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V ol. 5 No. 14 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969
PICKERING
formerly The BAY weekly REPORTER
We Hove No Children -
Why Can't We
Have A Building
Permit For A Home
Reginald & Lawra Braid who own a plot of land on Greenwood Road
can't understand why they can't have a building permit to construct a
home for themselves.
"Why don't you allow more than 50 permits if it doesn't hurt the town-
ship?" asked Mrs. Braid. She pointed out that she and husband don't
have any children, won't want water, sewers, roads or other township
services.
Enjo}i-, g themselves at the rec::nt ha% v_-_ - Recreation Association dance are Mr. & Mrs.
Don ';it,.hen. Mr. Kitchen is the Councillu: f thc: Bay Ridges area. A few days after the dance
the) :vere standing by at the hospital to t,, near their three year old daughter. Nancy, whose
life hung in the balance. The little girl swallowed a bottleful of aspirin tablets. However, she
recovered and is now back home after six days in hospital. (Photo - Bob Watson;
Change Mind Allow Bldg. Permit Transfer
A change of mind took
place at Pickering
Township Council this
week as a Mr. Cunn-
ingham was given per-
mission to have a
building permit trans-
ferred to him from a
.Mrs. 1. Pugh.
The proposed home is
at the same location
but with differentown-
ership.
Mr. Cunningham told
council that he was
looking forxrard to re-
tiring in nine years
and he was "keenly
disappointed" when he
was told he couldn't
build.
T.A.Newman, speak-
ing on behalf of Mr.
Cunningham said that
he had asked the plan-
ning director, Mr.
F aulkner, if there
would be any problem
to transfer the permit
and had been told that
"there was no prob-
lem."
Mr. Newman said he
wrote to Mr. Plitz,
township clerk and had
spoken to Mr. Hollin-
ger, the building in-
spector and had been
told that there was "no
problem."
Upon receiving all
this assurances, Mr.
Cunningham signed to
buy the lot. Later he
was told that the per-
mit could not be trans-
ferred. The newowner
said he was prepared
to look after the road
allowance, which he
understood was still
Private proper -y.
Councillor Kruger
said he was against
the refusal of the per-
m it.
"I can see no reason
why we can't transfer
this permit as a new
agreement will make
the conditions the
same as before:," he
said.
Councillor Vic Rudik
said he disagreed with
granting a permit for
building on this lot, but
as a previous council
had seen fit to issue
the original permit,he
couldn't see `u)w it
could be refused.
"We have been put
in a position where we
have an obligation,"
he said.
Councillor Art Kin(
said he felt "lonely
a7 " ;:onsiderable
change of thought has
gone on since the las:
committee of coun-
cil. "
Councillor Bob Mas-
on said he had thought
it over and he now felt
that the permit ought
to be issued.
Reeve John Williams told the Braids that
the O\1B chairman nearly bit our heads when
we asked for discretionary powers."
The reeve said that in 1968 because there
was lower assessment taxes would go up this
year. He said that without increased assess-
ment, costs normally go up 10 to 15 per cent.
Mr. Williams said that council has asked for
300 building permits this year but hasn't heard
from the Municipal Board as yet. "We have
been pestering the O\1B weekly since January,"
he said.
fie also said that it was essential to have
a 50/50 ratio between industrial and residen-
tial assessment.
Mr. & Mrs. Braid also wrote to the 0\113
which resulted in that board writin§ Pickering
township to request an "explanation .
"Why OMB needs an explanation baffles me",
said Councillor Vic Rudik. "Surely they must
have files"
Election Campaign Starts?
Election Day for municipal council in Fickering
is slated for fiat. Dec. 13th. betwee 10 a.m. and
S P.M.
But Pickering Township Council cannot decide
if this would be the best date and so the matter
has gone t,) committee.
Reeve John Williams asked: "When is Grey
Cup Day?"
Councillor John Kruger suggested that there be
only a two week time fur campaigning from
Nominations Day. Normally it is three weeks
between the date of Nominations and Election
Day.
Councillor Vic Rudik objected to this. "It's
not enough time to cuver m y ward," hr declared.
But he didn't caro whether voting was one on
Dec. 6th. or the 13th.
" Chrre is nothing to stop an%un�• frum carn-
paigning right now. suggestra Councillor Dun
Kitchen.
"Hunger Lunch"
A simple meal of
the loss furtunat,..
bread and soup will en-
All proceed_ will go
able: us to share our
to O\1 -AM ofCanada.
food with the hungry
Lunch will be served
people of the world.
cafeteria st}ly from
Che Got) d Samaritan
12 noon until 2 p.m.
Committee of Peace
A minimum of $1 per
Lutheran Church is
adult and 250 perchild
sponsoring a "Hunger
is suggested although
Lunch" on Good Fri-
you may contribute
day in the church hall,
more if you wish.
Liverpool Road South,
Bay Ridges.
Everyone is invited to
Persons attending the
come. Tickets maybe
lunch will be asked to
purchased at the door
contribute the cost of
or by calling Mrs.
one meal to help feed
Prasuhn at S39-2665.
Graduates
Ontario Provincial
Police Constable Cho-
mas A. \1acMillan has
recently graduated
from the Ontario Pro-
vincial Police College,
Torontu, after succes-
ful completion of the
"Recruit Orientation
Course'.
Upon graduation Con-
stable \tac\lillan was
posted to the Cobourg
Detachment, No. S,
District Peterborough.
He and his wife Al
berta live at 266 Kon-
ing Court, West Hill.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every I hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal ALtdress - Box 193. West Hill, U_ha.-W
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0 0
pinion
It Will Happen
The latest bulletin from the battle between the
Village of Pickering and Town of Ajax on one
side and the Township of Pickering on the other
..zes :he Village of Pickering passing a resolu-
tion favouring the division of the township on a
north -south line. The villa: would like to see
the eastern par- associated with an Oshawa -
based region.
This, of course, is one way the present prob-
lem could be solved. It mast �)e obvious to even
Ajax members of council that, one way or the
other, the town and village must become part of
a larger unit of local government within the new
regional framework. Almost no one disagrees
with the principle of the new r,gion. But there is
plenty of disagreement on the way it is done and
the timing.
Reeve John Williams this week called for a
cooling of tempers. "Let's cool it," he told his
fellow council members. He and the rest of
council are agreed to sit d,-)wn and dosome dis-
cussion work with the village and the town. But
it doesn't appear to be that easy. We rather like
the idea of Councillor Kruger's that it should be
ascertained jus: what the inhabitants of Pickering
Village want to do. So far we have heard from
their council, but what do the people want? Are
they differing from their council members? It
IS almost important to ask people just what they
want in terms of services, and then go from
there.
Whether Pickering is divided down the middle
or remains as a unit going to Oshawa or Metro,
it is vitally essential that the councils and the
people get together to find out what the needs and
desires are and then hammer out an answer that
comes closest to giving everyone what they want.
Shakespearian
Farce by Spencer Coles
Monday night (24 March ) was budget night for
Parks and Recreation, but it sounded more like
a Hippie interpretationof a Shakespearian farce
covering everything from baseballs to ehinese
gun -powder.
In two hours something in excess of $60,000
was requested. The idea of council contributing
to such things as golf, sailing, and canoe clubs,
when areas like Pickering Beach need utilities,
is without a doubt, utterly ridiculous and un-
realistic. Surely, representatives of such groups
were not so naive as to think that we have a few
millions gathering dust in the township coffers,
or could they be so absent minded as to have
forgotten our latest assessments.
While Parks and Recreation do contribute a very
worthwhile service to the community, certainly
such activities as mentioned above, could be paid
for by those who directly participate, with the
Township paying only for parks, playgrounds
andother mass interest facilities.
When we stop and think, we must realize that
every dollar that will be allocated to suchfunct-
ions will come out of our pockets in the form of
tax money. No matter what the progress in
horticultural science in the last decade, they have
not yet been able to produce dollar bills on crab
apple or any other type of tree.
As usual, while most of the appeals for hand-
outs were being m ade, council members bickered
among themselves for preference for their own
areas, an obvious method of impressing their
area representatives and assuring a few votes
for themselves when elections come around.
Here, even Mr. Chasten did his thing, suggest-
ing a Jogging Club, no doubt to the disapproving
eye of the Metrecal people.
Summing up the whole night, the most real-
istic appeal was from the Atha group who incid-
ated that their whole village recreation program
was self-supporting. I am beginning to wonder
If we could not hire their complete populationin
(400) in lieu of our present council.
"CenturyCity"
- Some
Pros and Cons
By Clark T.
Muirhead,
Councillor,
Township of Uxbridge
Since the region was first settled over one
hundred years ago, no development will have
a greater impact in Uxbridge Township and in
large parts of the surrounding municipalities of
Markham, Stouffville, Pickering, Whitchurch
and Scott, than will the proposed Century City
project, if it goes ahead..
What is proposed is nothing less than the con-
struction in our midst of a satellite city, a city
almost as big as London, Ontario. Plans call
for it to be carved out of 9,000 acres of rolling
farmlands and forest in the southwest corner of
Uxbridge Township.
Whether or not Century City getsbuilt remains
to be determined. Certainly Uxbridge Township
has not been approached for any necessary per-
mission, nor has any higher levelof government
made any pronouncement in this regard, to the
writer's knowledge.
Since the project would have such a profound
effect on the whole region, and since the writer
is still a sufficient believer in the democratic
process to feel that an informed public which
makes its views known will be heeded, it is a
matter of importance that we all give careful
consideration tothepros and cons, and come to
a considered judgment.
First then, let us consider some of the major
benefits which creating Century City may bring
to our region:
It would be a community planned from the start
to benefit from all that has been learned about
modern town planning at its best. Much has been
learned in the past few decades about how city
may be planned to make it into a truly pleasant
place to live and work. Situated as it would be
amidst some of the most beautiful countryside
In Southern Ontario, we might expect Century
City to be a very beautiful place indeed well
planned in all its aspects.
Construction of the city itself would,of course,
be a very large scale enterprise, carried out in
stages over several years. Not only would there
be the homes and factories to build, but providing
roads, sewers, schools, and all the other ser-
vices would surely give employment to just about
every employable person throughout the region,
who wished it. Additionally, the new industries
brought in would hopefully provide many per-
manent jobs.
Century City would provide some thousands of
new homes in a country beset by a housing cri-
sis. The pressure on land in Metro Toronto
has driven land prices so high that the average
working man cannot afford to buy a new home
there -- the land value comes close to doubling
the price of the house alone. Lower land prices
should make homes substantially cheaper in
Century City.
A city the size of Century City maybe expected
to offer excellent shopping and residential facil-
ities,making itthefocal point for such activities
over a wide surrounding area.
Finally, building this city in what is now a rural
region will obviously increase land values over
a wide radius beyond its own boundaries, and this
should please many landowners.
These being a few of the benefits, are there any
major drawbacks to the scheme?
Well, quite obviously, the city is going to re-
quire all the services: water, sewers, access
highways, schools, and the dozens of other things
from garbage disposal to dogcatchers. These
cost money. Public money as a rule. Inevitably
then, most of us wold be called upon to pay,
with our taxes, a proportion of the cost pro-
viding these services in Century City. Some of
us may not be exactly overjoyed by the prospect.
Bitter experience in other municipalities has
shown that, unless planned and controlled with
great care, a development of this size could
prove a disaster. Not only for itself, but with
baneful effects on the taxpayers of the whole
region. Just a few years ago, the promoters of
Bay Ridges in Pickering built a lot of homes,
with consequences that have left that Township
in seriousfinancial trouble ever since. What the
promoters did not do was bring in industry to
balance against residential assessment. Century
City promises to bring in industry. If it does,
a more comparable situation is Bramalea on
Toronto's northwestern outskirts.
Bramalea brought both industry and homes. It
has also sparked an urban explosion throughout
the surrounding country, an explosion that some
say is now uncontrollable. It is now forecast
that the south half of Chinguacousy Township
will have a population of over 500,000 within
40 years. Mississauga, to the south, will reach
1 to 1.5 millions in the same period. Apparently
there is little, if anything, that any level of gov-
ernment can now do to prevent this region grow-
ing to such proportions on the western borders
of Metro, such that the whole will eventually
join into one megalopolis of 4 or 5 million pop-
ulation.
Well, Mississauga on the west is equivalent to
Pickering on the east. And Chinguacousy is in
the same position northwest of Toronto thatUx-
bridge is to the northeast. Do we want the same
thing to happen in our area? Certainly Bramalea
wasn't the one and only reason forthe urban ex-
plosion west of Metro. Things are never that
simple. But to think that we could benefit
from the lessons of that area, that we could
somehow tightly contain urbanization within the
bounds of Century City, is to be dreaming. No
political bodywould have the vision, the strength,
nor the intestinal fortitude to prevent something
similar happening in our area, once started.
If the whole Metro Toronto region carries on
its present course toward becoming a "megalop-
olis", we have plenty of evidence of what's in
store for us. In the United States, the region ex-
tending from Boston down through New York to
Philadelphia has become almost one single
asphalt jungle, built up the whole way. Similarly,
Los Angeles is renowned as the city with virtually
no city limits, with large areas that are a poll-
utionplagued nightmare. It is known from the
experiences in these and other similar cities
that once allowed to grow beyond a certain
size, the quality of life and all the attractive
features that a city can offer deteriorate. In
the megalopolis, crime, delinquency, law en-
forcement, and pollution -- to mention just a
few -- become staggering problems. The
cities themselves becomealmost ungovernable.
Children can grow up in these places who have
never seen nor enjoyed the green, peaceful ser-
enity of the countryside.
Is it inevitable then that all who live in our
country regions because they happen to like
the peace, beauty and quiet there, that they will
have to pack their bags and move ever further
away? Is this the price of progress? I do not
believe it has to be. Can our countryside be
preserved, even if we wished it? I believe it
can, but time is running out.
Our country Canada is the largest, emptiest,
potentially richest, free nation in the world. And
yet we have allowed ourselves, to be caught in
a trend which, unchecked, will see the region
extending from Windsor on the west right through
to Montreal on the east become one continuous
built - up corridor, a megalopolis, with a popu-
lation of 20 million or more. This , while vast
areas of our land stand empty. Consider even
Ontario. Canada's most prosperous province.
Of its economic regions, over half have serious
problems of economic stagnation.
The reasons for this unbalanced development of
out country are not a mystery. They are econ-
omic. It is not necessary for governments to
"direct" industry and people where they must
go, to settle this imbalance. But government
must provide economic incentives to make it
worth while for business to establish outside
the megalopolis, and to build new cities beyond
commuting distance from the major centres.
Surely one of the most urgent problems facing
our governments today -- both provincial and
federal -- is to offset the conditions leading us
toward a megalopolis form of development. In
our vast land, there would seem to be little
excuse or necessity for development to take this
form. Canada's present rate of population
growth is enough to allow the creation of two
or three brand new cities a year from here on.
Should we not adopt policies that permit and
encourage that to happen, and in our less devel-
oped areas? With modern planning knowledge,
new cities could be created which would be
dazzingly attractive places, making us the envy
of the world. And there's plenty of room for a
dozen such new cities, even in Southern Ontario.
These then, are a few ofthe pros and cons of
the proposed Century City in Uxbridge Town-
ship. Doubtless there are many more aspects
to the question of whether it should go ahead.
Based on the writer's present knowledge, it does
not seem to him, on balance, a desirable devel-
opment in its present location. The location
might be an ideal site for estate type develop-
ment, or even for a provincial park.
Let us hope the public will make its views
heard, and that sound decisions will be reached.
something for the
adles.
Homemaker's
There is no special
m agic in the costly
formulas of beauty
creams and lotions.
