinegar to sweet milk to make up 1 cup; 1
themixture should be allowed to stand 15 minutes before
c-
using.
.•
2 cups flour
3/c cup butter
up sugar
1
Rub together to crumbs, then take out one cup for the top 1
of thecake. Jiix the remainder with:
1
1
1 egg 1/2 tsp. cloves
I
1 cup sour milk 1 is cinnamon
1/2 cup
tsp. soda 3/4 raisins
2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 cup currants
Pour the mixture into a well -greased, fairly shallow pan.
Pineapple Ham Steak
Cover the top with the cup of crumbs. Bake at 375 degrees 1
for 25 minutes. 1
I I
1
Upside Down
1 chick ,lice (1 1/2 to 2 inches) full} cooked, bone -in ham I
(
whole cloves
(l ounce) can sliced pineapple drained
Ice Cream Cake
2 2
I 1.cup crabapple or currant jelly �
1
1 1/4 cup pineapple syrup, drained from pineapple
I
1/4 cup sugar 1
Everyone likes ice cream and cake, so combine the two
dash of allspice I
in a dessert that can be frozen until serving time. The
1 1/4 cup chopped candied fruit I
preparation can be dot -,e days or even weeks ahead of time
( 3 slices red candied pineapple, halved I
when you have a spare minute. It's attractive enough for
Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Score edge of ham diagon- (
a company dessert, and easy enough to serve often as a
ally into diamonds and stick whole cloves into corners I
family treat, say home economists at Macdonald Institute, 1
of diamonds. Combine jelly, pineapple syrup, sugar and
University of Guelph.
allspice. Heat, stirring until sugar melts. Bring to sim-
mering stage; simmer 1 minute.
1 large can fruit cocktail (peach slices or other canned
Place ham slice in shallow baking dish; brush with some I
fruit may be used)
of the glaze. I
1 quart vanilla ice cream 1
1 Bake for another 30 minutes. I
1 caked chocolate layer cake, an 8 or 9 inch round
Add chopped candied fruit to remaining glaze and reheat. I
Drain the fruit and spread on the bottom of a round layer
Arrange ham slice on heated serving platter; and pour I
cake pan. Press softened ice cream over the fruit, then
- hot glazing mixture over ham. I
1
top with the cake layer. Wrap in foil and freeze solid.
IGarnish top of ham and platter with alternating half I
I
To serve, unwrap and dip pan in warm water until the cake
slices of canned and red pineapple. Add sprigs of washed I
can be rotated. Turn onto an attractive serving plate and I
artificial holly, if desired. i
serve immediately. May be topped with whipped cream or
Makes 4 to 6 servings.-- I
garnished with a drizzle of chocolate sauce.
--------------------------------------------
—
Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1969 THE POST Page 9
------------ -----�
1
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
WANT -A S -l
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j
-------------- Call 2844767 1
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 1T noon Tuesdays 1
FOR SALE
r FOR SALE
Contents
TYPEWRITERS
MUST sell before April 1st.
Chesterfield and chair matching
Now And Used
tables, imported lamps, pair
Saps - Rentals - Reeairs
marble tables. 7 pce. kitchen
didding Machines - Furniture suite, 4 piece black vinyl ser
R. W. Dee Co.
48 bed, 39" bed, bar, desk,
complete Spanish bedroom suite,
T.V-, chandelier, drapes, rugs,
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 stove, refrigerator. 487-9164.
NEW Hand Knits - sequin shells;
Rugs
baby sets; baby dresses; small
INDIANrugs 1/2 price; Wilton 9'
sweaters; bundle buggy, roller
skates, Bre 590-13. 282-0178.
x 12' $58.; Persian $78.; Swedish
---- ------- ------------------
$35.; Broadloom remnants 1/2
CONTENTS OF
price. 638-5441.
--------------- ---------------
8 ROOM HOME
DINING room suite, mahogany,
Duncan Phyfe, table and chairs.
BOUDOIR velvet lounge bedroom
444-8658.
with exclusive 6 piece Spanish
-------------------------------
suite. French Provincial chester-
BUNK BEDS, brand new, hardwood,
field and chair• tables and lamps
500 sets, cheap. Starting at $45.
to match1 drum table, odd
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. Hl.'.8_
lamps, mirrors. 5 Oil paintings.
7911.
Foyer. hall and dining room chan-
------------------------------
dellers imported from Czecho-
CHESTERFIELD suite, French
slovakia. 9 piece dining room
Provincial. 2 piece brand new.
suite, T.V. Eletcroltonue, remote
Worth $300.00, sell $173.00.Cash
control. Spanish curio china ca-
and carry. LfcIl[idaors. 3368
binet. Spanish Clairton stereo.
Yonge St. Hu.6-7411.
Spanish 4 piece Mart leather
----------------------___
suite for den or rec room, Is_
PIANO Neigrer, upright grand.
Wes and lamps to match. 9' x
$150.00 or best after. 757-4012.
Ir rugs. Cant', al beds. lite
-------------------------------
aew. Numerous otherarticles.
ONE upright freezer. Like new.
Call anytime after IC a.m.
Asking $M.00 or best oder.
HU.7-8197
Call 698.4296 after 4:30 p.m.
------ ------------------------
_ -----------
CONTLNTS bachelor -Gold chew -
BED cbesterflelds 2 pce. Brand
erfleld and chair $125.00. Dlneae
saw. worth $3000.00, sell $175.
Oct $23.00. Bed $20.00. Table
Cabd and Carry. LLgtildaors.
$2.00 etc 266-6330.
Hu. b-7911.
----- - -- - - ----------- -
------------------------------
GREEN chesterfield achair,
id
Wooden Boxes
very good Condition. 282-1477
after 6 pm.
VARIOUS sizes approximately
17" x 19" x 10". 50 cents each.
- ------ ---
284-6309.
Stereo
--- ----------------------------
CLAIRTUNE, so.o model
1000 CHESTS of drawers, ue-
�� new. $15.00 focal
Under warranty. li[t_7_8196.
CashPoint&
Cash k carry. sore, 3368
_
500 Nyloa nags 9 s lr. Brain
7911.
Yonge S[. ----- 7911.
-------------------_---_---- --
new. $31.00 each. Cash Ii carry.
VIKING Hi FI radio. record play-
Llquidaeors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu. 2-
or. excellent ca"kiow, mahogany
7911.
cabinet $83.00. Beings 5 pm.
------------------------------
POOL TABLES and accessories.
221-8541.
--------- - _.-- ---- -------
ick 4' x W. Brand saw.
furniture
Worth $400.00. Best Cash h car-
rypansion
offer. tors, 3368 Yone
M. 7911. 7911.
of motel, must sell as land sold
------------' _
to large uLL company. includes
-
MO TORCYCLE '66 Honda Hellcat
Spanish bed suites' dinettes.
suless, simulated12'ugs.