But the cosmetic peo-
ple say you should
stick to a few basic
rules to keep that
youthful bloom!
If you are a go-go
We are winners
of the
1969 Trophy for
Wig Styling
and are designers
of the new
•'WIGELINI"
line of
WIGS
(shown above)
WIG SALE
Continues to Apr. 15
Any color,
1007, human hair
reg. $25f50
or $19.95
7c94U
Hairstyling
2252 Kingston Rd.
( Look for our red
awning) 267-6861
(Res.) 232-9535.
Sid Ballik
Plum-i_.g a jd heating
Co: tractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Reside --.tial
24 hour Service
P.O. box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Do Your Meals Look
Good Enough To Eat ?
An appetizing meal tastes good, but one
is not just one that that looks good. It's
Helper worth it to work at
making your meals at-
tractive for a "good -
mother, nurse, cook
and maid, you are apt
to neglect face and
body grooming. It's
just too much trouble
to keep up with all
the cosmetic fashions.
But here's good news.
The products you use
for baby will work for
news that the skin on
your face does not age
as the skin on other
parts of the body.
The cells renew
themselves, if you
cleanse and nourish
them daily. And the
essentials you need
are as close as the
nursery!
Some cosmetologists
swear by the soap and
water treatment. What
could be more gentle
and pure in action than
baby soap? And what
a refreshingly clean
feeling the rich lather
gives you! But be
sure to rinse away well
until the skin tingles!
A squeaky clean skin
is imperative for a
lovely complexion.
To restore moisture
to the skin pat with
lanolin -rich baby lo-
tion. Use the lotion
all over the body, and
on the hands too. it
is also ideal for -
a -moving make-up.
Now for a simple
make-up base, here's
a combination moist-
urer and blusher for
your skin. Just add
a few drops of liquid
rouge (pink, peach or
tawny) to a sm all bottle
of baby oil and mix
thoroughly. Blend this
well over your face
with your fingertips.
Your face will glow
with the translucent
dewy look of baby skin.
Pencil the eyebrows
and then apply your
favorite lipstick.
Looking naturally
pretty, morale up-
lifted, you can weather
any domestic crisis!
For a relaxing bath
the consume: re-
search department of
Johnson & Johnson
suggests the addition
of a few drops of baby
oil to the water.
M & M Auto Electric
advi4p
Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up
698 Kiggston Road Dunbarton
1 mile west of Liverpool Road
on Highway ,H2
839-4843 839-4843
PICKERING PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE PARTY
Reception & Spring Dance
at the
Annandale Golf Club
on
Friday, April 11th., 1969
RECEPTION at 8 p.m.
DOOR PRIZES BUFFET LUNCH
.
Tickets 2,50 each
Dry areas of legs,
feet and elbows should
be massaged with oil
after you've bathed or
showered. And a final
dusting of baby talc
of course. It's the
most refreshing frag-
rance of all - no per-
fume - just baby clean
fragrant!
You'll enjoy other
uses for baby oil. It
removes mascara or
eye make-up comfort-
ably. Rub it into the
hands and the entire
area around the nails
for a better manicure.
During pregnancy,
massage the abdomin-
al skin with baby oil
to keep it supple and
avoid "stretch"
m arks.
Is there a baby in
the house? Then baby
yourself too and stay
appealingly lovely,
with simple beauty
care. And when you're
a granny, chances are,
You'll still be looking
that way!
Very, Very Chic
Use your imagina-
tion. Pleasurable
looking" meal will
whet appetites and
make mealtimes a
more enjoyable and
festive time for all.
The federal health
department publica-
tion, "Healthful Eat-
ing" suggests you pic-
ture each meal as a
whole. Consider con-
trasts in colour, form
and texture and com-
binations of flavours.
An all -white meal or
all -yellow meal is un-
interesting. Avoid
serving more than one
creamed dish at a
meal, or more than
one dish with the same
pronounced flavour,
such as tomato.
Avoid monotony by
using an interesting
variety of fresh, froz-
en, canned and dried
foods.
Give consideration to
the availability of var-
ious foods at different
seasons. This applies
particularly to fresh
fruits and vegetables.
Pick up ideas wher-
ever you can - from
friends, magazines
rest
aurant s. Don t
h d
oar recipes. Try
theml
PRIITED P.MERr mealtimes willbeyour
4
' 4584
SIZES
8-16
Gy -A ,,a. -4/a ..3
V is for the vibrant, viva-
cious, very shapely way you
look in this flattering dress
with a pretty play on V seam-
'ing. Have it in linen or knit.
Printed Pattern 4554: NEW
}Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16.
Size 12 (bust 34) requires 21/2
yards 39 -inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS Isar) in
coins (no stamps, please) for
each pattern — add 15 cents
for each pattern for flrstclass
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3e sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60
Front St.,W., Toronto.
reward.
Dosage
Dilemmas For
Grandmother
Overdose is a likely
hazard for grand-
mother. Encourage
her to put her glasses
on before taking any
medicine. If she is to
take it during the
night, place only the
proper dosage on the
nightstand and provide
a light that is easy to
turn on from the bed.
Retirement
How do you spend
your time off the job?
Would you enjoy doing
It fulltime when you
retire?
It is not what a man
retires from, but what
he retires to, that is
important. When a
man retires out of life,
life retires out of him
and his recession is
accelerated.
Th a federal health
department advises
you to plan now for the
leisure years.
Vitamins
Down The
Drain?
Are you throwing vit-
amins down the drain?
The liquid drained off
canned vegetables
contain 6&/1, to 800]0 of
the B vitamins, and
20% to 60% of Vitamin
C. If possible, use
this liquid as you would
in soup, sauce, gravy,
etc.
Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969 THE POST Page 3
%=01315'99
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
OPROZAAAR
Grade A Oven Ready
FRESH (NOT FROZEN)
I
While They Lost...
6-9 lb. average 37,,b7""`W.
Limit 2 per customer Supply Limited
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs'a ose doz. 49C
in yourarton
Limit 5 doz. per customer
Be Creative And
Get Yourself A Hobbyl
VICITT14F WAIITILUS
6515 Kingston Road
284-1171
Hignway 2 - West of
Sheppard
oval Craft Supply Cent
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
RAINSEMBLES FOR -
Irving Poslun All
Weather Coats with�`� a�
matching hats b— ^
umbrellas $39.98
Utex All Weather Coats from $20
Dresses from $16.98
Sabre Suits with matching pants,
blouses and vests
Gloves, Scarves, Purses, Nylons
Bay Ridges 839-2848
Shopping Plaza
Every Hour Fresh
sow
-F-� Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
WEEK END SPECIAL
Oven Fresh White Bread
5 loaves for $1 .00 Reg. 270 each
Try Some Delicious "'��
Hot Cross Buns
FRESH EVERY DAY �.
No Deliveries on Specials.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges.Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
l. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NUR.3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m
to 7 pati.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED '0 QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call: I
Mrs. -Abraham, 839-5663
Page 4 1'HE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 19,,9
Report from Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.F.P. Ontario South
ONTARIO SUPPORTS NATIONAL EDUCATION-
AL OPPORTUNITIES BANK
Education 'Minister William Davis has report-
ed to the Legislature's Standing Committee on
Education that Ontario is discussing with other
Provinces and the Federal Government the
possibility of setting up a National Educational
Opportunities Bank to grant loans to univer-
sity students. Repayment of the loans would
be geared to the student's income level follow-
ing graduation.
Mr. Davis explained that such a bank would
be the means of overcoming problems in stu-
rewuu
10&"MM1
OMS12%?
When you Dawe a child or reach 21
or move to a new address
or when you are newly married...
To keep Vow OMSIP protection and to
speed payment -notify within 30 days:
H -1-R-8
Health
e T oInsurwmce Registration Board,
sttye Street, Toronto T_
If we are to kelp
we need to know,
AO
dents getting loans when they move from one
Province to another and would also assist and
encourage more young people from lower income
levels to attend university.
Deputy Minister of University Affairs, E.E.
Stewart, said the idea of the national 'bank is
that it would make loans availaole to all stu-
dents requiring them, with out demanding an
assessment of their means.
WISHART CALLS FOR NATIONAL LAW ON
ELECTRONIC EAVESDROPPING
Attorliey -General Arthur Wishart has told the
Legislature that "a national law controlling
electronic surveillance is neceGSar a —d desir
able
Tabling the report of the Ontario Law Reform
Commission on Protection of Privacy in Ontario,
Mr. Wishart said the bulk of the report was a
preliminary study authorized because of the con-
cern, "which we all share", for the preserva-
tion of the privacy of the individual.
The Minister told the House he had forward-
ed copies of the report to the Federal Standing
Committee on Justice which is studying the
subject of electronic surveillance and similar
matters, "The Ontario Report," he said, should
be of great assistance and considerable interest
to the Federal Committee preparing a report
to Parliament on substantially the same sub-
ject".
1. I believe the Standing Committee of Parl-
iament will, in the national sphere provide a
good deal of the study and deliberation that the
Ontario Law Reform Commission recommended
might be given by an enquiry at the provincial
level," said Mr. Wishart.
1.400 SITES FOR COTTAGE LOTS THIS YEAR
Department of Lands and Forests reports an
upsurge in cottage lot enquiries as it prepares
to subdivide approximately 1,400 sites in var-
ious parts of Ontario this year.
There are no sites available in the most
southeasterly and southwesterly areas of the
Province but heavy demand is expected to con-
tinue in southern Ontario. Lots to be offered
in the southern part of Parry Sound Forest
District, all of Lindsay District and certain
parts of Tweed District will be by public auction.
Notices of auctions will appear in Toronto and
local newspapers about three weeks before the
date of sale.
People interested in buying a summer cottage
site should enquire at the District Forester's
Bead ity Vow Home
BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS
Heavy Duty 1 3/8" -HARDWARE INCLUDED
ALL DOORS COME 78" OR 80- IN LENGTH
21"... 31".... 32".... 3i"....
$13 $1495 515„ s16„
'SPECIAL
SPRUCE
2x4's Per Ft. 10G
Ix2's Per Ft. 34
Ix3's Per Ft.
For Experienced Advice
Ask For
ALEX MUNRO
Manager
4t
t PREANISNED
- Y- GROOVED
= PLYWOODs
Oriental
Mahogany Panels
32" x 7' $2.95 4' x 8' $4.48
Beautiful Woodg rain
Panels 4.x7. $5.09
3rd. Annual
Penny Sale
Last year with the
girls in the 'flapper"
dress of the Roaring
20's this event was a
huge success, and once
again, the auxiliary
members will be
dre:;s :n costume.
This time, in "Hawai-
ian" dress.
We will have many
thangs of interest for
adults and children of
all ages. Besides
special Penny sale
items for the boys and
girls, there will be a
snack bar, childrens
table with "low pric-
ed" novelties, and a
"Pull a Prize Wishing
Well", with a winner
every time. Otherfea-
tures will be a tea
room and a bake table.
Come and join us for
an afternoon of fun.
Who knows you could
be a winner!
"Time: 2 p.m. to 5p.m.
Saturday, April 19
Place: Bayview
Heights Public School
Red Cross
Campaign
Mr. Alban Ward,
Champaign Chairman
for Bay Ridges, ann-
ounced this week that
Red Cross canvassers
will - be calling at
homes in the Bay Rid-
ges area.
office in the area of choice. Sales are con-
ducted entirely by the department's field offices
and no applications are taken by Lands and
Forests head office in Toronto.
WIDENING OF HIGHWAY NO. 2
I have had many enquiries regarding the widen-
ing of highway No. 2 from Dunbarton to the
Pickering area. Plans for 1969 are for the
Department of Highways to acquire the necess-
ary land, do the necessary fencing, clearing,
grubbing and fencing and it is anticipated now,
if there is no major problem in land acquisi-
tion that the contract for building and complet-
ing the road for approximately 4 miles will
be let i;i 1970 a*;d the final completion date
would be late 1970.
Recreation Association
Of Bay Ridges
The annual election
of officers to the Rec-
reation Association of
Bay Ridges will take
place on April 8th, at
the Sir John A. Mac-
Donald School at 8 p.m.
in the combined annual
general meeting with
the Bay Ridges Rate-
payers' Association.
In order that the ass-
ociation may continue
with its history of ser-
vice to our community,
it is vitally important
that the citizens exer-
cise their right and
elect a capable Board
of Directors to manage
the affairs of the Asso-
ciation. Recreation
should be a ma jor con-
cern to all respon-
sible adults. The
healthful and profit-
able use of leisure
time is a basicin-
gredient of good citiz-
enship.
In the past , the Rec-
reation Association
has initiated and spon-
sored a variety of pro-
grams designed to
serve people of all
ages. Future plans
call for the continu-
ation of these pro-
grams plus the initia-
tion of many new ones.
The success of these
endeavours, however,
is dependent upon the
willingness -of people
to give of their spare
time to the organi-
zation.
Residents are urged
to give consideration
to hold office in the
Recreation Associat-
ion of Bay Ridges. The
experience is challen-
ging, rewarding, and
filled with good fell-
owship. There is per-
sonal satisfaction
which can be gained
from helping to de-
velop the community.
At this time the Ass-
ociation has acrisis on
its hands, as it has
been unable to form an
executive for the Ray
Ridges Softball Asso-
ciation. And, without
an executive there will
be no (,rganized house
league in Bay Ridges.
This will mean that
there will be upwards
of 300 disappointed
boys in this arealook-
ing for something to
do.
If anyone has any int-
erest in forming or
serving on an exea!-
tive for this Associ-
ation they are asked to
get in touchwith Mr.
Jim Watts at 839-3255.
If no enquiries are
forthcoming it is the
intention of the asso-
ciation to try and form
an executive at the
general meeting imm-
ediately following the
elections.
Boys Fo r
Soccer
All boys wishing to
play with the Ajax
and Pickering Soccer
Association for Bay
Ridges and West Shore
teams between the
ages of 8 and H and 12
and 15 please phone
839-7765 and 839-3397
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMFRCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
Come and enjoy the finest!
The METRO STOMPERS
are at the
BROOM &
STONE CLUB
Nightly
9 P.M. - 1 a.m.
Come . . . dance to the Dixieland music of the
band that's mode o real name for itself ... the
Conadion Dixieland players who'll be featured
in the U.S. this summer. Have a wonderful time
. . . enjoy Dixieland as only the 'Stompers'
can play it!
Come and enjoy our fabulous:
fluffvt Lunch - only $1.75
The BROOM & STONE CLUB
1470 Midland Ave. 751-1515
(at Lawrence I-.)
WEST SHORE STORY by Sherry Griffiths
'GENERAL MEETING WEST SHORE
RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION
The general meeting of the West Shore rate -
Payer's Association held at Frenchman's Bay
School on April 1st apparently showed the
enthusiasm of the people of the West Shore
area. The disappointing absence of Municipal
Affairs D Arcy McKeough and M.P.P. Newman
did not appear to upset the agenda of the
Regional Government meeting. "Oshawa or
Metro"?
Colin Robinson, West Shore Ratepayers' Presi-
dent, opened the meeting with his views on
the attitude of Municipal Affairs Minister D'Arcy
McKeough from the Ajax meeting on Regional
Government. Reeve John Williams then outlined
the brief that Pickering Township had pre-
sented to the Minister. Don Quick of the Ontario
County School Board outlined in a speech,
the education system that we have now is
excellent and that Oshawa Regional Government
would not in any way improve our system.
In attendance also were Councillors Art King,
John Kruger and Vic Rudik. Mr. Robinson then
asked the people present to ask questions, so
that these gentlemen could provide the answers.
The meeting's theme was "Join Metro", and
a motion by Art King was passed to take a
petition around the West Shore area. It is now
up to the West Shore Ratepayer's executive to
canvass the area with this petition, to see if
all the residents wish to amalgamate with
Metro? Also at this time the 75 or so people
were asked to show how many would like to
join the Oshawa Regional Government by stand-
ing. Not one did so. This clear cut mandate
to have the Reeve and Council fight for joining
Metro was all the Reeve needed to tell the
people that the fight was just beginning and
that petitions of this type would appear through-
out Pickering Township to unite the people of
Pickering Township, to show the Ontario Govern-
ment what the people of this township want.
HOCKEY
The Pickering Hockey Association would like
to thank all the parents who gave of their
Saturdays to make this a very successful
hockey season. A grand finale to this year's
activities will he a hockey banquet for the boys,
to be held April 12th from 1:30 until 6:30
at Pickering High School. The Pickering Hockey
Association General Election's for 1969-1970
season will be held April 15th at 8 p.m. at
Vaughn Williard High School.
Final standings for the various divisions are
as follows:
TYKE DIVISION
Kinsmen vs Arnold Paving. Kinsmen were vic-
torious.
NOVICE DIVISION
Ray's Smoke Shop vs Recreation Association.
Ray's Smoke Shop won two out of three to
take this division championship.
PEE WEE
Big M vs Fred's Hardware. Big M were the
victor's.
BANTAM DIVISION
P.M.A. vs Certified Heating. P.M.A. won over
Certified. Congratulations boys.
BO WL ING
Wildcats 54; Swinging Five 49; Yippies 44;
Rat Finks 42; Swingers 37; Groovy Ones 33;
Slow Pokes 25; Washouts 25.
Mitch Griffiths bowled 332 flat to take the
men's single flat lead. There are only three
bowling nights left. The bowling banquet will
be held - on May 16th, so everyone mark this
down as it should and will be the highlight of
the year. I will have more details later.
11m PIPE RANCH
For QuAty Plumbing
41W stow Prlce& •Servit•
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMUNG
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
fusto4c of thereasorls
cAnm G'amerorllo @s the
new6Victoria'RoorrL
She also loves the relaxing
dinner music and
the crystal chandeliers.
4 .,. She loves the pastry wagon,
with Toronto's largest
? assortment of delicious
cakes and French pastries.
For reservations 368-7474.
KING EDWARD SHERATON
�r,aton Hotels and Motor Inns.
A hStn•^eMTIT
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION '
Boys' and girls' registration for the upcoming
summer's baseball program is being held at
Fren ;hman's Bay Public School on the follow-
ing days: Sat. April 19, 10 a.m. to 12 noon;
Sat. April 26, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; and Sat.
May 3, 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
All registrations must be made no later than
May 3rd in order to facilitate the making up
of teams and the summer's schedule. No ex-
tensions will be possible so don't forget these
important dates and times. Registration fees
for West Shore Softball will be $3 per person,
$5 two persons per family, $7 three or more
persons per family.
Any parent or interested adult that wishes
to become a coach, manager or umpire should
contact Tom Williamson 839-3759. Next meeting
of the W.S.S.A. will be April 14th at 8 P.M.
at Frenchman's Bay Public School.
BINGO
Ladies, a Bingo is held at Holy Redeemer
School every Tuesday at 8 p.m.
REMINDER
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club Membership
Dance in on April 11 at Maple Creek Farm.
Cocktails are at 7 p.m. followed by the din-
ner and dance. Tickets were sent out to all
members. Have you sent your money in???
Please contact Cy Huges 282-4088 immediately,
so arrangements can be made to make this
a success.
N.D.P. DANCE
This dance will be on Sat. April 19th from
8 p.m. - 12 a.m. at the Ajax Community Centre.
Tickets may be obtained at the door at $1.50
per person.
COMING EVENTS IN WEST SHORE
Victoria Day Fireworks display will be held
at the West Shore Glen Park on May 19th.
Spring Tyme Dance will be held on Sat. May
31 at Annandale Golf Club. Summer Picnic
for the entire family will be held on June
21st at West Shore Glen Park. Watch for more
details on these events at a later date.
CUBS & SCOUTS
The 5th Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts would
like to thank all those who recently purchased
Hot Cross Bums. Over 240 dozen were delivered
last Saturday morning.
West Rouge
Hockey League
HOUSE LEAGUE MARCH 30th
Six months of hockey activity came to an end
this Sunday as the Annual Hockey Jamboree was
held at Stouffville Arena. It will begood to have
the week -ends free again after spending a good
part of every Saturday and Sunday since October
1st in the rheumatism -inducing atmosphere of a
hockey arena. Only two games were important
in deciding the championships as the Tyke and
Bantam series had already been settled.
In the Pee Wee Final, Rouge Hill Cleaners and
Standard Securities metin a Sudden -Death final
which resulted in a 2-1 win and the champion-
ship for Standard Securities. Lyle Lynde scored
both goals for the winners and Lorne Weir scored
for the Cleaners. Rouge Hill Cleaners had
qualified for the final by defeating I.O.F. on
Saturday in a play-off game for second place.
Richard Farquharson shut -out the Foresters in
the 4-0 win while Paul Omelon, Mike Fitzger-
ald and Lorne Weir with 2 notched the goals.
Standard Securities won the Midget Champion-
ship by tieing Terveld Bros. Sunoco 1-1 as David
Stockfish and Gary Hughes traded goals. Stan-
dard took the series on the strength of a win and
2 ties in the three game series.
Tyke Champions were Salon Rouge and
Bradley's Paint and Wallpaper won the Bantam
C hampionship.
Another successful season has been completed
and 254 boys from 6 to 17 had the opportunity
to play hockey. The executive ask you to please
show your appreciation by patronizing whenever
possible the sponsors who helped to make itall
possible.
ALL STAR TEAMS
West Rouge Kiwanis Paperweights won their
weekly game at De La Salle on Saturday as they
downed West Hill 4-0 ongoals by Gary Howitt,
Tim Purkiss, Larry Holder and Tim Pratt.
West Rouge Thorn Press Tykes got off to a
good start in the Clancy Series with a 7-- 0
victory over Sinclair - Cockburn on Saturday
afternoon at Leaside Memorial Arena. Billy
Carroll was the big gun with 5 goals. Singles
were scored by Doug Turcotte and Mike Norton.
Thurs, Apr. 3rd, 1969 THE POST Page 5
ttawa Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
I have just returned from a two week tour
of Europe with the Standing Committee on Ex-
ternal Affairs and National Defence. We departed
from Ottawa on Sat. March 8th and returned
on Sat. evening, March 22nd.
Our fist official stop was Cyprus. We had a
meeting with President Makarios and visited
the peace keeping operations in that divided
country. Without any question, everyone on the
Committee was very much impressed with the
excellent work being performed by the Canadian
Forces there. Both the Greek and Turkish
Cypriots were filled with praise for their work.
This peace keeping mission has been extremely
successful so far. However, at this time there
is reason to believe the usefulness of the peace
keeping force is drawing to a close. Person-
ally, I think it may well be wise for the forces
to pull back and give the Greek and Turkish
Cypriots an opportunity to negotiate and solve
their own problems directly.
We visited Sweden and Switzerland for the
purpose of analysing their experience as neutral
countries. This part of the trip was brought
about because some of the witnesses that ap-
peared before our Committee in Canada ad-
vocated our withdrawal from alliances and the
adoption of a state of neutrality.
These witnesses stated Canada was not menaced
from abroad; they felt that the prime danger
arose from involvement in any conflict between
the alliances; and they argued that Canada
could p?ay a more independent and influential
international role as a neutral.
The Committee had an opportunity to assess
the validity of this argument in Sweden. We were
impressed by the Swedish conviction that their
defence forces must be capable of providing
a balanced defence of the whole country with
forces sufficient to make any attack by the
aggressor unprofitable. The Swedish analysis
assumes that their territory is of only marginal
interest :o the Great powers. Finally, they be-
lieve their defence system must be sufficient-
ly effective to convince the Great powers on
both sides that Sweden will and can fulfill the
obligations of a neutral state.
This policy involves high defence costs. Swedes
in 1968 paid $128 per capita on defence; by
contrast Canadians, who have a comparable
staa'ard of living, were paying $58 per capita.
Moreover. all Swedes between the ages of 18 and
47 are required to undergo regular military
services, for which they receive minimal pay.
1 believe that neutrality would be a virtually
Impossible policy for Canada because of our
proximity to the U.S.A. and the fact that we lie
directly between the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R.
Swedish experience, moreover, indicates that to
have Canada's neutrality respected by both Great
powers would require prohibitively costly de-
fence expenditures.
We visited Lahr, Ramstein and Soest, Germany,
and reviewed our 1st Air Division, the Head-
quarters of the 4th Allied Tactical Air Force
in Ramstein and the 4th Canadian Mechanized
Brigade Group in Soest. There was no question
in my mind that our troops were performing
a very important role in Europe and that they
were held in extremely high regard by their
fellow officers and me n in N.A.T.O. as well
as the German population at large.
I will give a further Report later of that por-
tion of the trip covering London, Bonn, Paris
and N.A.T.O. Headquarters in Brussels.
Overall, it was an extremely interesting but
tiring trip which will serve as an indispens-
able base for my activities in the Commit-
tee on External Affairs and National Defence.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969
WEST ROUGE HOCK; -1 ... ���:';.� I :` N i .__ '1 L: i UL ,;L -_._AGUc
Rouge Hill Barber And Drugs
FRONT ROW L. to R.: Pat Byrns, Mark Howitt, Wayne McDonald, Danny Kostka, Barry Arm-
strong, Kevin Byrns, Kevin Luter.
BACK ROW L. to R.: Martyn Peterson, Bob Mann, Robert Carnie, Mike Carnie, Steven Clark,
Gord Billik, Steven Toye, Bill Howitt (coach), Bill Wright (manager).
WEST ROLGL HOC K1 Y-,:�_,Ci.;
Richardson For Sport
Front row (from left) B. Gunn, G.Gunn, A. Kay, M. Ryckman, M. Stockfish, B. Burns, P. Larsen.
Back row (from left) Coach R. Miller, B. Wright, P. Ridding, M. O'Shea, B. Bighan, S. Morgan,
A. Haight and Manager N. Gunn.
!!Wonderful Idea" Peas Are Plentiful
Reeve John Williams told representatives :,f
P,'*1A Realty this week that the company's idea
of printing sketches of old buildings in the town-
ship was a "wonderful idea."
The PMA Realty is using the sketches for a
promotion in other parts of the world to show
industry what kind of community Pickering is.
This week former reeve Laycox presented the
council with framed copies of the sketches to
have hung in the municipal building.
Councillor Vic Rudik commended the efforts
of PMA to bring industrial assessment into the
township.
' MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED -RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM a 2 -DAY SERVICE
Orthopedic :Wyle — Use AMeratiees — Av" w»rwias lackacke
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
dAILY f A.M. TO 4 F.M. CALL 2S2-26"
ONTARIO 91DOING CO. f1st. 30 reerr!
Green peas galore --
that's the news from
The Food Council
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
C anada has a large
surplus of canned and
frozen green peas, due
Partly to an abundant
harvest last fall, and
Partly to a loss of Bri-
tish export markets
because of devaluation
Of the pound sterling.
To use up this surplus
consumers are asked
to cooperate by buying
and using green peas
frequently in family
meals.
For the consumers
this is no chore be-
cause canned and fro-
zen peas are featured
frequently at special
prices in local super-
markets . With a good
supply on hand, it's
easy to try the 24
recipe suggestions
offered by the Food
Council.
For a copy of these
free pea recipes, write
to the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario Dep-
artment of Agriculture
and Food, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto.
For a brown sugar
glazed baked ham, re-
move ham from the
Oven ajout 20 min-
utes before it is done
and trim off any rind
or skin. Score fat
surface in a diamond
pattern, if desired, and
brush with corn syrsip
or liquid honey. Com-
bine 2 cups brown su-
gar, 2 tablespoons
flour and 1 tablespoon
dry mustard; add just
Bay Ridges
Mixed Bowling
Set up a new tourna-
ment. Call it "King
of the Hill" and you
might have known
some smartladywould
win the thing and be-
come "Queen of the
Hill". This is pre-
cisely what Elaine
Hunt did -- beating
Jim Davie rather
handily in the sixgame
final.
Our congratulations
Elaine -- and Jim --
you made the final
which was an accomp-
lishment in itself.
Somehow we did not
get around to writing
a column last week --
which makes us pretty
poor reporters. So vie
cite some of the
scores from the last
couple of weeks.
John Simonsen rates
as the star of the week
with scores of 298, 278
and 289 one week and
290, 176 (7) and 314
for the followingweek.
Fine bowling John!
President BillLeak-
ey threw ten strikes
and hit 361. Rick Jess
rolled 342, Bill Frank-
lin 323, George Newton
306, Al Robbins 302
and just missing the
300 club, Pete Milne
299. Steve Wilson rol-
led a 295. Jean Broo-
ker had two fine games
a 281 and 260 while
Dolores Smith hit 270.
George Newton and
Bill Leakey are mak-
ing Colin Robinson
look over his shoulder
they rolled triples of
776 and 751 respectiv-
ely -- cutting Colins
lead in the average
race to three points.
Two weeks ago his
margin was six! It's
still anyone's title.
Going into the last
couple of weeks of reg-
ular play it looks as
if the Nasty Cats have
one playoff shot sewn
up but the last playoff
shot is still open for
grabs.
By the way no bowl-
ing on Good Friday.
SQUARE DANCE
NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
Some special events
in Square Dance clubs
this month: Trenton
Pairs and Squares
members earned their
Skaters Badges square
dancing on ice skates
to calls by their teach-
er: Ernie Dempster.
At Kitchener, Jerry
Lavigne's Whirlaway
members surprised
him with a birthday
cake. Hamilton Steel
City Squares dancers
complicated the call-
ing for Ernie C arviel
by wrapping him up in
miles of rolled paper,
like a mummy, but he
never missed a beat!
To celebrate the re-
turn of Callers Bill &
Barb Cooper and
Presidents Jack &
Snooks Bourne from
their Carribbean
Cruise , dancers of
Swingin' squares, Port
Credit, appeared in
hobo outfits. A "Pro-
test" march complete
with placards, deman-
ded that all dancers be
included on the next
cruise!
Streetsville Strutters
(Don & Marg Sherlock)
were hosts March 18th,
at a happy party, third
in a series when class
dancers exchanged
their newly acquired
skills with friends
from Guelph, Acton
and surrounding
areas. Skyway
Squares class invites
other class dancers to
a party April15th when
Max Forsyth, Indiana,
enough vinegar to
make a thick paste.
Spread this paste over
your 12 to 14 pound
ham. Return ham to
a 400 degree oven and
bake until it is nicely
glazed and browned,
basting occasionally.
will be Guest Caller;
and Skyway (Burling-
ton)Intermediate Club
plans a red-letter
evening with Bruce
Johnson of California
this month.
Toronto Squares of
Willowdale, one of the
"old-timers" in mod-
ern square dancing,
celebrated its 14th
birthday March 22nd.
with Alf Appleton call-
ing and the Morrisons
on rounds. President
Harry Meecham ann-
ounced the May 31st
date for abenefit dance
to aid the North York
association in sending
childrento camp.
April 12th is an im-
portant date, the ann-
ual meeting and elect-
ion of officers for Tor-
onto and District
Square Dance Associ-
ation, at Agincourt.
This organization
trains new callers, co-
ordinates various as-
pects of square and
round dancing, pre-
sents the international
convention and pro-
motes square dancing
in countless ways
throughout the pro-
vince. Members are
callers, leaders of
dance groups and ex-
ecutive of clubs.