450, camly apple red; excellent
LeathChester daW
dales. 9' : hogs.
condition; low mileage. 282-2-.11.
lamp.. tables. fee. !deal for home
Lamps, etc. or
_
---------- - ---------------
Wigs------------------
or apartment 2139-4996.
-----------
WOMEN's wiga and mew's toupee.
Pianos
cleated restyled, coloured, re-
F1ANO mover a.•d otsma Vt g for
paired by professional custom
rec rooms a specialty. L Our- .
wigmaker. Picked upsnddeLver-
Piar.os wa ted. Any co•.dltio,.
ed $19.95 for 100% humanai
br
466-3330.
wigs. 267_6861. AT.2-9133.
----------
-------------------------------
FULL OIL for Local otlivery. Call
2 ADDRVC machiwes, 1 cypewriter
Agi-court Fuel, 293-7191.
used. Cemplersly overhauled. Ll-
-------------------------------
quldators, 3366 Yonge SG HUS_
CONTENTS of ctecuuxs hume.
'911.
Spanish Living room, dining room.
---------------------- -.-_.___
bedroom. King size and gluten
Dining Room
'e`'�34edmar-
of
bia�l;pPs.
9 PIECE dining room stile. Fku.7-
dant taoles, several drapes,
8196.
black leather chesterfield and
------------------------------
chair. two matching recliners.
too Cowtfseatal beds 39" ody.
223-5692
Brand new. (38.00 each. Cash h
carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge
------------------------ ---- -
Looking for a gift
SL Hu.8-7911.
Beautiful cushions. custom made
-----------------------------
OIL paintings, prafesaloaland-
al
Ifdesired, noral arrangements
a small unusual glfcs. 267-3275.
scopes, seaseapes, KW Ides.
----------------- -------------
lieasonable. Private• 759- 7698.
Fireplace Wood
-------------------------------
Pianos
DRY Hardwood Lr' t 16" lengths.
Delivered. 293-6704.
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned.-
15 only 39" foam marcresses.
estimates. Hutt House of Music.
Brand new. $29.00 each. Cash It
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge
------------------------------
20 Kitchen suites, 5 piece. Brand
Sr. Hu.8-7911.
----------- --_--_--------------
new. $29.00 each. Cash and car-
BOYS bicycle• standard model.
ry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St.
full size. Good Condition, $15.00
Hu. 8-7911.
plus girls trainer size 2 wheel
-------------------------------
bicycle suitable for 4-5 year old
1960 LEONARD Range. 30", good
$5.00. 291-4575.
condition, $60.00. Brownie ual-
--------- --------------------
form, complete. Good coodicion.
Attention Housewives
Size 12, $5.00. Baby feeding cable.
Good Chrome f5.00.
BUY o bulk and save) 160 oz,
Bottle sterilizer
zee $1.00.291-2861.
heavy duty laundry detergent
- -----
$2.98; 160 oz. fabric softener
1000 CARD tables and bridge seta
$1.98; 160 oz. bleach 790; March
Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators,
special only. 160 oz. dish de -
3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911.tergent
$1.98. Call for free home
-------------------------------
delivery. W. Schaer h Son. 759-
Typewriters
3316 or 446-6309.
ADDING machines. All makes a-
FURNACE, OU Burner and tank
vailable. New and used. Huge
I electric hot water healer. 2
selection. Part exchange rentals,
girls icycles. 1 oys _[cycle.
service. Open until 8 p.m. Fri-
1 baby crib. 1 kitchen sink. 293-
day, all day Saturday. Eastern
7852 after 6 p.m.
Typewriters• 1728 Eglinton Ave.
--------------------------`---
E. jnat west of Victoria Park.
Fireplace Firewood
759-7527, evenings 284-5129.
-------------------------------
MID-SEASON special l/2cord $20.
1000 SEALY Posturepedic mat-
fuel card $35.00. Free delivery.
tresses and box springs. Singles.
Phone 447-1702 or evenings 261 -
doubles, queen size and kingalze•
4512.
Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge
HU.8-7911.
poop TA fie,-Ge�arot, 4' : a'
ARTICLES WANTED
Brand new. Best oder. Liquids -
tors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911.
KNII-KING Sales and Service, new
boy2 wheel junior sir. bicycle for
condition, reasonable.
Ind used ki:lttir� machines, 272
B
291-4305 after 6 m.
291 305a p
Yor,ge, Phore368-7045.
----�--------_-----_-----
-------------------------------
Cash
BABYfurniture.Sellingout. Crib@,
Playpens, high chairs, juntor
WE NELL) musical i-struments,
sew)
Deas, carriages. Unpaintedchests
!adios, typewriters, g
of drawers and dressers.
mscNies, household fur-iturefor
L1Qttldators. 3368YongeSt.Hu.8-
79(1.
resale. Free appraisals. 282-
4557.
PETS HOME =IMPROVEMENTS
ME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT
COLLIES, purebred pupplea
champion sire, papers guaran-
teed. Registered kennel. Days,
487-5246• evenings, 123-5283.
Mrs. Robertson.
POODLE, standard, 20 months,
purebred, champion stock. Nomi-
nal cost to good home. Phone
839-5803.
-------------------------------
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - See the difference
282-1368
E rce pick up and deliver.
PROFESSIONAL dog clipping.
boarding, Pict -up and delivery.
reg'd. puppies. DonMtUsCo, ry
Club for pets. 297-259'..
Easter Cocker Puppies
AMERICAN C.K.C. registered. 12
weeks. Blacks and black and tan.
Paper trained. 291-1020.
----------------------------
POODLE. puppies, 8 weeks old
Black. female. registered. Paper
trained. A real buy a $65.00
each. 444-0215.
REPAIRS
EXPERT WATCE. REFAIRS ..y
certified European watch makers
all work guars teed Hiro Jewwl-
less, 2377 Egluxos Ave. East.
Ir. Ke- e•dy Rd.) PL_9-i331.-- -
MOVING
MOVING mace with [ruck. big or
small. stytht-g. 284-8014.
----- -------- - ---------------
Small Movings
A small mowi-g, yards ii -e hsx
[Herts cleawd or ru:,t:a^ :c-
mO1ed- 267-2243
------------
PERSONAL
i
AAWLLIGH PRUDLCIS available. I
Med ointments. Itnomeocs. vard- L
la. super cleaners. etc. Call 691-
66U anytir:te.
-------------------------------
LADIES! Need your floor. -aLls.
wt Wws Cleuxd7 You'll_ have the
Lightest. .rightest floors ,, .ve
ever see-. Sxtisfactio. suara--
teeL. H. Jar ielewsti--EL.5-9-!U
LOST
BLACK cat, 9 months old, with
pink nes collar on March 10th
in Chartwell ares. Call 291-5237.
-------------------------------
REWARD $35.00
For any Information leading to
recovery of German Sbepparddog.
Large ears. White. black and
brown• white around the neck. 9
mouths old Answers to name d
Roll. Call
294-5626 Evenings
-�. sident. 1251 Kennedy
It Rd.. Scarborough. Unt.