At this time of year
many clubs lose some
Of their best execu-
tives who move out to
give others a chance
at leading. What happ-
ens to ex -presidents,
ex -secretaries, and so
on? It's a sad fact
that in many organiz-
ations, not just dance
clubs, the talent and
experience of these
valuable people is lost.
Don't lose your lead-
ers -- find other cha-
nnels for them. Also,
send them to T & D,
where they can widen
their horizons in their
favourite recreation.
:..................................
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
CANCER CAMPAIGN
During the month of April canvassers will
be calling on all homes in the district asking
for funds to help fight Cancer. Volunteers are
needed to cover West Rouge and Rougedale
Acres. Anyone who could spare a little time
for this important work is asked to call Kay
Brooks, 282-8778. When a canvasser calls at
your door please welcome her with a generous
donation.
HOCKEY
Hats off to the West Rouge Shell Novices who
were declared the 1969 Provincial Grand Cham -
pions after winning all their games in the Little
NHL Tournament held at Aurora. The finalgame
against Penetang was a most exciting one and
resulted in a 5-4 score, with Mike Meeker
_getting four of the goals and Donnie Gleed one.
Much credit is due these young lads who
played so well and to their Coach, Ernie Coch-
rane and Manager, Bill Howitt. All of West
Rouge joined in the excitement when a parade
of cars toured the area. On display were the
three large trophies won by the boys.
SPRING DANCE
The Pickering Progressive Conservative Party
will hold a Spring Reception and Dance on Fri.
April 11th at Annadale Golf & Country Club.
There will be bar facilities and a buffet lunch.
Tickets at $2.50 each may be obtained from
Mrs. Dolores Deakin, 282-4472 or Mrs. Leta
MacLean, 282-0153.
WELCOME TO CANADA!
Greetings and Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. James
McKenna who have left their home in Glasgow,
Scotland to take up residence in Canada. Great
excitement at the home of Jean and Tom Park
as Jim McKenna is Jean's brother and while
he and his wife, Matt, were here on vacation
last year they fell in love with Canada and de-
cided to return.
CANOE CLUB
With Spring officially here, West Rouge Canoe
Club members are beginning to have itchy
paddles. The Club is looking forward to an even
bigger and better season than ever. Registration
for membership in this active club will take
place during April. Watch for Registration forms
in your mail box.
VISITORS
Visiting in West Rouge during Spring Vacation
were Mrs. Iva C asselman's sister, Mrs. M.Roth-
well and son John from Ottawa. Jean and Bernie
Boutet entertained Jean's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duchesne and daughters,
Doreen and Lorraine, all of Sarnia.
VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS
A rousing cheer to the Senior Girls Volleyball
team of Dunbar -ton High, who won the COSSA
Championship! COSSA stands for Central Ontar-
io Secondary School Assn.
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday to Julie Carroll whose special
day was April 3rd, and to Anita Bredovskis
on April 5th.
March is certainly Birthday month at the Pur-
cell home, with Karen, Jr. celebrating on the
14th, George (Dad) on the 19th. Craig the 24th
and Scott the 30th. Belated Good Wishes to
them all.
TRAVELLERS
Joyce and Bill Ridding are home again after
spending a delightful week in Florida. Also
visiting Florida this year were Marion and Ab
Welsh, while Dave Morgan and son, Danny, had
a vacation in Jamaica.
Iris Farley with daughter, Linda, and Linda's
friend. Cheryl Samis, along with Shirley Miller
and son, Steve, all enjoyed a week in Montreal
.......... ............................:.
Recreation Mixed Bowling
Team standing as of
626; D. Cropton 681;
March 21, 1969 are as
G. Luechtefeld 613; T.
follows; Gimlets 29;
Taylor 667; W. Dun -
Whiskey - Sours 27;
can 641; J. Duncan 663;
Zombies 25; Man-
G. White 661; E. Brown
hattans 23; Beers 19;
606; G. Jervis 667;
Screwdrivers 18;
J. MacIntyre 662; B.
Bloody - Marys 14;
Carter 612; N. Shuker
Martinis 13.
696; B. Begley 641;
STARS OF THE WEEK
A. Lowden 608; B. Up -
R. Brown 726 flat; E.
shaw 696; E. Cheron
Parnell 731, flat; I.
614; H. Gazell 634;
Hutchings 744 flat; K.
B. Annand 655; and
Hutchings 723 flat; J.
J. Taylor 683.
Crompton 799 flat; J.
BOWLERS WHO
Jodgins 727 w/hcp., N.
MADE OVER 300
Cramp 726 w/hcp., B.
I. Hutchings 335 flat;
Whitmarsh 706 w/hep.
J. Duncan 310 flat; J.
OTHER GOOD
Crompton 340 flat; B.
SCORES
Whitmarsh 323 with
M. White 638; R. Sykes
handicap.
and the Laurentians during Spring Vacation.
Barrie Colby spent some time in Miami on a
business trip, and Bill Fleming was in Chicago.
Betty and Bill Bennett and family travelled to
Detroit, and Iris Potts visited with relatives in
Windsor. Some of us just stayed at home and
got an early start on Spring cleaning - Yeuch!
HOME & SCHOOL
Elections for a new Home & School Assn.
Executive will take place during April at West
Rouge School. This active association is always
pleased to hear from new members and anyone
who would like to serve on the Executive is
asked to call Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus, 282-4150.
FASHION SHOW
Say, those gals at Woodlands Centennial School
really know how to sew! They proved it at their
Fashion Show held Thurs., March 27th when
students from Grades 7 and 8 modelled clothes
they had made themselves. Commentator at this
delightful affair was Miss Gail Schindler. Their
teacher, Mrs. G. Kirk, deserves a round of
applause for her fine work with these young
ladies. An award was presented to Donna Doher-
ty for being the Wiest model, and to Gillian
King who showed the most sewing skill.
FLY UP
A Fly Up ceremony took place at West Rouge
School on Wed. March 26th. The following Brown-
ies "flew up" and are now Girl Guides. From
the 1st W.R. Pack were Karen Brodie and Kathy
Smith, and from the 2nd W.R. Pack were Maria
Faric, Suzanne Hunt, Brenda Pritchard, Dianne
Pruner and Julie Reed.
NEW ARRIVALS
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Vonnie and
Don Millar, Jaybell Grove, on the birth of 12
pound daughter! That's a lot of girl!
Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Paige, formerly Jill Yates, who have a new
daughter, born March 24th, and to the proud
grand -parents, Ev and Linc Yates of Rouge
Hills Drive.
CAMPING TRIP
The 2nd W.R. Girl Guide Co. enjoyed a three-
day camping trip to Camp Samac, near Oshawa.
during Spring Vacation. While away they were
able to put into practice many of the things
they have learned in the past few months about
camping. -
BANQUET
A happy group of boys and dads sat down to a
turkey dinner on Fri. March 28th when the 1st
Highland Creek Cub Pack held their Father & Son
Banquet at Centennial United Church. The fine
food was prepared and served by the Mothers'
Auxiliary.
Following dinner, badges were awarded and
skits performed by the boys. The highlight of
the evening was Roger the Magician who fas-
cinated those present with his clever bag of
tricks.
LADIES CLUB
Members of the W.R. Ladies Club enjoyed
University of Toronto
Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969 THE POST Page 7
an evening of Court Whist on Thurs. March
27th. The next meeting of the Club will be
held Thurs. April 10th at W.R. School, start-
ing at 8:00 p.m. New members are assured of
a cordial welcome.
FUND RAISERS
Sincere congratulations to the pupils of West
Rouge School , who collected the sum of $210.00
for the Junior Red Cross Society. Candy, popcorn
and White Elephant Sales, as well as a Walk-a-
thon, were organized by these girls and boys
with the assistance of their teachers.
HOBBY SHOW
More winners in West Rouge! The 2nd W.R.
Girl Guide Co. was awarded the Pennant for
obtaining the most points in the Shoreline Dis-
trict at the recent Hobby Show. Top winners
were: Debbie Forsythe who took 3 `Firsts",
a "Second" and 2 Thirds"; Anne Orgar, who
won a "First" and a "Second", and Donna
Pollock with a "First" and "Second". "Firsts"
were also awarded to Lynn Armitage, Charie
Kantores and Susan Purkisswhile Susan Oades
won 2 "Seconds" and Jennifer Oades a "Sec-
ond". In addition the girls received several
Merits for their exhibits
The 1st W.R. Brownie Pack came home with
seven awards. Dale Smith received a "First",
"Second", two "Thirds" and a Merit for eb-
broidery and a Scrap Book.
The 2nd W. R. Brownie Pack won four awards,
with Marija Faric receiving a "First" for
Cooking, Carolyn Nichols a "Second" and Nancy
Ogilvie a "Second" and a "Third". Nicework,
girls!
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
A DIVISION OF E. A. SEZEAU & CO. LTD.,
4597 Kingston Road,
WEST HILL, ONTARIO
SATISFACTION - GUARANTEED
SUMMER EXTENSION CLASSES
At Scarborough College
The following credit courses will be offered at
Scarborough College this summer from 7:00 to 9:30
p.m. beginning Tuesday, May 20th.: -
Course
Instructor
Days
Anthropology
100
C.E-. Hopen
Tue. -
Thur.
English
100
A.J.G. Patenall
Tue. -
Thur.
English
300
M.C. Kirkham
Tue. -
Thur.
Geography
100
A. Tayyeb
Mon. -
Wed.
History
100
W. Gleberzon
Tue. -
Thur.
History
300 (310)
W. Caldwell
Mon. -
Wed.
Psychology
ICO (202)
D. Dutton
Mon, -
Wed.
Sociology
100 (202)
R.L. James
Tue. -
Thur.
Spanish
100
R.J. Barta
Mon, -
Thur.
The College is making admiristrative arrangements
for these courses. Students taking them will, of course,
receive full credit towards their degrees in the University
of Toronto and all the normal arrangements will apply.
to. For registration forms and other information apply
The Registrar, Scarborough College, West Hill, Ontario
(Phone 284-3127)
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
My Favourite Recipe
Date Bran Muffins
1 cup sugar, 1 tbs. shortening, I egg. Mix all together.
Add 2 heaping cups cooking bran, 1 heaping cup flour, 1/2
tsp. soda, 2 tsps. baking powder, 1 tsp salt, Add 1 1/2 cups
milk gradually and mix. Add some chopped dates and 1 tsp.
vanilla. Grease muffin tins and half fill each part. Bake
In a 350 degree oven. This is a moist mixture and muffins
Will stay moist for a igeek or two if put in a tin or cookie
jar.
Recipe submitted by Mrs. W. Trolley, Brock Road, Pick-
ering.
STUFFED HEART
Wipe heart, trim off muscle, stuff with well seasoned dressing (ap-
proximately 3 cups). Close top with skewers. Roll lightly in flour,
sear in hot fat in roasting pan. Add I cup boiling water, season,
cover and bake in a 350` GAS oven allowing 50 minutes per pound.
The average weight of a beef heart is 31/2 pounds which approxi-
mates 3 hours cooking.
BEEF OR VEAL RAGOUT
1
Poundsrstewing beef or veal 1 bay leaf (optional)
P 1 cop sliced onions
V4 cop dripping or fat 2 cups chopped potatoes
3 caps water x cap sliced carrots
2 cups tomato juice 1 cap gypped Celery
2 teaspoons s �r 1 Tablespoon chopped parsley
% teaspoon Cut meat into cubes, roll in flour and brown in hot fat. Add water,
tomato juice, seasonings and onion. Cover and simmer over low I
FLAME 45 minutes or until meat is almost tender. Add vegetables.
QUICK SUPPER DISH Add more water if necessary. Cover. Simmer until vegetables are I
For a low - cost supper in 30 minutes, try this jiffy pea I tender, about 45 minutes. Thicken if desired, with a Tablespoon of I
and frank casserole from the Food Council, Ontario Dep- I flour blended with a/4 cup water. i
artment of Agriculture and Food. This is a good way to use I Serves 4 to 6.
up extra boiled potatoes.
I 1
I 1
I
Frank Casserole
Pea And
Cooked potatoes, thinly
11/2 tsp salt
1/8 tsp pepper
1/3 cup salad oil
LIVER IN PIQUANT SAUCE 1
1 pound Ever 1 Tablespoon chili sante or
sliced 3 tbsp vinegar IV4 c� � catsup
1 19 -oz tin peas, drained 1 p teaspoon wou�ersbiresauce
1/4 cup sliced onion I 3 Tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon lemon juice I
1 Tablespoon Flour 2 Tablespoons chopped olives I
4 sliced wieners I 1 cup boffi t water 2 hard -cooked etgs, chopped I
I
Combine potatoes, salt, pepper, oil and vinegar. In I Dip liver slices in milk, roll in flour, fry in butter in frying pan. 1
greased casserole, place layers of peas, potatoes, onion I When golden brown, remove to hot platter. Blend 1 Tablespoon
and wieners. Cover and bake 30 minutes at 400 degrees. 1 flour into butter remaining in pan, stir in water gradually, cook until
To complete themeal, serve a carrot -cabbage slaw, and for 1 slightly thickened, strain if necessary. Add remaining ingredients,
dessert, a canned fruit medley. heat to boiling. Serve over liver slices. 1
1
Serves 6.
I 1
1 I
1 I
-----------------------------1---- ---------------------�
1 I
I I
I 1
HAMBURGER STROGA_N IT I I
% j cn tiael V4 cup batter margarichopped ne
I pound ground beef
1 2 Tablespoons Maur
2 teaspoons soft
V4 teaspoon pepper
I
I
b 1 an (io ounces) Paprika
j I
cream of mushroom soap 1 I
1 cup soar cream I I
Suipped parsley. chives or
fresh dill!
I Tomato -Beef Noodles
Saute onion in butter until golden brown, stir in beef, flour, salt,
pepper and paprika, saute 5 minutes. Add soup, simmer uncovered
1 10 minutes. Stir in sour cream, sprinkle with parsley. Serve on hot
1 mashed potatoes, fluffy rice, noodles or toast. I 1
Serves 4 to 6. 1 HOT BEEF BLANKET ON BUTTERED NOODLES
I
I 5
I �
Beef chunks, with spices and a tomato -mushroom sauce
HAM SOUFFLE I make delicious blanket for hot buttered noodles Try this j
Tablespoons butter
Tablespoons pastry sour
teaspoon pepper
teaspoon cayenne
recipe for four, recommended by food specialists at MacDon-
1 cap milk I ald Institute. University of Guelph.
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten I I
13/4 cups minced ham
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten I
1 Melt butter in a saucepan, add flour, stir well. Add milk and cook
1 until thickened. Add seasonings, cool. Add egg yolks and ham. Fold
in egg whites. Pour into buttered baking dish, and oven poach in a
300= GAS oven for 60 minutes.
Serves 6.
BROILED BEEF 'N STUFFED PEPPERS
egg 1
cup tomato ketchup 1
teaspoon dry mustard 2
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1
teaspoon salt %
Tablespoon finely chopped
onion
pound ground beef or
TOMATO -BEEF NOODLES
cooking oil or beef fat
1 lb. boneless beef, cut into small pieces
one medium onion, sliced
1 20 ounce can tomatoes
1/4 tsp. dry mustard
1 4 -ounce can mushroom pieces, drained
1/4 cup chili sauce or ketchup
salt, pepper
2 tbsp. water
hamburger 1 1 tbsp. flour
inn peppers 1
an (15 ounces) spaghetti I
with tomato hence I Brown the beef in the cooking oil over medium heat. Add
cup grated cheddar cheese I onions and continue cooking 5 minutes. Mix in the tomatoes,
Place egg in mixing bowl and beat until light. Add ketchup, mustard, 1 ketchup, and seasonings. Cover and simmer gently for one j
worcestershire sauce, salt and chopped onion. Stir well; add beef I hour or until the meat is tender. Thicken the juices with
and mix ingredients lightly with a fork. Shape into 8 patties. Cut I flour and water. Cook and stir over low heat until the
green peppers lengthwise, remove seeds and cook in boiling water mixture thickens, then continue cooking for a further 10
over a high GAS FLAME 5 minutes. Drain. Fill green pepper halves I minutes. Serve hot over hot buttered noodles.
with spaghetti. Top with grated cheese. Place patties on broiler rack 1
1 and broil 3" from the high GAS FLAME 5 to 7 minutes. Turn
patties and add filled green pepper halves. Broil 7 minutes. Delicious 1
when served with tossed salad.
Serves 4.
I
I
I I I
I I
--------------------------------------------------------------------
'r'hurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969 THE POST Page 9
-----1
1
WANT -A SHELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - 1
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES
BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
I
. Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2841767
� I
----------- ��_.... -------------------------------------------�
H
4
1
K
B
of
FOR SALE =FORALE
Auction Sale
TYPEWRITERS 11 A.M. Sat. April 5th. Household
furnishings. Good selection, new
New And Used and used, at 48 Auction Barn,
Sales - Rentals . Repairs Highway 48, 1/2 mile south of
Markham. Open daily 9-9. Phone
Adding Machines - Furniture 297-3696.
R. W. Dee Co. MATTRESSES 36" ideal for bunk
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301beds. 698-1019.
,
BUNK BEDS. brand new, hardwood. SOLID walnut antique spool double
500 sets, cheap. Starting at $45. bed with good spring and mat -
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8- tress. Best offer for quick sale.
7911. 293-5504.
----------- ---------------
-------------------------------
BAR cabinet, suitable for apart -
CONTENTS OF menu. New. $40.00. 284-7569.
8 ROOM HOME LAWNMOWER 24" .'Toro" Reel
BOUDOIR velvet lounge bedroom Excellent condition. $50.00. 291 -
with exclusive 6 piece Spanish 0534.
suite. French Provincial cheater- ------
field and chair tables and lamps 15 H.P.Johnson electric - 10
PETS HOME HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT
PUREBRED German Shepherd
pups. 3 months, inoculated. Sun-
ny dispositions. 297-2460.
-------------------------------
POODLE puppies, white, toy 6
miniature, reg -d. All shots. 691-
9984.
-------------------------------
EASTER cocker puppies, Ameri-
can purebred, 3 months. Black
males_ ---- --20.---------------
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - See the difference
282-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
CAMBRIDGE
_ ROOFING CO.
* RESIDENTIAL- INDUSTRIAL *REPAIRS alt NEW WORK
himney Repairs and Eavestroughing. All Work Guaranteed
AU 111� ARE OUR n YEARS EXPERIENCE
7\ BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 698-3200
FOR DISCOUNT PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES 7 5 9 2 7 3 7
b DECORATING
Cabinets, Rec Rooms,
R Bookcases
DECORATING
mercial - Residential
A (Kennedy Rd. N. - Lawrence)
to match, 1 drum table, odd
H. P. Jo.inson - 9 1/2 H. P. John-
PROFESSIONAL dog clipping,
P�r•d- Brand new. $15.00 each.
m
laps, mirrors. 5 Oil paintings.
Foyer, hall and dining room than-
son - 18 H.P. Evanrude. All
reconditioned. Allen Motors and
boarding, pick-up and delivery.
reg'd. puppies. Don Mills Country
PAINTING
dellers imported from Czecho-
Marine. 291-1865 or 293-0081.
Club for pets. 297-2597.
Custom Kitchen
slovakia. 9 piece dining room
---------------------
Stereo
Bey and bead. foam cwshiorta
suite, T.V.Eleecrohome,remoce
CHESTERFIELD write, French
CLAIRTONE. 'Spatish mode.
Vanities
control. Spanish curio china ca-
Provincial. 2 piece brand new.
------------------------------
SW Nylon rugs 9' x 12'. Brad
------------------------------
GENDRON Baby Scrdi-R-and crib.
Shalt. 4 pi Clairtece stereo,
Spanish 4 piece black leather
worth $300.00, sell $175. . Cash
and carry. Liquidators. 3368
REPAIRS
NU
-WAY
suite for den or ret room, to-
Yonge St. Hu.6-7911.
-----------------------------
Pianos
Brunswick 4' x Y. Brand new.
Worth $400.00. Bps cash a car-
PIANO mover sad dlsm for
+�K for
bits and lamps to match. 9' x
-------------------------------
St HU.8-7911.
------------------------------
466-3536.
CLOTHING. lady's size 10-16-
12' rugs. Continental beds, like
sew. Numerous other articles,
R.C.A. T.Y. console model. Ideal
for cottage or rec room $40.00,
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
industrial - Com
Call anytime doer 10 am.
Chesterfleld - Hide -A -Bed by
eertlfled European watch makers
DORSET PARK PLAZ
HU 7 8197
Simmons
55000.282 with beige upholstery
all wort guaraantee& Hinz Jewel_
hers, 2371 spinas Ave F.
cleaned restyled, coloared. re-
---------------- ---------------
BED chesterfields 2 pct. Brand
- -2083.---------
1000 CHESTS d drawers, un -
new. worth $300.00. sell $175.
P�r•d- Brand new. $15.00 each.
Cohd carry. Llgsidarors
Yoon" {-791��rs, 3368
Hw d-79mlld
SL HU
1969 Boa -Ski Snowmobile. 19 H.P.
- ------------------------------
20 toot sail -post, r'•giatred.
recoil. $440.00. 293-9363.
wbros- step* family d 6,
-------------------- ---------
boom seat. 4 Balis. S H.P. motor,
Stereo
Bey and bead. foam cwshiorta
ORIZONTAL propane cylinder.
thraugti-ort. Marty extras $3.500.
CLAIRTONE. 'Spatish mode.
Days 293-2761 - Evenings 839 -
Under warranty. Hu.7-8196.
3276.
------------------------------
SW Nylon rugs 9' x 12'. Brad
------------------------------
GENDRON Baby Scrdi-R-and crib.
new. $38.00 each. Cash 11 carry.
Beige. A- I condition, $25.00.
laiuldacora. 3368 Yonge St. HtLS-
Thor Was"Machine. 510.00.
7911 1.
3 3111.
------------------------------
POOL TABLES ase accsseorle*.
-----------------------------
Pianos
Brunswick 4' x Y. Brand new.
Worth $400.00. Bps cash a car-
PIANO mover sad dlsm for
+�K for
ryeoer. rs.3366Yoage
r*c rooms s spctaby. kt
Piattoe wars& Any coadYtiom.
St HU.8-7911.
------------------------------
466-3536.
CLOTHING. lady's size 10-16-
----- -------------------
106@Cft&Uc. GJrI's clathiag 4 to
FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call
6. 690-3946,
Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191.
------------
Wiw�- f - ---
gs
-------------------------------
CONTENTS of a ocis eves Dame.
Spnish living room. din Mg room.
WOMEN'• wip Sad assn's coupe,
bedroom. Klug size ad Quairn
cleaned restyled, coloared. re-
Nae. 2 - 39 beds. large mar -
pared by Professional custom
bee call** table, Image, set of
wlgmaker. Plated upaaddeliver-
drum too&**. several drapes.
ad. $19.95 for 100% Duma[ hair
black leather chesterfield and
tel". 267-6661. AT.2-9535.
chair. two matching recliners.
---------- -------------------
223-3692.
2 ADDWGunacbines, Itypewriter
------------------------ ------
used. Completely overhauled. Ll -
Looking fora gift
9
attldator*. 3368 Yaw St. HU.3-
or*.
Bemaduil cusnaciss. custom made
---9`1_- --- - - - --
----
if desir*d. floral arrae++{{emeats
i
Dining Room
•mall unusual gut.• 267-3273.
- -----------------------------
9sPcE nkaing room Buts. ben 7-
Fi r e p l a c e Wood
-------------------------------
DRY Hardwood IY' 6 16" lengths.
300 Coetinettal keds. 39" only.
Delivered. 293-6704.
Brad saw. $38.00 *ash. Cash 6
---___---------------------- -
earry. Ll4uWuora. 3368 Yonge
13 only 39" foam mattresses.
SL Htt.d-7911.
Brand new. $29.00 each. Cash 4
-------------- -------- - -- -
-
OB palntialls. praleasiosal label-
carry. I Wild ors. 3368 Yonge
St Hn,g-7911.
eupes, seaacapts still life*.
_
------------'----------- -----
-Reasonable. Private. 759- 7698.
-
Contents
Pianos
CHESTERFIELD and club matchlag
TUNED. repaired, reconditioned.
tables, Imported lump. pair
esurnmes. Hutt House of Music,
marble tables. 7 pct. kitchen
suite, 4 piece black vinyl set
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
-----------------------------
48" bed, 39" bed, bar. desk
--
20 Kitchen suites, 5 piece. Brood
complete Specials bedroom suite,
T.Y.. chandelier, drapes, rugs,
new. $29.00 each. Cash and car-
ry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St.
move, refrigerator. 487-9164.
Hu.8-7911.
-- ----- -- - - -
-------------------------------
ORGANS - new, used std demon-
- - --- --
T i l t Seats
strators. Large selection of fa -
o e
mous makes. Hammond, Lowrey,
25 colours available in various
Electrobome. Thomas, reduced to
styles. Bring colour sample. The
clear. Annual Inventory Sale.
Pipe Ranch, 4320 Kingston Rd.
Terms. Lessons only $1.00. open
Saturday 9-1 Weekdays to 5:30.
10 am. - 9 p.m., Saturday 9-
60
er
-----------------------------
POOL
ABYfurniture.Sellingout.Cribs.
playpens,
6. Pa Wilson a Toronto Organ
MECHANICS tool chest on wheels
Centre, 5254 Yonge St., Willow -
$10.00. 698-1019.
dale, parking. 222-6517 or 222-
n -u l .
1000 CARD tables and bridge sets.
Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators.
3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911.
•- ---- ---- -----------------
ARTICLES WANTED
Campers
ORIZONTAL propane cylinder.
Cash
pound capacity. Ideal for camp-
ar cottage. 293-7586.
WE NEED musical instruments,
radloa, typewriter&, sewing
0 N.P. Johnson electric start
machines, household furniture for
motor. l.otig shaft. $265. 757-
resale. Free appraisals. 282-
6950.
4557.
-----------------------------
------------------------------
000 SEALY Posturepedic mat-
THE Lions Club of Agincourt re -
tresses and box springs. Singles,
quires donations of antiques, ap-
pliances, furniture, garden tools,
doubles, queen size x3368nd size.
Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge
g� used clothing etc. for their
HU.8-7911.
�� � rummage sale on
--
Saturday May 3rd. For pickup
-------- -------odron -----
TABLE, Gebdron 4' x 8'.
[:all 293-7191.
Brand new. Beat offer. Liquida-
--------- -- -----------
tors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911.
NIT -KING Sales and Service, new=NURSING
HOMES
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge, Phone 368-7045.
-----------------------------
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
high chairs, Junior
Home Ltd. Private and Semi-
eds.carriages. Unpainted chests
accommodation for chronically
ill R N Su rvision 24-hour
(at Kennedy Rd.t P1.9-it.'151
MOVING
MOVING man with truck. big or
-Small_ anything. 261-3610.
Small Movings
A uaall moving. yards aftd base
mance classed or rubbiah re-
"'°"� 267-2243
LOST
WELSH Cate, female, 4 months
aid Had Daly 1 week. Ellesmere -
Bellamy area. Reward. 293-9120.
PERSONAL
RAMLEIGH PRODUCTS svailabis.
Med, o4Ymtots. llnom•nts. vona-
la. super cleaners, etc. CaU691-
66% anytime.
-------------------------------
LADIES? Need your floor, walls.
Home Additions...
Free Estimates -Sketch Designs
Credit Terms
• KITCHENS
• FAMILY ROOMS
• BATHROOMS
Fair prompt Attention A, Home Display of Motorial Samples
`All JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - AS YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
CHAIN LINK FENCE
V" or Galvanized. for every purpose.
Call today for Free Estimate.
Kelly's Sales & Service limited
266-0217
wu:dows cleaned' You'll save the Brick a Stonework
lightest. ..rigetest floors you've
ever seen. Satlafactlon guaran- wAII S. Patios. flreptaces, barbs -
toed. H. Danl*Wwskl--FL.3-9858 cuss, plasters etc. for tree es-
------------------------------ [!mates call 293-9470.
USTOM home builder. Additions.
ENTERTAINMENT renovations, NkQaade c�-
One Ltd. 537-1105 or 291-6077.
--- - -----
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at West Hill
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.Construction C O.
1:30- 10:30.42L-0116.
------------------------------- RETAINING walla. patine. porch -
PARTIES -- wedding receptions, es, planter boxes. nrepiaces.
.Aud"as meetings- Capacity 85, Guaranteed workmanohip. Call
fully licensed. Eason Place, 284-5248.
282-9651. -------------------------------
----------------------------- Four Seasons Services
English Riding Lessons GENERAL repair*.chimney, roof -
CENTRAL Don School d Equlta- in& waterproofing it brick work.
Lion has openings in classes of Llaenee E2. Freeestirbates. 466 -
various levels, begining April lot. 5922.
Hayrides, aleighrides,tralirides.
445-7337' __ _ Spring Special
-------------- - --------
�OMPLErE aueratiocy repair,
designing service for home, of-
fice, store. Economy Tile and
FOR RENT Building Supply Stores, Contract
EDivision. Days andevenings. 461-
2994.
T.V.RENTALS
(Excellent buys in
used portables)
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
steel Woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
43d5 Sheppo,d Eost
293-6521
Customline
Home Improvements
Plaster repairs - Floor and Cera-
mic tiling - Complete paining
and paperhanging service.
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
691-8701
WROUGHT
IRON RAILINGS
For dependable, curdy and safe
inside and outside railings. Call
Nielberg Equipment
759-7311 751-7032
TILING
AL1 types, tile, ceramic, vinyl and
Ice/ling. Repair work, free esti-
matea. Indoor - outdoor carpet
Installed.
284-5552 - 699-3856
Four Seasons Services
drawers and dressers. Pe - REMOVAL of rubbish; yards, cel-
L/quidaors. 3368 Yonge St. H"- nurain.g care. Excellent meals. 3/4 ton truck with large camper Lars, home or industrial. 466-
911.284-1628. box for rent. 091-9476. 5822.
- --
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
20% Discount
F ree expert advice.
4161 Kingston Rd.
(at Overture is shopping Vassal
Own till 9 pm. Two - Friday.
6 p.m. Mon. 6 Sac.
284-9721
REC ROOMS. kitchen cabinetsete.
For an estimate call- 261-6959.
Floors
SANDED - no wax perms fle'sd
Established 15 years. MacDonald
Moore. 759-3707.
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms,
alterations, additions. Special-
izing in built-ins. 839-2042.
-------------------------------
DOUG W ENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repairs, alterations
and maintenance work.
Metro License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 284-4904
9-5 p.m, evenings
Al Carpenter alt
Cabinet Maker
Home remodelling, repairs, and
additions. For fret estimate call
284-6587
--------------------------------
swi.ursrs IN
0010410E stanowliM S
INT a 00 a
IFSTE-004 safaa" NG
..LL TRAM iva.Llto
.FREE ISTieam
.Filaaatlltc asaaKta
• wnnTTta NMnanTEE
128 Manville Road
4casaosowsn
159-5931
John M. Finn
Decorator
Antiquing - Guilding - Designing
- Vinyl - Fabrics - Painting. 37
R.xhuck ;ir.. Scsrbor,�ugh, Om.