Tel. 751-6668
FOR DISCOUNT PRICES
FREE 759-2737
PAINTING & DECORATING
Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Rec Rooms,
'Vanities b Bookcases
NU -WAY DECORATING
industrial - Commercial - Residential
DORSET PARK PLAZA (Kennedy Rd. N. - Lawrence)
Bathrooms...
Free Estimates -
Sketch Designs Credit Terms
*FAMILY ROOMS =
• HOME ADDITIONS
KITCHENS
For Prompt Attention &
Home Display of Material Samples
CALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC- 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
Bill's fl>< It Four Seasons Services
GENERAL repairs, chimney, roDf-
PaJntWa11 trig. waterproofing 4 brick work.
Painting. papering- License E2 Free estimaes.466-
General Repairs, Alterations. 5822.
-------------------------------
Rcc CUSTOM goof builder. AddlUona,
444-1413 t� 7'�0"or 291-
Vwee4 Slue! -Metal PETER FLICK E
CARPENTER
AemudeLLtng cat-* kind.
SpeCiallae s
of i+ Duct Work - Ventila- Rec a:^c'
tion - Earestroughil+� 282-3897
Metro eve" c E. 343.
Alex GreenhaLgb pre-
Spring Special
COMPLE I r- alteratloa, repair,
designing service for borne, of-
tlor. store. Economy Tile and
Building Supply Stores, Contract
Division. Days andevenings. 461-
2994.
----- ---------------
West Hill
Construction Co.
RETAINING walls, patios, porch-
es, planter boxes. fireplaces.
Guaranteed workmanship Call
294-5248.
Customline
Home Improvements
Plaster repairs - Floor adCera-
mic ti1[ag - Complete palming
and paperhanging service.
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
691-8701
ENTERTAINMENT Don's
Construction
DEBBIE'S TEAROOA., upstairs at
1960 Da-lorth. Lxpert readers. 24 Hr. Service on Leaking Base -
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. menta and Drain Work. Metro
_---_------_------------------ License E911. Call Anytime
PARTIES -- wedoi:.g receptions. 751 -7585
-,usiness meetizgs. Capacity 85,
fully licensed. Eason Place, HANDYMAN -with 1/2 con cit_
282-9"51. ---- up truck for any kind of job,
--"---Dance
c - Bond --- basements cleaned. 261-6047.
D a n c e Bond -------------------------------
AVAILABLE
_- _------_---_
AVAILABLE for adult dances, ban-
quets and weddings. Standards. WROUGHT
Tij444-7894. Bosa-nova 759-3302 or IRON RAILINGS
F'or dependable, sturdy and safe
English Riding lessons inside and outside railings. Call
CEN
has openingDon s in cclool l assesst N i e l b e r g Equipment
various levels, beginingApril lat. 759-7311 731-7032
Hayrides, aleighrides,trallrides.
445-7337.
NURSING HOMES TILING
All tvpga, tLLe, ceramic, vinyl and
veiling. Repair work, free ead-
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT mates. Indoor - outdoor carpet
installed.
Home Ltd. Private &,.d Semi_
accommoaatior for chro lcally 284-5552 - 699-3856
Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
1 urst g .:are. Excellent meals.
284-1•-,28.
-------------------------------
MODERN nor" home accepting
applications now. excellent care.
294-0511.
-------------------------------
Four Seasons Services
REMOVAL of rubbish; yards, cel-
lars, home or industrial. 466-
5822-'r--------------- ------
Reliable brick & concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds,
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
and cottages; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
or 266-3519
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
20% Discount
F ree expert advice.
4161 Kingston Rd.
(at Overture In shopping plaza)
Open till 9 p.m. Tues - Friday.
6p.r, `.••,n. & Sax.
284-9721
Brick & Stonework
_WALLS, patios, firepisces,barbe-
Cees, planters etc, for free es-
timates call 293-9470.
;ARPFNITRY, rec rooms, kitchen
cupboards. counter tope. UUM.
284-6626.
Cedarbrae Painting
8 Decorating
R esidsmial. Industrial 6 Commer-
cial. Paper Hanging. Far profp_
•.rk & . r -e ceu-atcs calf:
284-6436 284-7788
21 Sundance Cres.
scarbora
FIREPLACES
:. nln,tt.cv• E:r. .. ,�, ps. u,.
755-8965
GARDENING
alt SUPPLIES
kO>��Don's I
1�►4�tOi'Fics Landscaping
9 IEr11EL1N1 LT1. Gardening C xxraas t landscap-
ing work. All shrubs guaranteed
•� I- for 1 year in full.
.= L all AAKIme 751-7585
•-- PAINTING alt
SO woos lsawa MALL ""IMF) DEAdo 6mievaidw C ORA TING
.-Z.- - 7s 5-"71
SCOTCH DECORAroit guarm-
s.. za sur. us.I.. tw rawer AM heed paperhargmg. PAUKUW
YwrvLrtls Gavin. OX.9-oi80.-- ---- -
REC ItwMS, kuchtncaburotsetc. Four Seasons Services
For an estimate call 261-6939.
-- --- ---- - PAINTDiG k decorating S sign
Floors
ppaiinnting. Free estimates. 466-
58.
------- ----- ------- ---------
SANDED - no wax perma finish.
Established 15 years. MacDonald Decorator
Moore. 759-3707.
-------------------------
A-1 ---Carpente-- r Paperhanger
Interior -Exterior. Work guazan-
CL'STOM carpentry. Rec rooms. teed Free estimates. fall an,
alterations, addlctons. Special- time. John K. Spencer
ng
izito built-tns. 839-2042.
------------------------------- 282-5602
°
PLG BING EL J.E. O'Hearn
For all your repa•rs, alterations On J
O C
and maintenance work. Q&
%tctro License P-681 PAINTING 3 DECORATING
4569 Kingston Rood WALLPAPER -VINYL
284-8612 284.4904425-5043
V-5 p.m. evenings
Al Carpenter &
Cabinet Maker
Home remodelling, repairs. and INSURANCE
addition. For free estimate call
284-6587
-----
SWIai.ISrl 100
I001M 4100DILLIMG
1007/9000 a
1x IMice "SIJ /MG
•4L TOaDC5 SW.LIC0
•FOCI ESTIMATtS
:
F1000CIK OaRANUD
MIT7Cns Gus9ssT11
46zook ai&iign9
128 Manville Road
Ka-Ossesw
759-5931
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 - 4194
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Near. 20th, 1969
Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT
PROPERTIESI' PROPERTIES I
I
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
HARRY
KENT
Realtor
is proud to announce the appointment
of the new manager, Mr. James Truckle,
to their Bay Ridges branch,
776 Liverpool Rd., Bay Ridges.
Mr. Truckle has been in Real Estate since 1960 in Scarborough
and Pickering areas, and will be glad to give you his expert
advice in buying or selling a home without any obligation.
Please call
Bus. 839-1148 or
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
WE,
291-2535
A.E. �L:IE.APGL tE
n e A n.T e a
$1995 DOWN
(Yes, that's true)
for
3 & 4 Bedroom Detached
Bungalows and Two Storeys
Here's a few features: -
Attached garages with walkouts
Walkout basements
Partitioned Dasements (for easy finishing)
Panelled family rooms
Extra washrooms
Hollywood kitchens
Double stainless steel sinks
River edge lots (a few)
Service lots
Choice of lots
Choice of brick (etc.)
Five models to choose from
s1ruated or, quiet Cul-de-sac.
BAY SHORE HOMES
after a thorough survey of the Metro home markets has constructed
5 models of the moat sought after family dwellings. f.arly purchasers
can be compensated by their choice of river edge lots with access
by boat to Frenchman's Bay and Lake Ontario from their rear garden.
Situated a few blocks away from Pickering Go train in Bay Ridges
with a price range from $25,995.00 up, makes inspecting these models
a prospective buye*s visit a must.
P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
REALTOR
X699-1121
tae -cosi
Business Property
Building in small town in Hali-
burion district 5400 sq. ft. includ-
ing 2 modern winterized apart -
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
SCARBOROUGH apartment, self-
contained, all conveniences for ma-
ture couple - no children. Wife
to work as housekeeper plus other
duties for Day Nursery. Salary
plus free living accommodation.
Husband to work elsewhere. 293-
6846.
BEDROOM and living room, fur-
nished, suitable for 2 girl Stu-
dents. Leslie and Sheppard area.
223-5233.
CALL United Shared accommoda-
tion rental agency ifyuuarelook-
ing for or want someone to share
accommodation. 925-6868.
-------------------------------
I
-----------------------------
1 room for rent with private bath
and entrance, with kitchen and
living room privleges, gentleman
preferred. 284-6587.
-------------------------------
FURNISHED room availa..le for
young gentleman. Board optio,al.
Reasonable rent. McCowan and
Bellamy area. 261-4990.
---------------------
WARDEN - Ellesmere,
llesmere utifurnlsh-
ad room, parking, private en-
trance. 751-8229.
----------------------------
ROUGE Hills, one bedroom self -
Contained apartment, equipped.
Parking. 282-1'09.
-------------------------------
LAWRENCE - Warden, 3 rooms,
unfurnished wk 1 or 2 adults.
759-0663.
- ---------------------------
BELLAMY - Eglinton. Luxury I
Lvdroom apsrtmenl. sable[. $138.
monthly including air-condition-
ing and garage. 261-6024.
-------------- ----------------
LAWRENCE - Warden, furnisH-
ed room and use of kitchen. Suit
man or woman. 755-7389 or 759-
3979.
-------------------------------
FURNISHED basement apartment.
Private entrance. Parking. F'1.7-
1582.
BIRCHhdMNT St. Clair. Good
Aare, will auk nftsed gestk-
manabstainer.Coil
- --
-H99_5567-
AGINCOURT comfortable furix sh-
ad bedroom large and atmny.
Parking. Bus stop at door. 293 -
Sees.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
HOUSE wanted is Searboroi gh or
East End. U.000.00 down. Pos-
session June or earlier. Prin-
cipals only. 741-0666 eventims.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield 3 Odd Choirs
SMALL puppy, predominately
black with brown and white, looks
part beagle. Vicinity of Port Union
Rd. 282-6034.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Rebuilt and Recovered
COTTAGES
261-6873
FOR SALE
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
B U S I N E S S SERVICES
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
BLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut
KENNESIS LAKE. Haiiburton, cart
in home. Supply uwn materiaia.
shore 132 miles from Agincourt.
24 fed x 36 feet cottage sYusied
Work guaranteed. 291-3651.
------------------------------.
on large lot, 192 foot frontage.
DRAPERILS, antique satin, sheers
Sandy front beaches combined
with rugged flat rock - safe
or prints, ready made or cus-
tom, reasonable. 638-5441.
Protected side beach for children
----- --- --- _._.--------
-$1 - --- Phone----- -- 0.3.
- ---
Service Calls $2.50
-------------------------------
V repairs, Scarborough, work
VACATION
guarwlterd. 52 Se 'S' N61'R.
PROPERTY
time. 223-0530.
FOR SALE
FOUND
SMALL puppy, predominately
black with brown and white, looks
part beagle. Vicinity of Port Union
Rd. 282-6034.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
CLERICAL TEIUCO
DON MILLS
We are looking for energetic female personnel to perform clerical
duties. High school, and ability to operate 10 Key Adding Machine
desired. Some previous experience preferred. Modern working
conditions and complete company benefit plans are offered to
selected personnel. Please call
443-7869 or 443-7868
for appointment if you meet the desired qualifications.
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
CHASSIS
Wiring 8 Soldering
Experienced operators required
immediately for our production
dept. Our m.)dern office -factory
complex is ideally situated for
residents of Willowdsle, Agin-
court. Scarborough b Markham
Township. A company bus service
is available from Victoria Pk.
k Sheppard Ave.
Fur an interview call
MRS. TRUMMEY 293-8141
Canadian Motorola
ELECTRONICS LTD.
3125 St**Irs Ave. L. at Woodbine
Housewives
EARN extra money evening work
8-10 p. m., displaying Bedinefas-
hions. free clothes. no in-
vestment, we of car. 839-3570.
-------------------------
PART time sales lady regWred
for drug store. Pleasant out-
softpersonality. 293-4191.
-
TYPIST required by Junk in Birch -
mount and 401 area. Good work-
ing conditions. Call Mr. R. gor-
gess. ]JI 1108.
Need -extra money? Wlau doesn't
these days? Earn k the easy way,
showing Site" Girl Cosmetics to
friends and neighuours. R's easy.
k's tum. it's profitable. Highest
eornmla8br^s. Dun'; delay. Call
now. Mrs. I huma<
755-3527
CONSCIENrMS homemakers or
babysuters required for busy a-
ency: to work in Scarborough-
Illowdalt area. 223-2430.
-------------------------------
CLEANING lady wanted 2 days a
week.Bridlewood area. Close
to bus. 291.0903.
MA fURE lady to help loot after
2 buys. and light huuaehold du-
ties in exchange for room board
AW pin money. 293-5696.
MAKE up to $98. acd more from
your home. no selling. Call Mr.
Juhastun 248-0241, or mail your
Phone number to 1415 Lawrence
Ave. W, Juste 8, roronto L5. And
I will calk you.
MALE
HELP WANTED
MAN for p -in time caretaking
of a *mal church. This would
be An excellent way for a pen-
sioner to add to his income.
For further details, please call
291_0367 or 293-8545.
Shorthand Typist
Should have at least 3 years general
office experience. Salary commen-
surate with experience plusexcel-
lent staff benefits.
Apply
Personnel Deportment
G. TAMBLYN LTD.
SA Sheppard Ave. E.
Willowdole
225-8811
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE CLERK
With 1 to 2 years experlence,
typing an asset.