759-1416 267-6634
Days Evenings
Home Remodell ing
• Repairs - Additions
Rec rooms, bathrooms, kite,
sarages. fireplaces. *mmaie. aw-
minum all" doors. paths. p4c-
ture windows, store frosts. work
guaranteed. Free -sr!mues.
284-1858
751-7585
24 Hr. Service on Leaking Base -
memo and Drain work. Matto
License E912. Call Anytime
FIREPLACES
::Mmscyt. f1aM•�un,- pM p�
755-8965
Reliable brick i concrete
work.
Ceramic Tilwt; Flower Beds[
Fireplaces: Garages; now -omen
and coruges; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940
or 266-3519
Brady Plumbing
45 years to Scarborough.
1 call piumbing service.
284-4721
If bwsy 282-2080
PH43.
7i.w*4 Aesit Tet.[
tvla.d /Q.�o�iEfs .('ed
Dun work - Vemils-
M*troELiceust E3
ti h pro -
eldest. 11223a1a Ken eedy
Rut. Scarborough, Oso
Tel. 751-6668
Rec Rooms
CARPEN"rRY, ret moms, kitchen
cupboards, tauter top, tiling.
284-6626.
---------------------------
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of my kind.
Specialize in
Rec :ams 3 Kitcher.
282-3897
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guarm-
teed paperhanging. painting.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
Four Seasons Services
PAINTING & decorating k s11��
Painting. Free estimates. 466
- a----------- -----------------
CUSTOM painting and tiling. Work-
manship guaranteed. Call 284-
6626.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969
Second CLASSIFIED Page -REAL ESTATE
=PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
NORM BLACK , 4
REALTY LIMITED
SJ>
291-2535
$1995 DOWN
(MODELS OPEN THIS WEEKEND)
For new 3 & 4 bedroom detached
bungalows and two storeys.
Here's a few features: -
Attached garages with walkouts
Walkout basements
Partitioned basements (tor easy finishing)
Panelled family rooms
Extra washrooms
Hollywood kitchens
Double stainless steel sinks
River edge lots (a few)
Service lots
Choice d lots
Choke of brick (etc.)
Five models to choose from
. Sttuatee on quiet Cul-de-sac.
FINE MODE LS TO CHOOSE FROM
Situated in Boy Ridges close to Go -train.
Priced from $26,495.00
P.M.A. Realty Ltd. REALTOR
699-1121
( No
...)3/490
DOWN PAWfNT -TO ONE MORTGAGE
$27,990 Full Price
"Scarborough"
Close in (near Bridlewood)
$26,YYU
n _ PINCH AVE.
9
n III;
0
C!
to i TAYiO SMANT[Rr=�
AQINcouRT MALL ix
!_ Y
A
Hardly 20 minutes from downtown .. . See what a
"Duette by Cudia" offers for only $3,490 down!
4 bstfroansMn us family roa... plias oars" . plus walkout haw~I . plus balaNw living awn .. else 1% bent ... plus f (yes Sl
bell claim
MODELS OPEN UNTIL f P.M. DAILY
W New Homes Division, 201.1.141
oo0811111o@=
«AN
REAL ESTATE LIMITED
RKALTOR
VICTORIA PARK SUBWAY
Excellent housekeeping makesthis
trim, neat 2 bedroom bungalow a
pleasure to see, close to subway,
and bus, nice back garden with
treesand large patio, two bath-
room 8 ,
ath-rooms, finished basement, price
$26,900. Airs. McDonald 757-3641.
ROUGE RANCHER
Lovely elevated bungalow with
three bedrooms, rec. room, plus
panelled play room and attached
garage, 2 open fireplaces, at-
tractive stone planter andagarden
rockery abounding in flowers, ti-
nanclr arranged. Price $29,9.
Mr. Osmond 751 003641.
SPLIT-LEVELDEAUXE
3BATHROOMS
$39.900. - Large P 1/2n" mortgage
on this almost spanking new home,
3 bathrooms, including en suite
In master bedroom, ground floor
family room with sliding doors
to garden. Hollywood kitchen with
dishwasher. perfect housekeeping
and many quality extras. Mr. Lao
73--3641.
YORK MILLS - PARKWAY
ELEVATED CUSTOM
RANCHER
Craftsman built by the present
owner for himself and lavished
with extras, including full alreon-
dltlonlag. a gracious custom built
home for the professional. meet
Charming entrance foyer 15' x 13'
with stone platter, 21 ft. living
room with floor to telling fire-
place and bay window, fabulous
basement panelled mbirch with
walk -out thru sliding glass doors.
Lmercom thru-out, sun bakosy a
rear overlooking greent+elt. Price
$56.500. -5'-3641
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.
4001 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy
'57 Volkswagen. Good condition
$100.00 or best offer. 293-7339.
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RO.
1966 Pontiac Laurentian VS auto-
matic. power steering and brakes.
39.000 Mlles. Safety certificate.
Make offer. 293-7300.
-------------------------------
1962 Studebaker Lark. Good for
perts. Bea offer. Mr. Cooper
024-7311 or 293-1443 after 6rW
efe zed
P_ in.
ACCOMMODATION
opals only. 741_ 0966 evenings.
FOR RENT
MOTOR CARS b
LAWRENCE - McCowan. Furbish-
TRUCKS WANTED
4S room. private entrance. se-
=BUSINESS SERVICES
parate washroom, suitable for
Ridges, 839-4229 - 444-3442.
----------------- - ---------
student or teacher, in quiet tome.
SCRAP CARS t tracks wanted for
261-0157.
wrec" purpoeea. 942-5730.
-------------------------------
Night tails 09-3233.
BEDROOM and llvinss room In
----- ------ - ------ -----
private home ountab&t for l or
-
2 girls a Sheppard - Leslie
COMPLETE bookkeeping service
district. 223-5293.
-------------------------------
DAY CARE
CALL United Shared s:commoda-
flnancial uatemenm; on pan Uwe
tlon rental agency 1f you are look -
iasis. 759-5455.
Im for or want someone to share
I AMAKACK NLR�I-.KY �,CIKjui
_aMommodation. 925-6"6-
cumpV1CnC day cart, Lcrn�d.
Comp 293-8431 -Near Parry Sound.
Midland Ave.. north of alk ppard
1 room for rent with private bath
Agmcuurt. Fur lurth,,r lnfurm-
and entrance. with kitchen and
311- rA. - AX .l- int:
11" roost prfvleges. gentleman
294
- - - - - -
pr r -63d
L-ARGE bed-slttktg room for 1
or 2. Private bath and entrance.
In new home. Near Centenary
Hospital and Scarborough Col-
lege. 292-0051.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
HOUSE wanted in Scarborough or
East End. $1,000.00 Gown. Pos-
session June or earlier. Pam_
WEE FOLKS
opals only. 741_ 0966 evenings.
DAY NURSERY
DRAPES &
Slot, 13 Kmitston Roa.
TrPM"tooy.n822`Zaor�Ave. Bay
Licenced-.Troined Staff
=BUSINESS SERVICES
Transportation Available
Ridges, 839-4229 - 444-3442.
----------------- - ---------
261.7633 266-0405
INDUSTRIAL waste removal.
water skiing, canoeing, sailing activities rid -
included. Poudash Lake in Hall- Ing. KawarthaDistrict. Informs -
Weekly or by contract, alsodump
Ing, huge kitchen, oversize lot.
14 morals lease. Stove, fridge,
track for hire. Call: Art or WB-
Dell Park
Liam, anytime 267-0448.
washer, dryer 6 T.V. $240.00
-
Nursery School
COMPLETE bookkeeping service
Rebuilt and Recovered
for small businesses, including
KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem-
flnancial uatemenm; on pan Uwe
ber - June inclusive. Age 3-5
iasis. 759-5455.
yrs. Enrichment program for 4
-------------------------------
1/2 year olds. Please contact
Income Tax Returns Mrs'-J_McCready_ 425_2551.
291-3143
DRESSMAKING SALES REGISTER
DRESSMAKING and alterations, SATURDAY. April 5th- Auction
done. drapes ade to Sale of two Electric Welders,
corder. mModest rates; Mrs. Car- Power, Bench. Mechanics, Work -
slake. Scarborough. 444-1413. nan's Tools, Supplies, Welders
`atop Equipment. Steel Stock. Boat
outboard Motor. SportCar,Chas-
a k e Your sis. Traller. used lumber, scrap
Iron,Household Effects, Accor-
dice.
Garda, Tools, etc. At Part
lot 13. Con. 3, Markham Twpe.,
on Brlgga Avenue, 1/2 mile, north
or let us make them of of No. . Hwy., east off Bayview.
Being the property of the Late
S h y r I's Richard Coates Estate. known
as Hilltop W-1,21ng. Sale at I p.m.
Terms Cask No Reserve. Ken
and Boutique glassware Mark Prentice,
Aam 640-369& -
184-4413 SATURDAY April L2th Auction
te d
eseleelectricctrappliances,
household furakure. dishes,
glassware.
uteuslla, gardestr. ac-
idest1
Evenings 184-5931 a farm /2M14hof
Town of Markham. Being large
DRESSMAKING and alterations consignments from the Cliffords
completely made over. reason- Van and Storage Limited, ala*
able prices. 292-7307. Private Parties Property d Ro-
-- gcrs Smith. Brown and Others.
DRESSMAKING and skeratume. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No
customers saddaction quaran- reserves. Ken 6 Clarke Prentice,
toed r*aowwbba ram Auctioneers. Markham. 640-
3686.
SEWING. dceratbns. Lawzesu -------------------------------
ad Vkorta Park area. Reliable SATURDAY April 19th Extensive
and reasonable. 757-0503. Aact*cm Sale of choice household
----------------------------- furniture. le W&Ima. Pim plena.
EXPERT drwesmak3ng,ladiestail- Attlques, Piano. Oriental Rug,
ortng. ReasonabLe rates. Eglin- rurr acbool bell, Cedar Strip
cur.-brimley. 261 6453 Boat, lawn garden fura/shbnga.
dlabes. glassware. electrical sp-
pIllianCes' 't`"dis. `!tecta. Near
GARDENING
new. Riding Rotary Mower, Snow
b SUPPLIES Blower, Power Workshop. Handy_
mat's garden tools etc. at No.
109 Keele St. S. Village of Maple.
Township d Vaughan. Property
Doug's Gardening of Marley Klnnee. Saleat Ipm.
Terms cash. No Reserves. Pro -
S e ry I C s pert' sold. Ken 6 Clarke Pren-
FREE estlmates om spring clean- tice. Auctioneers. Markham. 640 -
up and monthly maintenance con- 3686
tracts. o4tx_6338. --- ---- ------- --------
CANADIAN Athletic Awards
LANDSCAPING Early in Marek the
Cedarbrae Collegiate
Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn Boys' Swim ream won
maintenance with season's coo- the Ontariochamplon-
tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun- ship held at Waterloo
ing. Trees and Shrubs. Palos UMveraky.
built - all types. More mart 40 Ontario
Fertilizing And Weed High Schools, re-
presented by 200
Control swimmers, competed.
Another Ontario
Mt. O. McPherson Championship athletic
Days 755-528t Evenings 755-8688 award went to Winson
Churchill this month.
Don's The wrestling team
won first plat,_ in the
provinLandscaping
for
competidtime.tlon
for the third time.
L ant Wednesday
tt
Gardening Coramma It Landscap- Metro Chairman Bill
ing work. All shrubs guaranteed Allen presented Ced-
for 1 year in full. arbrae student MI-
ehael Grant with a $25
Call Anytime 751-7585 cheque for the school
and a Toronto plctor-
lal souvenir book as
Cameron well as a trophy for
Landscaping and Thefourth
The fourth year com-
G a r d e n i ng mercial art student
Free Estimates. placed second out of
65 entries in a recent
Top quality work on all your safety postercompetl-
gardening nerds. - tion sponsored by the
483-5368 CouCouncilToronto Safety
SUMMER CAMPSSUMMER CAMPS
C
-------------------------------
261-6873
INSURANCE
PROPERTIES
1
DRAPES &
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3 549 St. Clair AVe. E.
TrPM"tooy.n822`Zaor�Ave. Bay
FOR RENT
-1401
UPHOLSTERING
COTTAGES
Ridges, 839-4229 - 444-3442.
----------------- - ---------
- YONGE (south) 3 bedroom
room, loge -dm -
bungalow, ret un
LONG
water skiing, canoeing, sailing activities rid -
included. Poudash Lake in Hall- Ing. KawarthaDistrict. Informs -
INSURANCE
Ing, huge kitchen, oversize lot.
14 morals lease. Stove, fridge,
UPHOLSTERING
button. Information, 447.7513. tion, 447-7513.
washer, dryer 6 T.V. $240.00
Chesterfield d Odd ChoirsFor
All Kinds of
(negotiable). Available now. 225-
Rebuilt and Recovered
5344.
291-3143
DRESSMAKING SALES REGISTER
DRESSMAKING and alterations, SATURDAY. April 5th- Auction
done. drapes ade to Sale of two Electric Welders,
corder. mModest rates; Mrs. Car- Power, Bench. Mechanics, Work -
slake. Scarborough. 444-1413. nan's Tools, Supplies, Welders
`atop Equipment. Steel Stock. Boat
outboard Motor. SportCar,Chas-
a k e Your sis. Traller. used lumber, scrap
Iron,Household Effects, Accor-
dice.
Garda, Tools, etc. At Part
lot 13. Con. 3, Markham Twpe.,
on Brlgga Avenue, 1/2 mile, north
or let us make them of of No. . Hwy., east off Bayview.
Being the property of the Late
S h y r I's Richard Coates Estate. known
as Hilltop W-1,21ng. Sale at I p.m.
Terms Cask No Reserve. Ken
and Boutique glassware Mark Prentice,
Aam 640-369& -
184-4413 SATURDAY April L2th Auction
te d
eseleelectricctrappliances,
household furakure. dishes,
glassware.
uteuslla, gardestr. ac-
idest1
Evenings 184-5931 a farm /2M14hof
Town of Markham. Being large
DRESSMAKING and alterations consignments from the Cliffords
completely made over. reason- Van and Storage Limited, ala*
able prices. 292-7307. Private Parties Property d Ro-
-- gcrs Smith. Brown and Others.
DRESSMAKING and skeratume. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No
customers saddaction quaran- reserves. Ken 6 Clarke Prentice,
toed r*aowwbba ram Auctioneers. Markham. 640-
3686.
SEWING. dceratbns. Lawzesu -------------------------------
ad Vkorta Park area. Reliable SATURDAY April 19th Extensive
and reasonable. 757-0503. Aact*cm Sale of choice household
----------------------------- furniture. le W&Ima. Pim plena.
EXPERT drwesmak3ng,ladiestail- Attlques, Piano. Oriental Rug,
ortng. ReasonabLe rates. Eglin- rurr acbool bell, Cedar Strip
cur.-brimley. 261 6453 Boat, lawn garden fura/shbnga.
dlabes. glassware. electrical sp-
pIllianCes' 't`"dis. `!tecta. Near
GARDENING
new. Riding Rotary Mower, Snow
b SUPPLIES Blower, Power Workshop. Handy_
mat's garden tools etc. at No.
109 Keele St. S. Village of Maple.
Township d Vaughan. Property
Doug's Gardening of Marley Klnnee. Saleat Ipm.