Phone For Appointment
421-1444
HOUSEKEEPER, (Fairport Bomb
area) from 8 a_m. to 5;15
5 days week. Pensioner
to watch children lad house. light
Household duties. 5100 tno.tdy,
call Moa or Wed. between 7 H 9
W in. 839-1209.
-------------------------
NURSES aid• wanted ae Our Lady
d Grace villa. Referatees re-
quired. 214-0511.
Receptionist
F or general duties in Scarborough
veterinary Hospital. Reply stating
qualifications. Experience not ne
w -
cessary. Box W. The Nes., Box 1
I11. Agincourt.
EXPERIENCED hairstylist re-
quired, fulltime.HighlandCreet-
West Hill area. 284-5471.
Restaurant Help
Homemaking type of person, able
to help in kitchen or wait on
tables, or clean equipment and
dishes as required. Experience In
restaurant work preferred but not
essential. Nights from S-12. $1.50
per hiour, lunch and uniforms sup-
iLied. Transportation can be ar-
ranged. Graham Park Restaurant
SI avern, �2 Hwy, at Rotige Hill.
284-1605
MALE
HELP WANTED
MAIL CLERK >0
DON MILLS
Required to handle incoming and outguing mail and other general
duties. Must have Grade X11 and be capable of advancement. Mo-
dern workLng conditions and complete company benefit plans of-
fered to selected candidate.
To inquire
443.7869 telephone: 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
BODY MEN
First Class Only
FLEURY BODY
SERVICE
282-2911
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
HANDYMAN, full or pan time
can do all kinds of repair work
In private homes or industry
-Cell evenings. 225-5143.
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If you are looking for a career
in the sales and representative
field and if you are over 25,
married, bondable and own a
car. We have the position you
are looking fur. Brand new
office with ultra -modern train -
Ing facilities. Experience not
essential but you must be
presentable. Multi - million dol -
Jar organization operating in
Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit-
ain. Income $8.000. to $25,000.
depending on your ability.
Telephone for personal
appointment
429-3340.1
259-3473 West End
.YANIED School crossing guard,
male or female, to service cross-
ing at Agincourt Dr. and Shep-
B U S I N E S S SERVICES
pard Ave. E. Applicant must be
dependable with good eye sight.
Applicant to work approximately
12 1/2 hours a week. $1.75 per
hour. For interview contact No. 43
BOOKKEEPING service for small
Division, Metropolitan Toronto
businesses and the medical pro-
Police. EM.2-1711 Loc. 256.
fession. Income Tax. 755-3923.
-------------------------------
-------------------------------
FULLER territories open. Willow -
dale -Agincourt. $35 weekly, part
1NDUSIRIALwaste removal.
time. 223-0530.
Weekly ur by contract, alsodump
------- ---- -- ---------------
truck for hire. Call: Art or wl-
Full o r Part T i
Liam, anytime 267-0448.
m e
--"-"-----""------------------
SALES opportunity! Don't waste
your evenings watching f.V., we
COMPLETE bookkeeping service
pay $3.50 hr. or commission
for small businesses, including
stowing safety appliance. Mar -
financial statements; onparttime
ried men preferred, over 21.
basis. 759-5455.
No experience necessary. Must be
-------------------------------
[teat and supply good references.
Income Tax Returns
Car necessary. For confidential
interview phone 449-6161. Van-
guard Associates, sales manager.
PERSONAL and business. book-
-------------------------------
keeping and accounting services.
COUPLE available for office
T. Mooy, 822 Zator Ave., Bay
deaning, weekends. Experienced.
Rldgea, 839-4229 - 444-3442.
284-7418.
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
CLERICAL TEIUCO
DON MILLS
We are looking for energetic female personnel to perform clerical
duties. High school, and ability to operate 10 Key Adding Machine
desired. Some previous experience preferred. Modern working
conditions and complete company benefit plans are offered to
selected personnel. Please call
443-7869 or 443-7868
for appointment if you meet the desired qualifications.
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
CHASSIS
Wiring 8 Soldering
Experienced operators required
immediately for our production
dept. Our m.)dern office -factory
complex is ideally situated for
residents of Willowdsle, Agin-
court. Scarborough b Markham
Township. A company bus service
is available from Victoria Pk.
k Sheppard Ave.
Fur an interview call
MRS. TRUMMEY 293-8141
Canadian Motorola
ELECTRONICS LTD.
3125 St**Irs Ave. L. at Woodbine
Housewives
EARN extra money evening work
8-10 p. m., displaying Bedinefas-
hions. free clothes. no in-
vestment, we of car. 839-3570.
-------------------------
PART time sales lady regWred
for drug store. Pleasant out-
softpersonality. 293-4191.
-
TYPIST required by Junk in Birch -
mount and 401 area. Good work-
ing conditions. Call Mr. R. gor-
gess. ]JI 1108.
Need -extra money? Wlau doesn't
these days? Earn k the easy way,
showing Site" Girl Cosmetics to
friends and neighuours. R's easy.
k's tum. it's profitable. Highest
eornmla8br^s. Dun'; delay. Call
now. Mrs. I huma<
755-3527
CONSCIENrMS homemakers or
babysuters required for busy a-
ency: to work in Scarborough-
Illowdalt area. 223-2430.
-------------------------------
CLEANING lady wanted 2 days a
week.Bridlewood area. Close
to bus. 291.0903.
MA fURE lady to help loot after
2 buys. and light huuaehold du-
ties in exchange for room board
AW pin money. 293-5696.
MAKE up to $98. acd more from
your home. no selling. Call Mr.
Juhastun 248-0241, or mail your
Phone number to 1415 Lawrence
Ave. W, Juste 8, roronto L5. And
I will calk you.
MALE
HELP WANTED
MAN for p -in time caretaking
of a *mal church. This would
be An excellent way for a pen-
sioner to add to his income.
For further details, please call
291_0367 or 293-8545.
Shorthand Typist
Should have at least 3 years general
office experience. Salary commen-
surate with experience plusexcel-
lent staff benefits.
Apply
Personnel Deportment
G. TAMBLYN LTD.
SA Sheppard Ave. E.
Willowdole
225-8811
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE CLERK
With 1 to 2 years experlence,
typing an asset.
Phone For Appointment
421-1444
HOUSEKEEPER, (Fairport Bomb
area) from 8 a_m. to 5;15
5 days week. Pensioner
to watch children lad house. light
Household duties. 5100 tno.tdy,
call Moa or Wed. between 7 H 9
W in. 839-1209.
-------------------------
NURSES aid• wanted ae Our Lady
d Grace villa. Referatees re-
quired. 214-0511.
Receptionist
F or general duties in Scarborough
veterinary Hospital. Reply stating
qualifications. Experience not ne
w -
cessary. Box W. The Nes., Box 1
I11. Agincourt.
EXPERIENCED hairstylist re-
quired, fulltime.HighlandCreet-
West Hill area. 284-5471.