Terms cash. No Reserves. Pro -
S e ry I C s pert' sold. Ken 6 Clarke Pren-
FREE estlmates om spring clean- tice. Auctioneers. Markham. 640 -
up and monthly maintenance con- 3686
tracts. o4tx_6338. --- ---- ------- --------
CANADIAN Athletic Awards
LANDSCAPING Early in Marek the
Cedarbrae Collegiate
Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn Boys' Swim ream won
maintenance with season's coo- the Ontariochamplon-
tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun- ship held at Waterloo
ing. Trees and Shrubs. Palos UMveraky.
built - all types. More mart 40 Ontario
Fertilizing And Weed High Schools, re-
presented by 200
Control swimmers, competed.
Another Ontario
Mt. O. McPherson Championship athletic
Days 755-528t Evenings 755-8688 award went to Winson
Churchill this month.
Don's The wrestling team
won first plat,_ in the
provinLandscaping
for
competidtime.tlon
for the third time.
L ant Wednesday
tt
Gardening Coramma It Landscap- Metro Chairman Bill
ing work. All shrubs guaranteed Allen presented Ced-
for 1 year in full. arbrae student MI-
ehael Grant with a $25
Call Anytime 751-7585 cheque for the school
and a Toronto plctor-
lal souvenir book as
Cameron well as a trophy for
Landscaping and Thefourth
The fourth year com-
G a r d e n i ng mercial art student
Free Estimates. placed second out of
65 entries in a recent
Top quality work on all your safety postercompetl-
gardening nerds. - tion sponsored by the
483-5368 CouCouncilToronto Safety
SUMMER CAMPSSUMMER CAMPS
C
-------------------------------
261-6873
INSURANCE
amp Thunderbird Camp Rollin Acres
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3 549 St. Clair AVe. E.
GIRLS
LS 12-16 years, full program, FOR boys and girls, 5-12 years.
Complete Including
COTTAGES
Coll
ANNOUNCEMENTS
water skiing, canoeing, sailing activities rid -
included. Poudash Lake in Hall- Ing. KawarthaDistrict. Informs -
SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut
button. Information, 447.7513. tion, 447-7513.
FOR SALE
1n home. Supply ownmat 36517. ►a.
Wurk guaranteed. 291-36.51.
K.MorganHenry
-------------------------------
WAKANA CAMPS
KENNESIS LAKE, Haliburton, east
from
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
.Sunda April b
yResident
Comp 293-8431 -Near Parry Sound.
Is 132 miles Agincourt,
24 feet x 36 feet cottage situated
frontage.
Agincourt
ANTIQUE show and salefurniture,
Boys and Girls 6-16 Co. Ed. Riding -Water Skiing included.
Day Ccmia 291-5568 & 942-4967 Pickering.
on large lot, 192 toot
Sandy front beaches combined
Service Calls $2.50
china, pictures, lewelery, silver
brass lamps etc., 20 dealers
- Brock Rd. north of
Transportation Included for East Metro, Pickering and
with rugged flat rock - sate
protected side beach for children
TV re wort
airs, Scarborough.
P nog
AX.3 - 4194
slowing. 106 Centre SL E. Lions
Hall, Richmond Hill. Donation to
Oshawa. Riding and Swimming Included.
m
Music Cap 293.8431 - 2 67 -831 3 - August 10 -31st.
- 511,000. Phone 293-1503.
guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638.
Leukemia fund.
for Jr. high and high school music students. Riding and Skiing.
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT
MALE MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FHFLPLP WANTED
OPPORTUNITY
Prospective salesmen are Invited to register for our new seminar,
on salesmanship. Men have already been trained and are earning
up to $20,000 per year. The only coat to you Is your time. The
office you will train in, is just over one year old, and has all
the modern training facilities, such as: closed circuit T.V.,
visual aids and tape recorded training techniques.
Telephone now and make an appointment,
429-3340 or 282-7918
evenings 259-3473
MAIL CLERK
DON MILLS
Required to handle incoming and outgoing mail and other general
duties. Must have Grade XII and be capable of advancement. Mo-
dern working conditions and compete company benefit plans of-
fered to selected candidate.
To inquire
443-7869 telephone: 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
BECKER MILK COMPANY
REOUIRES
MARRIED MEN
STORE �ucERs
FOR BASIC INFORMATION & APPOINTMENT
TO DISCUSS DETAILS
TELEPHONE FROM 10 A.AOL TO 4 ►JN MON.-FR1. INCLUSIVE
MR. 1 R V I A--dW29M
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
TYPIST
DON MILLS
Well groomed female for routine typing and some dictaphose.
Excellent working conditions and complete company benefit plana.
Hlgtx school experience and same exryertcnpreferred. Pieaaa
call
443-7869 or 443-7868
for appointment if you meet t.^.e desired qualift.attuns
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
Girl Friday
Experienced office bele required,
familiar in all phases of general
office work, to take over full
responsibility of 1 -girl assemble -
plant office. Starting salary $3,900
annually. increases by efficiency
and performance record. For in-
terview phone -
757 -1189
P. & D.
Manufacturing
Co. Incorp.
102 Crockford Blvd.
Scarborough, Ontario
Stenographer
Required
For Engineering Fir. Experienced
preferred. Shorthand, typing on
I.B.M. Selectric. Relief on con-
sole switchboard, plus small
variety of other duties.
Sheppard & Leslie
location
221-3491
Full or Part Time
99 girls for telephone circulation
survey, at Woodbine and Dan-
forth. Age no barrier, no ex-
perience necessary. Dayemploy-
ment 9-5, evenings 5-9 p.m.
Salary up to $2.25 per hour,
depending on telephone experi-
ence. Mr. Dort 699-7109.
PAYROLL clerk, some experience
necessary. Excellent opporturAy
for advancement. Salary $325.00.
Phone Nan Wagner Personnel.
449-2711.
HOW TO EARN
MORE MONEY
I NEED a full or part time man
to help meet the demand for a
much needed service for motor-
Ists. Pleasant, dignified, good
paying work. No experience ne-
cessary but a car is. For full
Information contact Lloyd Wash-
burn, 16 Burcher Road, Ajax,
942-4014.
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, bendable and own a
car. We have the position you
are looking for. Brand new
office with ultra -modern train-
ing facilities. Experience not
essential but you must be
presentable. Multi- million dol-
lar organization operating in
Canada, U.S.A. and Great Brit-
ain. Income $8,000. to $25.000.
depending on your ability.
Telephone for personal
appoinrmrnt
429.3340-1
259.3473 West End
BODY MEN
First Class Only
FLEURY BODY
SERVICE
282-291E1
HELP WANTED
MALE 3i FEMALE
COUPLE avallable for office
cleaning, weekends. Experienced_
284-_418.
FULLER territorlesopm. Willow-
dale-Aglncwrt. $33 weekly. part
Uses.
233 OS30.
------
PART OR FULL TIME
HAVE you ever thought of selling,
Here It is $3.50 hr., 6-1x30
P.M. presenting safety equip-
ment. Moet be neat and sincere.
No case or soiicttutg. Car
necessary. Call Mr. Hall. Van-
guard Associates 440-6161
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Free Training
in use and demonstration of Studio
Girl cosmetics. Excellent com-
mission. Beauty clinic Plea and
for terruory selling. For personal
imervftw. call
755-3527
North American
Fashion Frocks
REQUIRES ladies to show fashions
to home groups. Earn excellent
commission and faabbons. 284-
6274.
FULL or part time saleslady re-
quired for drug store. Days or
nights. Pleasant outgoing person-
ality. 293-4191.
-------------------------------
CLEANING lady, 1 day per wee
White Haven Village area 291-
4000.
Dishwasher
SHAMPOO girl, experienced, it -
caused $60.00weekly. 266-2441.
All automatic equipment, 5 day
-------------------'-----------
week, 9-5 p.m. Victoria Pt. -
O'Connor.
Mr. Fi .her
EMPLOYMENT
1
751-5500
WANTED
Evening
Medical
Dicta Typist
With good background of termino-
logy to transcribe dictation from
our centralized dictation.
Please contact Personnel Depart-
ment, Scarborough Centenary Hos-
pital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West
HW, Ontario.
2SA-8131
Clerk Typist
REQUIRED by Ontario Society for
Crippled Children, for financial
department. Experience prefer-
red. Full employee benefits. Free
parking. Bayview and Eglinton
ares. 425-6220 Miss Boyle.
-------------------------------
TYPIST
Invoice typist required for
congenial sales office.
York Mills/Leslie
449-9411
CLEANING lady available on Tues-
days. 698-4436.
HANDYMAN, full or part time,
can do all kinds of repair work,
in private homes or industry.
Call evenings. 225-5143.
-------------------------------
Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969 THE POST Page 11
Scarborough Hockey
Association
STANDINGS FOR SCARBOROUGH GRAND
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS
RESULTS ENDING MARCH 29, 1969.
MITES
Dorset Park 4 West Hill 0
Wexford 2 Cedarhill 0
Scarborough Lions 2 Agincourt Lions 1
West HW 3 Clairlea 0
Cedarhill 8 Agincourt Lions 0
Clairlea 2 Agincourt Lions 2
Wexford 1 Scarborough Lions 0
Cedarhill 4 Dorset Park o
TYKES
Scar. Lions-Linwolnd. 6 Clairlea-C11ffs1dePipe 2
Scar.Lions-Linwolnd. 4 AginLions 0
Wexford-Cloke Construction 2 Cedarhill -
Shield's Sportswear 2
Dor.Pk.-GuardianGas 3 WestHiU-Lincolnlnv. 2
MINOR ATOMS
Clairlea-R. & H Electric 3 Scarborough Lions 1
Agin. Lions-Slades Cartage 3 Scar. Lions 0
West HW -Wychwood Lodge 3 Dorset Park -
Hallam Limited 2
Cedarhill I Wexford -City Buick 1
Agin. Lions- Sl adeC artage 1 Cedarhlll 1
ATOMS
Scar. Lions- Danforth Typewr. 6 Clalrlea- Scar.
Kinsmen 1
Dorset Park -Scott's Villa 3 West Hill -Borden
Chemical 0
Agincourt Lions -Vaughan Nurseries I Scarboro
Lions -Danforth Typ rr. 1
CedarhUt 3 Wexford -Tyson Electric 2
PEE WEEW
Clairlea-J.D. Mac D. Thomson 6ScarboroLions-
Ember Electric 1
Wexford-O.K. Express 2 CedarhiL-Kawneer 0
West Hill -Highland Creek IGA 2 Dorset Park -
Toronto Plating 2
Agincourt Lions-T.J. Regan 2 Cedarhlll-
K awneer 1
MINOR BANTAMS
Clairlea - Wm. Real Est. 2 Scar. Lions 1
Cedarhdl 0 Wexford -Canada Packers 0
West HW -Plymouth Press 3 Dorset Park -
Amphenol 1
Agin. Lions -Agincourt Fuels 3 ScarboroLious 1
BANTAMS
Wexford-Fabco Industries 0 Cedarhill- A.C.
Murphy con. 0
Agin. Lions-Scarboro Cleaners 2 Scar.Lions 1
West HILI -Evelyn Stevens 3 Dorset Part -
Monk's Hardware 1
MINOR MIDGET
Cedarhill 2 Wexford -Uniroyal 1
Scar. Lions 3 Agin. Lions -Roger Maher 0
Scar. Lions 4 Clairlea-Golden Mlle Cbev. 2
Dorset Park -Automatic Radio 5 West Hill -
Jim Davidson Mtrs. 1
MIDGET
CedarhIU 3 Wexford Warriors 0
Agtrtcourt Loss -Danforth Pioneer Plb. 2 Scar.
Lions 2
Clairlea-Canada Packers 4 Scarboro Lions 3
Dorset Part -Lyon's Sportswear 3 West Hill_
Pirri's Country Fair 3
JUVENILES
Wexdord-Pirri's Dixieland Fruit Market 1
Cedar hLU 0
West HUI-Feld's Sportswear 3 r]orevt Park I
Agincourt Minor Hockey
MTHL Results
TYKE "A"
F Inisbirig Equipment 3 Cedar Hill 1
Goats bi
TYKE ' B" S.GGamble, G.Fortez, Y.O'Coemoz
Lou Lupo Red Est. 3 Dorset Part S.H.A. 0
Lou Lupo Real Est. 2 Your Host IB.R.) 2
Goals by-M.Naeu 2. B.MscDoeald. C.Burton,
V .Arrigo
MINOR ATOM "B^
Golden Eagles 0 Wexford 3
Golden Eagles 2 Ted Reeve H.L. 1
Goals by-:K.B.rown, G.Marsh
Play Ott final
ATOM "B"
Ray Mseonry Ltd. 0 Queensway 2
Ray Masonry Ltd. 0 t.Iuesnsway 2
Queensway wins M. r.H.L. Atom Final
PEE WEE "B"
Main Electric I Willowdale B.C. 1
Goals by-M.Hsydon
MINOR BAN rAM
Metro Cable T.V. 1 Faustins 3
Gob by-R.Koopman
Play off fLrW
MINOR BANTAM
National Painting 2 C,Weensway 3
National Fainting 4 ttucensway 3
Goals by-P.Crocker 2. C.Damoff 3, D.Wilson
Series tied L game each (2 out of 3)
BANTAM "132"
W.A. Kramp It Sona 1 Barrie Ctwitan 0
Goal by-W.Kramp
JUVENILE "B"
Normarc Const. 3 Avenue Road 1
Goals by-J.McCarthy. M.Gordon. A.Gauthier
PAPERWEIGHT
Agincourt 0 west Rouge 4
Game of the week: National Painters in their
I
for an over all champiosslup In the Metro
Toronto Hockey League evened their series with
the Queensway representatives from the west
In a hotly contested game at the Ted Reeve
Arena this week. In the first game at Agincourt
the Painters were criticized sharply by coach
Andlaon for blowing a 2 to 0 lead in the final
period, in a game which they appeared to have
In the bag. The Queensway boys came to life
and went ahead and thwarted the power rushes
of the National boys time and again. PaulCrock-
erand Chris Damoff were the sharpshooters
for the Agincourt team and Craig Hamilton in
the nets played with considerable poise until
the Queensway team came to life. In the second
Same Chris Damoff with 2 goals was the big
Sun. with Crocker and Dave • Wilson potting
singles.
Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association
ATOM SERIES
Tborco 5 Gage 0
Goals by-R.CoLe 3. K.Pswet 2; Goalie K.Daku
Argosy 2 Shahan 1
Goals by-J.McKinnon, S.McCracken; G.HWkley
Collegiate 2 SiLverwoods 0
Goals by-S.Bartholomew, S.Hendry, Goalie- S_
Richardson
MINOR ATOM SERIES
Canadian& 7 Wexford 0
Goals by-C.Boiselle 2, R.Saunders, W.Hogg,
T. W1111ams 2, M. LeWl
CLty Buick 2 Martins Real Estate 2
Goals by-B.Ribble, J.Ryan; A.McMaster 2
Continental 3 Norman Beale 0
Goals by-S.Nicholla, F.McDonald 2, C.Bantoft-
Goalie
PEE WEE SERIES
Birchmount 5 Data 5
Goals by-D.Buckley 2, M.Clayton 2,L. Leech
S. Geddes 3, D. Hie 2
Canadian Tire l Chlclet Kids 0
Goals by-G.Sturgeon, M.Yorke-Goalle
Golden Mile 5 J. Lines* 5
Goals by-B.Newman, G.Browne, M.McKlnnon 3;
G.Bryant, B.Petry, D.Haick, P.Boyd, L.Smith
MINOR BANTAM SERIES
Shaw Construction 2 Manhattan 2
Goals by-M.Taplin, S.ArchbUl; G.Gallant, W.
Edwards
Sbultons 4 Canada Packers 3
Goals by-B.Carson, A.Stewart; S.Bridden, M.
McCready. C.Laing, D.Jackson
Kimberley Park 3 Wardell 4
Goals by-J.McLeod, D.Besn, D.Broomfield; M.
Lock, G.Fedt 2. S.May
Erika 5 April 1
Goals by-R.Russe112. D.Fortnum, M. Walmaley 2
B.Carmichael
COMBINE SERIES
Wm. Allen 2 Carona 2
Goals by-L.Swaln, C.MacAuley; J.Patterson, D.
Thornton
Ted Reeve Hockey
TED REEVE BANTAM
Lee's Sports 4 Tod Miller Motors 1
Goals by-R.Lucas 2, J.Kool, W.Bannatyne; R.
McCrae
Carl's Sunoco 3 Glen Manor 1
Goals by-H.Cromwell, J.Butler, B.Davies; B.
Cole
Noble Wood 5 Drive IN Cleaners l
Goals by-W.King 2. B.Simms 2, D.Wilkie; J.
Luck
NOTE: Lee's Sports won "A" Championship
Carl's Sunoco "B"
Noble -Wood "C"
MINOR BANTAM
A.B.Y.C. Sailors 2 Original 55 Assn. 2
Goals by-J.Corrlgan, !.Williams; B.Marler 2
Second Game
A.B.Y.C. Sailors 1 Original 55 Assn. 0
Goals by- R.Tilley
Urquhart - Hughes 3 R.M.C.'S. 2
Goals by- J.Deneault, G.Wickens 2; W.Carter,
$.Goodman
Winning Goal scored at 18.15 Sudden Death
Overtime
Capitols l Latimer Brokers 0
Goal by-T.Callan
NOTE: A.B.Y.C. Sailors won "A"Championship
Urquhart -Hughes "B"
Capitols "C"
PEE WEE
Beaches Legion #42 2 Univac 0
Goals by-G.Kyle, R.Prior
Baron Byng 3 City Employee's 0
Goals by-G.Uearling 2. J.McEUIgott
Dependable Caterers 2 Screen Process 1
Goals by-G.Taylor, A.Gardner; G.Chapman
Winning Goal scored at 3.05 Sudden DeathOver-
time.
Beaches Legion M42 won "A" Championship
Baron Byng "B"
Dependable Caterers "C"
ATOM
Vikings 4 National Painting 2
Goals by-L.Edmortson 2, D.Coyle, N.Summer-
field; N.Rizun 2
A.K.W,'S. 2 Lyons It Company 0
Goals by-E.Werner, R.Stevens
Army-Navy t Airforce 2 Danforth Volkswagen)
Goals by-M.Gagnon, J.Cowan; A.Mairushua
NOTE: Vikings -in "A" Ghampionship
A.K.W.-S. "B"
A.N, t A. "C"
MINOR ATOMS
Zenith I.V. 1 Danforth Pres L
Goals by-J.Cooper; K.Lang
Second Came
Danforth Frees 5 Zenith T -V I
COW* uy-T.Short 2, D.Townley, D.Debrm P.
Balfour; J.Cooper
Guthrie Construction 2 Ulster Accorailau Baud 0
Goals by-T.Coxon, L.Marler
Canadian Tire 4 Fina Cleaners 0
Goals by -C Berwick. N.Angrove, J.Bodmore,
D.Nearing
NOTE: Danforth Press won "A" Championship
Guthrie Construction
Canadian Tire "C"
TYKES
BW Price Shell L MaPL* Lea/ Dairy gar 0
Goal by-B.Hannigan
Robb►e's Comets 1 Startman Chemise 0
Goal by-H.MscDonald
Hepburn Drains 2 Sandy's T. Y. 1
Goals by - S.Btce 2; M. Levitt
Winaing Goal scored at 1.30 Sadden Death
Overtime
Tod Miller Motors 1 Balmy Beach I
Goala
byGsmtas: M.Ysnerta
Second
Balmy Beach 3 Tod Miller Motors 2
Goals by-T.Baesall 2. M.Ystnscta; J.Bryaa. J.
W nk tnson
W i-, Goal scored at 7.06 Sudden Death
L r- r- ale
Scarborough Catholic
Hockey
HOUSE LEAGUE "B" SEMI-FINALS
St. Thomas More "Tiger*" 3 Corpus Chrian 0
Goals by-R.Dorie. J.Hannan, G.SuWvan. Shut-
out- P.Crwley
St. John's "Rangers" 3 Holy Redeemer "Reds"0
Goals by - T. Boyle. J.MCNiel. K. Edmooson. Shut-
out -M. Penw arden
St. Boniface 1. SL Patrick's 0
Goals by-r.Bermingnam 5. D.MeConnachle 4,
R.MaeDona14 3. M.Borisku 2. ttr.Wuggent 2.
B. Graham, Sbutout-J.Heggic
HOUSE LEAGUE -A- SI=MI-FINALS
SL Thomas More "Angels** 6 Holy Redeemer 1
Goals by-D.Barr 2. M.Lavgne. M.BoteU. T.
Monaghan. R.U'Brlen; M.Burns
SL Theresa's Shrine 2 St. Patrick's 0
Goals by-Panyan 2, Shutout -S. Weston
Corpus Christi 0 St John's 0
Shutouts-H.Doherty; E.Jeffery
St. Marta Gorettl 1 St. Boniface 0
Goals by-A.Cluett. Shutout -P.Durban
ATOM "'B" SEMI-FLNAL.S
St. Johns 6 SL Ihomas More 1
Goals by-G.Neadles 4, M.Lessard, C.Cobtz;
M. F aubert
St. Marla Coretti 4 St. Boniface 0
Goals by-K.Miller 2. B.Goodman. D.Cadman;
Sbutout- W .Walker
ATOM "A" SEMI-FINALS
St. Maria Gorettl 3 St. Boniface 0
Goals by-C.MacDonald 2, S.Harrison, Shu6out-
D.Decarle
St. John's 8 SL Thomas More 3
Goals by-L.Edmonson 3, D.Edmonaon 2, B.Soul 2
.I.MacParland; G.Sheridan, D.Bertbelot. T.Ber-
dini
Corpus Christi 4 Precious Blood I
Goals by-F.Charlebois 2, W.Boudreau, W.Dug-
gan; E.KLng
PEE WEE 'A" SEMI-FINALS
Corpus Christi 8 St. Thomas More 0
Goals by-D.Graham -2. J.Smirke2,B.Aecon 2,
P.Nazar, D.Connel, Shutout-B.Hoban
SL Maria Gorettl 5 Holy Redeemer 2
Goals by-B.Smith 2 D.Pereira, F.Nletvelt,
B.Cooke; M.Purcell, M.Leblanc
PEE WEE "B" SEMI-FINALS
SL John's 2 Annunciation l
Goals by-M.Grtmbly, G.Dearling; J.Buccino
St. Boniface 5 St. Theresa's Shrine 0
Goals by-D.Greenop 2, P.Reas, M.O'NeU, M.
Lee, Shutout-P.Henoesy
MINOR BANTAM SEMI-FINALS
St. Marla Gorecti 7 St. Bonaventure "Red
Ravens' L
Goals by-S.Churchill 2. K.Glbbona 2. N.Mazur,
R.Bourbonnais, M.Treacy; G.Bichan
Annunciation 5 Corpus Christi. 2
Goals by-D.Graham 4, M.Devine; R.Grabam,
M . Gul mond
Precious Blood 6 St. Bonuface I
Goals by-J.KeUy 3, D.Foy, J.Dupont, B.Task-
er; J.O'NeLU
BANTAM SEMI-FINALS
Corpus Christi 3 Annunciation 2
Goals by-B.Cassidy, B.Higgms, C.Tuccitto; S.
Mclntrye 2
St. Maria Goretti I St. Boldface 0
Goals by-G.Cast, Shutout-J.Brown
MINOR MIDGET
St. Boniface 7 Precious Blood 0
Goals by-B.Slbbitt 3, J.Crowley 2, M.Arrigo 2,
Shutout -C. Scarlett
St. Maria Gorettl 5 SL Patrick's l
Goals by T.McGWre 2, J.MacNe&L J.Thies, t
K.Keogh
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 3rd, 1969
V15TtOISs P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4.% F0
fvo FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD Y011$ haft
ew
pp�� 0.i7-CCC''''W3 13MM �R
ASELINS OAD
942-2611 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Holy Redeemer Hockey
Well fans and loyal sopporters of our Holy
Redeemer Hockey teams, there's not much news
coming your way these last remaining weeks
of hockey, what with only two teams stillplay-
ing in semi-final competition. With what we
have we'll kind of elaborate on the good and
sort of skim over the bad.
Another one of those real rousi-.g dames was
displayed by our Ray's Smoke Shop Fee Wees,
who seem to be finally coming into their own
and playing the type of hockey we always thought
they were capable of.
A St. Thomas More Club who had only been
beatin once in seven precious contests with ollr
Pee Wees, met their match this past Sunday
losing 2-1. With the score tied 1-1 midway
through the game, on a goal by Roland Felge-
macker assisted by Martin Purcell, Michael
Leblanc let go one of his sizzling slapshots
from centre ice that had the goalie beat all
the way, and proved to be the winner. St.
Thomas More. tried desperately to get the
equalizer, but couldn't dent the armour of
goalie Doug Lowry, who played another one of
his strong games. A tremendous team effort
as well as team spirit has been shown by this
club, who we hope may go all the way.
A different story was recorded by our P.M.A.
Realty sponsored house league B-1 club as they
came up against a high scoring St. Boniface
team who have scored twenty-nine goals in
their last two semi-final games, beating our
boys 12-0. This club has three well balanced
lines and their going to be tough to stop for
any club. Next week winds it up for our Reds
who will be playing another strong contender
in St. Thomas More, sl let's get out and give
them the vocal support that may urge them on
to victory.
Another successful dance was chalked up by
your Holy Redeemer Hockey Executive this
past Saturday, and I mist say it looked like
a good time was had by all. Special thanks of
course should go out to your executive as
well as all those• whr) supported the cause.
Come to the furniture centre of
Metropolitan Toronto -
BUY DIRECT from TODD FURNITUREI
BUY BRAND NAMES FOR LESSI
Tremendous selection from which to choose,
large and small sizes, modern and period
designs, - Barrymore, Braemore, Cooper,
Cordova, Diamond, Frazkli-i, Farquharson -
Gifford, Heller, Knechtel, Sklar, Superior,
Sylvan, Serta, Selig by Simmons, and many
more. Highest allowance for your trade-in
furniture or what trade-in 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
lay away plans or immediate delivery. Todd
Furniture is family owned and operated -
a consistant advertiser in the Classified co-
lumns of The Star and Tely for over 50 years.
FURNITUREI
753 Woodbine (at Gerrard) 694-1121
.Professional Directory
.........................................
OPTOMETRISTSI CHIROPRACTORS
.I.S.-Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
wily 9.30-6 Thur.to
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
GwwN kuwwwe
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL I V OF INSURANCE
942-4155 1R11PIIOW 839-4026
On N10 - eP Ile► B, One MBe Er of /Bole
Pickering
Horticultural
To Meet
The opening meeting
of Pickering Horticul-
tural Society takes
place at Rouge Hill
United Church, Rouge -
mount Drive, on Tues.
April 8th. Flans for the
Society's 36th year
will be discussed,
films of unusual inter-
est to home garden-
ers will be shown, and
members will display
a varied assortment
of house plants, drift-
wood and special Eas-
ter displays. Year
books will be available
to all paid-up mem-
bers.
Now in its 36th year,
the Society has a mem-
bership of more than
-125 residents of the
area interested in
maintaining high stan-
dards of horticulture
and to encouraging all
residents to enjoy to
the fullest extent their
own gardens and house
plantings. It is affil-
iated with the Ontario
Hort cultural Assoc-
iation, a government-
sponsored organiza-
tion with more than
60,000 members in
Ontario.
Local acitvities in-
clude plantings of
flowers, shrubs or
trees at the Brougham
Museum, the Altona
Road Cenetaph, the
Townchip Centennial
Fountain, the Picker-
ing Village Library,
Erskine Cemetery and
the Pickering - Ajax
Hospital.
Meetings wilt be held
at a number of centres
throughout the Town-
ship, including a new
location, Peace Luth-
eran Church in Bay
Ridges.
An open invitation is
extended to interested
Linda Vc,''-:.aA A
found tt. ;'t haves
Motorsr•__...,_r,ta; c iglneers a lut .. �LZ rl': ;n.f_,:[ a:.L 6c:at
eonstrucu_,::. ''Usear" is a two dimensional checking dummy usrd .)y the
engineering staff at GM of Canada in Oshaw. His precise angles make
sure that seat construction provides the best in driver comfort and the
ability to reach and handle the car's controls. "Oscar's" dimensions
simulate the head, shoulder, back, and leg angles of 90 per cent of North
American drivers.
residents to attend all
regular meetings, but
only members may en-
ter the monthly com-
petitions and flowers
shows. There is no ad-
mission charge, and
the membership fee
remains unchanged at
one dollar per person.
P.T.H.A. Hockey Hotline
Well folks hockey drew to a close this Sat-
urday seeing Kinsmen Bruins take the Tyke
Division Championship. Goals for Kinsmen were
by #8 Gary Deighan and ,#18 Gary Dunning
obtaining a hat trick to defeat the mucic favour-
ed Arnold Paving team 4-3. Congratulations must
go to both clubs as the win was not assured
until the final buzzer rang.
The Novice Championship was won by the
Rays Smoke Shop team who also gave their all
and defeated Recreation Assoc. in 2 games
straight. Again Congratulations.
The Pee Wee Division Championship was won
by Big M. Drive Inn team who defeated Fred's
Hardware in two games straight.
The Bantam Divisions Championship was won
by the favoured F.M.A. (Kings) who defeated
Certified two straight. Congratulations are in
order for both Pee Wee and Bantam teams.
We would like to thank anyone who partici-
pated in helping our league run smoothly this
ye ar.
The boys banquet will again be held at Pick-
ering High School on Sat. April 12th. Commenc-
ing at approximately 1:30 p.m.
NOTICE:
The Pickering Township Hockey Assoc. wishes
to repeat our announcement; 1969 General Meet-
ing for election of officers for 1969-70 Hockey
Season. Place; Van Willard Public School.
Date; April 15, Tim,,; 8p.m.
Holy Week
Services
" A Service of the
Bread and Cup" a
contemporary Comm-
union service, will be
held on Maundy Thurs-
day at 8 p.m.
On Good Friday, a
Lenten drama entitled
"Behold, the Man"
will be featured at
11 a. m. Mr. Alban
Ward will be the solo-
ist.
Worshippers will be
invited to remain for a
"'Hunger Lunch" be-
ginning at 12 noon. All
proceeds from the
lunch will go to
OXFAM of Canada to
help feed the world's
hungry.
On Easter Sunday
pupils in the church
school will seethe film
"God's Easter Plan"
at 9:30 a. m.
The Festive Easter
Service at 11 a. m, will
include the Sacra-
ments of Holy Comm-
union and Baptism.
Everyone is invited
to take part in these
services marking the
death and resurrect-
ion of our Lord.
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GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
UGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. PA.
EVENING SERVICE 7 F.M
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12 -IS Tues. 7:30 pm.
Oklahoma Dr, opp. Fairport
Beach Public School
Afttliatea with
Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
WEST ROUGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Services held in the
Wm. G. Davis Public
School East Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Christian Education
Hour 10 am.
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.