Restaurant Help
Homemaking type of person, able
to help in kitchen or wait on
tables, or clean equipment and
dishes as required. Experience In
restaurant work preferred but not
essential. Nights from S-12. $1.50
per hiour, lunch and uniforms sup-
iLied. Transportation can be ar-
ranged. Graham Park Restaurant
SI avern, �2 Hwy, at Rotige Hill.
284-1605
MALE
HELP WANTED
MAIL CLERK >0
DON MILLS
Required to handle incoming and outguing mail and other general
duties. Must have Grade X11 and be capable of advancement. Mo-
dern workLng conditions and complete company benefit plans of-
fered to selected candidate.
To inquire
443.7869 telephone: 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
BODY MEN
First Class Only
FLEURY BODY
SERVICE
282-2911
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
HANDYMAN, full or pan time
can do all kinds of repair work
In private homes or industry
-Cell evenings. 225-5143.
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If you are looking for a career
in the sales and representative
field and if you are over 25,
married, bondable and own a
car. We have the position you
are looking fur. Brand new
office with ultra -modern train -
Ing facilities. Experience not
essential but you must be
presentable. Multi - million dol -
Jar organization operating in
Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit-
ain. Income $8.000. to $25,000.
depending on your ability.
Telephone for personal
appointment
429-3340.1
259-3473 West End
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
STATION WAGONS
Good selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 including
nine and ten passenger.
Buy now for your vacation And Save $ $ $
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy
291.3143
YOU A
WINGER?
YOU WANT
SWINGER ?
DODGE DART
SWINGER
2 Door Hardtop is the
real Swinger this year
$2495
11M DAVIDSON "pro"S
DODGE, CHRYSLER, DEALER
4695 KINGSTON RD , WESTHILL
"The Home of the Red Carpet Service"
WE LEASE PHONE 282-5751 WE LEASE
Instant Credit E
MAKING =DRESSMAKING
$7 Down E
BUYS ANY CAR INS COCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED. Make Your Own
Credit approved by phone
264-2537 Clothes
HERITAGE FORD SALES loin Ann's
2660 KINGSTON RD. Dressmaking School
1964 Pontiac Parisienne station Enquiries 284-5932
wagon, automatic, power steer-
ing and i,rakes, AM - FMradio,
rear speaker andreveru.Chrome TRAILERS
luggage rack. \Ietallicblue. White
walls, clean car. Original owner.
Price $1,025.00. 293-276L. Even-
ings 839-3276. 14' Aluminum trailer. Propane
-- stove, ice box, bunk i,, Ex-
:e1h tit condition. Plane 839-
in52
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED FOR RENT
SCRAP CARS A trucks wanted for
wrecking purposes. 942-5730. 3/4 ton truck with large camper
Night calls 839-3233. box for rent. 691-9476.
EXPER r dressmaking, ladiestaFl-
oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin-
ton- Brimley. 261-6453.
-------------------------------
A L r ERA TIONS and remodelling by
professional drrssm.iker. Mark-
ham Rd. and Kingston Rd. 267-
1380.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING and alterations,
customers satisfaction quaran-
teed,reasonable rates. 291_1414.
-
EASTER is April 6. Get your
Spring sewing done now. Phone
839-572,1.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING and alterations,
completely made over, reason-
able prices. 282-7507.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING and alterations,
quickly done, drapes made to
order, modest rates; Mrs. Car -
slake, Scarborough. 444-1413.
Thurs. Naar. 20th, 1969 THE MUST Page 11
DAY CARE FLORISTS FLORISTS
IAMAKACK NURM.Hy SCfIUUI.
competent day care, licensed.
XIidiarid Ave., north of Sht ppard
Agincourt. For furrhur trdurni-
atiun_ phone AX _3-3152_ - - --
MIDLAND and Eglintun, day care
available, any age_ 266-0989.
KINGSTON Rd. - Birchmount, day
care available in my home; large
fenced garden. 694-5111.
MORNINGSIDE north, mother will
look after pre-school buy. Will
be a companion for son 4 1/2
282-4405.
-------------------
FISHES
Private School For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
KINGSTON Rd. & McCowan. Day
care available. 264-2794.
-------------------------------
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
�tr.p 11 F u:u Stnn R•,a,.
licenced.-Tro,ned Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
Dell Park
Nursery School
KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem-
ber- June inclusive. Age 3-5
yrs. Enrichment pru�ram for
4 1/2 year ulds. Vacancy, Pleas,
contact Mrs. J. McCrcady. 425-
2551.
WE SIT BETTER
SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS
CARE FOR ELDERLY
t CONVALESCENTS
IN '-c..: A:.
24 HOUR SERVICE
tKX:R, DAY. WEEK, VACATION
EASI YORK C.t?;{'P_,1 GH
282-6577
Chartwell
Nursery School
,1HI. PPARU I MCh-Midland area.
Afte.rnu s ,niy. French lrsyurs.
Appli,AEr ns acpr,d now fur
„p'e ,twr. 1�3-1133 - r,emngs
-5u-4372.
SALES REGISTER
,A It R:`.A!. A' -AR,
,�:� .d tiol�.cia sitar .mow
so.
S. fc ,. pigs. ^„q,
straw, lum x -r, fire. rr:, [..ds,
m,s�ellai,eous articles. house-
hold effects, annqucs, etc. 3[
Part Lot 11, Cow,sston 3. West
Mari I wps., m th, . no. \',lis
Road. Prupert, .,t .I an!:s R.
Smith. ,ale 3t 1 P.
:rem.
cssh. No reserve, farm sold.
See poster., for full listings. John
Segrtff. Clerk. Ken 5 liarke
Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham
64t t- 3o86.
IHl'RSUA1', MARCH 2- - Lxter,-
sive auction sale of 2 tractors,
Chev. Van truck, near new popu-
lar late models of h armwe, Car-
leners, Vegetaalc grors, ma-
:hinery. Implements, Illlag,,
Planters, Seeding. Power Spray-
er, H.D. Power Pumping units,
Motors, Piping, Miscellaneous
articles, gardeners, farm tools,
etc. - at Lot 3, Con. 3, Vaughan
rwp, on heel& Street, south of
No. 7 High% ay and just north of
Steeles Avenue. Property of F red
LePolsky - Sale at 1 p.m. Terms
cabs. No reserve. Farm sold.
See dale Posters for full listings,
etc. J. Smith & J. Segriff, Clerks,
Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auc-
tioneers. Markham. 640-3686.
-------------------------------
SATURDAY MARCH 29th - Auc-
[tun Sale of electrical appliances,
kitchen, dining room, bedroom,
recreation rooms, householdfur-
niture. Antiques, dishes, glass
ware, utensils, effects. Builders.
Contractors, Poultry Supplies,
Miscellaneous. Garden lawn
tools, etc. - at Prentice's New
Idea Farm Sales Yard on High-
way 48, 1 1,'2 miles north of
town of Markham .ring private
parties. Consignmont from
Catrus, Glover, Johnson, Lin-
dell. Stephenson and others. Sale
at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No re-
serves. Sec• Sale Posters for full
listings etc. Ken Clarke Auction-
eers, Markham, Ontario.
640-3686.
-------------------------------
FLOWERLAND
Greenhouse -fresh Flowers
Artistically arranged
Wide Selection of Plants in our greenhouses
Member F.T.D.A.
45 DANFORTH RD. 694-4749
FLORISTCA
S
LIMITED
MENS M4TTP1t1C111S011
GE
R''~ 699-rs
9669
4t4 KIMGSTO* RD
N Mr C.e
&"49
•t
dk�_�
HORNER'S FLOWERS I ELLIOTT FLORIST
FOR EASTER I "FOR EASTER''
City Wide Delivery SAY IT WITH OURS
6891vtcCowon Rd
925-3254s 925-32551 267-0801 267-0528
Flowers By Ellis
Soy It With Our, .�• -
;— i
This Easter.
1 282-0391 - 282-03351 AMELIA FLOWERS
CLIFF FORD PARKWAY PLAZA
FLORIST VICTORIA PK
4 wide delivery
2
247 Co. -ell Avs 447-9033
HO.6-4333 TIDY'S
j A FLOWERS
SINCE 1877
Daily Metro Delivery
364-5475
Scarborough
T.V.RENTALS
;Excellent buys in
used portables 1
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
Steel Wooll;nq Moch nes
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Sicilsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
aln�Cr..c��•, .!ro,•
293 6521
fir :dal,- RrS[uarara
d,•fr a[,•d Guldrr. \lilt
\!ilk --1
Ro,s 1 deteat.c
and I ntll:pS
rd \lac S Milk. 1:!-
10 Phil L ps Split wItt•.
Goid,'•: \:Ile lti_11• J-
15.
B DIVISION
SCarboro Optical de-
feated Franklins 22-6,
16-4 and split with
Peephole 15-8, 8-1,!.
Town and Country de-
feated D.C. Hunt 12-7.
18-5 and Leunes 24-8,
25-4.
Peephole defeated
Leones IS -4. 25-3.
Franklins tied one and
won one with D,C Hunt
13-13. 19-5.
S TANDINGS
A DIVISION
Bendale Restaurant -9
Ruvs I.V. 71; Virgin-
ia bare 39; Mac's \lilk
37; Golden Mile 35;
Phillips 19,
B DIVISION
Scarboru Optical 83;
Franklins 65; Town &
Country 44; D.C. Hunt
39; Peephole 20;
Leones 1-.
Ladies'
Markham Florist
Plants and flowers
Volleyball
for all occos;ons
29 Rouge St. Marhhom
297- 2254
Association
, .L �\, .. ga:::rS .a
RENTALS
. hur S. n,g.^.t J.-, aS
3;'4 TUN truces .u- large :amlxr
box for r, ,. -41-•74-'.
T.V.RENTALS
;Excellent buys in
used portables 1
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
Steel Wooll;nq Moch nes
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Sicilsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
aln�Cr..c��•, .!ro,•
293 6521
fir :dal,- RrS[uarara
d,•fr a[,•d Guldrr. \lilt
\!ilk --1
Ro,s 1 deteat.c
and I ntll:pS
rd \lac S Milk. 1:!-
10 Phil L ps Split wItt•.
Goid,'•: \:Ile lti_11• J-
15.
B DIVISION
SCarboro Optical de-
feated Franklins 22-6,
16-4 and split with
Peephole 15-8, 8-1,!.
Town and Country de-
feated D.C. Hunt 12-7.
18-5 and Leunes 24-8,
25-4.
Peephole defeated
Leones IS -4. 25-3.
Franklins tied one and
won one with D,C Hunt
13-13. 19-5.
S TANDINGS
A DIVISION
Bendale Restaurant -9
Ruvs I.V. 71; Virgin-
ia bare 39; Mac's \lilk
37; Golden Mile 35;
Phillips 19,
B DIVISION
Scarboru Optical 83;
Franklins 65; Town &
Country 44; D.C. Hunt
39; Peephole 20;
Leones 1-.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 20th, 1969
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cts�,
VREs FIRST S SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOU43HT A SOLD
0 13MM BASELINE ROAD
942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS of THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Holy Redeemer Hockey
by Sam Houston
Two more teams failed to qualify in semi-
final playoffs. There are now just 3 teams left
in the semi-final competition.
An unfortunate oversight on someone's part
cost the bantam club their last game by default.
Apparently last Sunday's game time was moved
up from evening to a noon hour game at an
executive meeting of the Scarborough Catholic
Hockey League. Holy Redeemer's representative
couldn't attend the meeting at short notice and
coach Bruce Cottrell didn t get to know of the
change. So Corpus Christi won the game.
Pee wee action saw Ray's Smoke Shop in a do
or die effort as they tied St. Thomas More 3-3.
Late in the game the score was 3-2 for St.
Thomas More. Ray's goals were by Roland
Felgemacker. Two men were in the penalty box
and More really pressing. Suddenly out of no-
where Michael Leblanc makes a breakaway with
seconds remaining. He outguessed the goalie
and put the puck in the net as the buzzer sound-
ed.
The Atom B team, Revenue Properties was
knocked out in a 5-0 decision with St. Boniface.
Unistrut Ontario House League A team lost
to St. Boniface 4-2. This finishes this clubs'
chances of getting to the finals, with only one
game remaining. John Taylor and Ntark O'Sulli-
van were the goal scorers for Unistrut.
The PMA Realty team came home with an im-
pressive 4-0 win over St. Pats. in their semi-
final round robin. Paul Reid got three goals
and Glen Williamson one. Eric Houston got
a couple of assists and goalie Glen Hurcem the
shutout.
Don't forget the April Showers Dance on Sat.
March 29th.
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED —RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE
ortkevedic *vie — S:se Alteratmms — A"W mwaing ►ackadw
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY ! A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-26"
ONTARIO BEDDING CO. fEst. 30 re.rs!
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATE EXCHANGE
EXPERT SHARPENING
Complete Skate line&
Hockey equipment -
4.566 KINGSTON RD. '
WESTHILL 282-6057
Be Creative And
Get Yourself A Hobbyl
VISIT THE NAUTILUS
6515 Kingston Road
284-1171
Highway 2 - West of
Sheppard
oral Craft Supply Ce
FSR
YOUR hb
ME
Toronto 699.1121
West Rouge Hockey League
PEE WEE ROUND ROBIN
Standard Sec.
I.O.F.
Rouge Hill Cleaners
Chesterhill Variety
Aprile Contracting
Rouge Hill B & D
W L T Pts.
3 0 1 7
2 1 1 5
2 1 1 5
1 1 2 4 _
1 2 1 3
0 4 0 0
In this week's action, Bernie Diotte's Roue
Hill Cleaners nosed our Ernie Cochrane s
Aprile Contracting 1-0 on a goal by Lorne Weir
as Rich Farquharson marked up the shutout;
Don Tran's Standart Securities were held to a
scoreless tie by Bill Fleming's battling Chester -
hill Variety team and Bill Carroll's I.O.F.
trounced Bill Howitt's Rouge Hill Barber & Drug
6-0. John Currie and Rick Ridding registered
shutouts in the second game and Peter Bennett
in the third. Scorers for I.O.F. were Billy
Carroll, Donnie Gleed and Tim Pratt with 2
each. Worthy of note is the goal -tending of John
Currie of Standard Sec. who has not been scored
on in the 4 games of the series to date.
MIDGET
The first game of the fii.al series between
Bob MacIntyre's Standard Securities and Ted
Rohm's Terveld Bros. ended in a 1-1 tie. prom-
ising a crucial game for Jamboree Day. Keith
Wild scored for Standard and Danny Deschenes
assisted by Bill Ridding scored for Terveld.
BANTAM
Bradley's Paints coached by Jim Mackay took
a one -game lead in their series with a 5-2
win over Tom Meeker's Boyd's Coin Laundry.
Greg Vanular scored twice and Steve Miller,
Mike Morgan and Brian Samis one each for
Bradley's while Randy Dear got the two goals
for Boyd's.
In the Consolation Series Bob Miller was back
to coach his Richardson's For Sports team to
6-2 win over Fred Stecey's Domion Press. Paul
Ridding and Mike O'Shea scored twice while
Bill Wright and Brian Gunn got singles for
Richardsons. Don Matsumoto and Larry Grigs-
by scored for Dominion.
TYKES
Salon Rouge got the jump on Becker's Milk
i-- their final series with a 5-1 win. Newallyn
Farms beat Goldcrest Products 4-3 in the Con-
solation Series. Someone made off with Bill
Wright's score sheets so we can't name the
scorers this week.
ALL STAR TEAMS
West Rouge Kiwanis Paperweights went to Port
Perry on Friday Nlar 141h, and came home with
a 4-0 win over the local team. Goal -getters
were Tim Hewlett, Keith McNally, Murray Mor-
gan and Gary Howitt while Tim Stacey registered
the shutout. They continued their winning ways
on Sat. afternoon with a 4-1 win over Don Mills r
when Murray Morgan, Larry Holder and Tim I
Hewlett with 2 were the scorers.
Recreation Mixed Bowling
Fourth Series
ream standings as of
March 7th, are Whisky
Sours 19; Manhattans
19; Gimlets 17; Zom-
:jies 16; Beers 12;
Bloody Marys 11;
Screwdrivers 9; Mar-
tinis 9.
Stars of the week are
as follows: D. Burns
709 with hcp.; R. Sykes
720 with hcp.; I. Hut-
chings 718 flat; S.Low-
den 732 flat; G. White
832 flat; G.Gazell 733
with hcp.; R. Cheron
733 with hcp.; N.
Cramp 729 with hcp.
Other good scores:
E. Parnell 623; T.
Taylor 619; W. Duncan
645; F.Whitmarsh681;
K. Hutchings 646; E.
Brown 637; G. Car-
penter 668; G. Jervis
696; Y. Gazell 657; J.
J. MacIntyre 627; B.
MacIntyre 643; N.
Shuker 638; B.Begley
647; G. McCoy 619;
B. Rogers 619; C. Par-
nell 694; B. Upshaw
685- M Rogers 634
West Rouge Thorn Press Tykes bounced back
on the winning track with 2 wins over Markham.
At Unionville on Wed. Mar. 12, the whole team
-played well in winning 5-2. The goals were
notched by Wayne MacDonald, Mike Norton, Billy
Carroll with 2 and Doug Turcotte. On the larger
ice surface at Markham on Sat. it was touch
and go in a 3-2 win over the same team. Doug
Turcotte got the opener assisted by Bill Carroll.
Glen Garden put them in front again assisted
by Tim Pratt and Mark Delavigne and Tim
Pratt scored the winner late in the final period
on an assist from Wayne MacDonald. The team
is heading for the Timmy Tykes Tournament
next Sat. and the Clancy Series starts the
following week.
Mac's Milk Fee Wees trounced a team from
Waterloo on Sunday at Stouffville. It was little
more than a workout for West Rouge as almost
every player figured in the scoring.
West Rouge Shell Novices have not played since
last Sunday but will be busy this week as the
Little N.H.L. Tournament in which they are
Eastern Ontario representatives starts Thurs.
morning at Aurora.
Ladies Group
Next Meeting
The West Rouge La-
dies' Club will hold
its next meeting on
Thurs., Mar. 27th
at 8:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Pam
Wilcox, Taylor Rd.
There will be bus-
iness followed by
Court Whist.
Any newcomers in the
district interested in
Joining this active ser-
vice group may contact
president Marion Lan -
kin at 282-7096 for
further details.
"Mm t WW me Must uncom
Painless, Hygenic
>
done in own studio
LEO AWIN ,
I NUM me Will"
calm 4i om m mmn
a= v004M s*RO"
M. les—Sa--r u&MI
ocoo 0
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1&00 A.M.
mGR1%I114G WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
tVMJdMSERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12 -1st Tuts. 7:30 p.m.
oklahoa a Dr. Opp. F ssrport
Beach Puilac Sckod
AHdlsatee with
Peutecottal Assemblies of Lanaoa
WEST ROUGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Services held in the
Wm. G. Davis Public
School E ast Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Christian Education
Hour 10 a.m.
Classes for all ages
Nursery for
Children 10a.m.-12
Worship Service
lla.m.
Rev. L.D. Fretz
51 Ravine Park Cres.
282-3680
Bring your entire
family this Sunday.
r/Im PIPE RANCH
en For Quality numbing
• tow Prices, *Service
E. Cheron 609; H. Gaz
ell 607; A. Burns 695; •''
B. Annand 625;1. Hut_ Professional Directory
chings 652; B. Whit - =2 :.....................................
marsh 633 and C.
Sykes 672. ETRISTSI F—
CHIROPRACTORS
OPTOM
High scores: High
triple with hcp. for I.S.-Pollock, O.D. Edward D�mehuk
men, Cliff Sykes 887; Optometrist D.C.
Hart Gazell 794; Jim IGA Bay Ridges Doctor of Chiropractic
Gazell 784. Shopping Centre 905 Grenoble blvd
High triple with hcp. 839-46AA
for women: Carol Par- Day 9,30-6 Thur.to 9 BAY RIDGES
nell 848; Thelma Gaz- Closed Monday 839-4723
ell 826 and Norma
Shuker 781.
Bowlers who made
over 300: I. Hutchings
341 flat; G. White 335
flat; S. Lowden 313
flat; T. Gazell 305 flat
and N. C ramp 342
flat.
W. O. BENNETT
Gwwal In ftffenap
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF MISURANCE
942-4155 TVAPHOW 839-4026
On I18hIrev Nw 8, ORI. M*B bw at Ph6wke