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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_04_10Highland Creek PRESCRIPTIONS? Pet & Aquaria C per copy Fanfare Can - Highland Creek Plaza Published by D ru g a to r i a Tech Publications Agent for all Every Thursday SAVES YOU MONEY TETRA. MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- Port Union and 284-6512 istration numuer 1645. Lawson Road sI peryr. by mail 284-9229 Vol. 5 No. 15 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Apr. 10th, 1969 r PICKERING J*0S# L formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER f r � -a^ "Go To Metro " Petitions Are Being Circulated Residents in at least two areas of southern Pickering Township are going to _)e canvassed for their opinion about whether they wish to go to Xletro Toronto or stay in the proposed Oshawa Region. West Rouge Ratepayers' Association is definitely committed to a "Go To Metro" policy and its campaign will ceintre on a petition. Twenty members of the association will ;:e canvassing the whole of West Rouge this Saturday and Sunday afternoon and again• on April 19th. and 20th. West Rouge Rater _ .. �_ _ uv. memi,ers mce, -ngr r --the "Go To Metru " r a,u%t• art: Luke Williams, Dick Julliff , f3u:• Lang, Gxorge Campiell and Ic•r`\ J.. Bol, Watson) Retarded Children's Assoc. Report Tce mo_arly Ge.,er" \'eeEi-_g of tre Ajax- Pickeri..g & Whit_y Associatio . for Retarded C hilcre . x as _elc at t',.e Al:�o.. Sc pool o:. Tues. X` zrch 25th. Mr. Peter Ro-,ertson, President of the Associatio.-..was it the chair. Mr. 3er.-Ae Deveaux, the Nor stop Committee c_ -airman, reportee that z "work party" had Lee:-_ held o-. Saturaay. March 8th and a sa. to adi: g )zy 2 .r- woos. si:elvi g vere removed to give more space ii, the Workshop. This was well atte:.ced _)y the Ajax High School YouC- Group a:.4 Associatio_. mem-ers. The Workst:op (A.R.C. Industries) will have a--- official ope Ang a.d Open House on Sat. M 2y 10th. T'a Agincourt Civita_.s are to cemmer.ce .work a.:out the middle of April o:: the constructior_ of P. kitchen for the Workshop. Also the agi..court Civita s are proceedi_.g with the installation of additional light fixtures (which were donated) i_. the rear of the Woresi.op. The Picker i -.g- Dur _�arton Kiwanis Club donated an aluminum step ladder to A.R.C. Industries this mo:,th. Gordo.. Smith, the Director of A.R.C. Indus- tries, reported the Workshop has had a very busy month with the trainees worki,,g on a num-er of varied contracts. Mrs. Earla Wilson, the Nursery School Com- mittee Chairman, reported that one of the five cuildrer_ who was attendi_.g tee Nursery School has now graduated to the Aldon School. Mrs. Joar, Stafford, who is Home Care & Nursery School Consulta,t for tre O.A.M.R., together with representatives of the Association will meet with Mr. Mason of the Pickeri_,g Tow .- ship Cou_.cil to discuss the future of the Nursery School. The Kinsmen Clu- of Bay Ridges donated $100. this month to go towarn tt.e cost of transporting the Nursery School Children. The Nursery School is to ae held on 3 mornings a week instead of two at the Peace Luthera.. Church U, Bay Ridges. Mrs. Eileen Robertson, the Recreation Com- mittee Chairman, reported that the :owli..g a --.d skating programs for the Workshop trainees would ce finished at the e -.a of March. Flans were .,eing made for summer activities. T..e Ph;sical Education Program, held at the Ajax High school, is well under way. This is unser the direction, of lair. Gollara, vr.o is a F•:_ysiczl Education Instructor. 1.1 pupils of the Ajax High School Youth Group and 14 trainees from the Wor=shop spe-d hour ezcr Wed„esday afternoon. Mr. Gollard, wing an experie iced (Continued on Page 6) At a meeting last Sundae the ratepayers' exec- utive under President Bob Lang, made final phis for the .anvass. • T;;e West Rouge reside -ts voted u a,.imously RE their last associatio_ meeti-g to s, sk to go to Metro, tut in the evem.t ti.at ali of Pickering car, cot oe joined to Metro, tl.ey definitely want the West Rouge to be joined to the Borough of Scar- DOIOug h. Just to the east in West Shore, the ratepayers' executive met last Tuesc:ay and made plans to circulate a petition. However, the West Shore petitio will ask for a decision (1) go to Metro, (2) go to Oshawa or (3) Don't know. Generally speaking. West Rougc resiuents ap- pear to favour having Pickering joined to &Ietro Toronto. I:: Bay Ridges, ratepayer president, Alex Rob- ertson., has said that no petition will _.e circu- lated in his area. Mrs. Nancy Ryan, Rouge, sig is the petituu kicks off the drive w 8L[ :: a. possi,le to send to the \'I�ISEcr ui Affairs. (Photo - Bot: Watsu ) Interested In Soccer? Soccer in West Rouge may ;,e possii,le for :)oys 8 to 11 and 12 - 15 years of age, says Leon. Good. Mr. Good hopes that two teams cano' a organiz- ed and a -.tered in the Ajax and Fickeri:,g Soccer Association. To get i -formation just call Mr. Good at 282-1092. A scene from t,je recent very successful i3ay Ridges Recr_-ation Dance hcid at A)ax.(I'hoto- ii.W.) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 10th. 1969 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN- TLCH PUBLICATIONS Postal A.idress - Box 193, West Hill, untario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 0 pinion Customer Credit Will Expand Consumer credit, which has grown steadily and vigorously since World War 11, should continue to expand for some years, according tothe Bank of Montreal's Business Review for March. Surveying the growth of borrowing the bank says, The amount of consumer credit out- standing has tended to dou;ile every six or seven years, a rate of increase which has been well in excess of the growth of the economy as a whole". The change in attitudes towards personal debt is "the most significant single influence in the rising demand for consumer credit in Canada". Other factors are the rapid rise in personal incomes, which has raised more families into middle-income groups, traditionally the greatest users of credit: the post-war baby Doom which is now resulting in a growing number of young families who are acquiring durable goods; and the entrance of more women, into the labor market, which allows more families to take on monthly debt payments. "The practice of oorrowing oy individuals to enable the benefits of future income to be er•,- joyed in the present has .tow become ingrained in North American life." according to the B of At. "This practice, which plays a significant role ir. determining the effective demand for goods and services and therefore, the level of activity in the economy, has become so common in North America that the continued growth of consumer indebtedness has brought the total to such high levels that some public concern has been ex- pressed." A comparison of consumer credit outstanding it.. Canada and the United States over the past Nine years shows that in both countries the in- crease has indeed Lein large. However, the Canadian increase has been steadier and more rapid than that of the U.S., partly )ecause of the faster growth in the 20-30 age group in this country. Since 1963. Canaaa has also had higher con- sumer indexedness in comparison with personal disposable income (personal income less taxes) than the United States. "\evertheless, the fu:ldamental forces of rising income, agrowing proportior. of youngerfamilies and the increasing trend toward two -wage- earner families should ensure that for some years to come consumer credit will expand at a race in excess of that achieved by the econ- omy as a whole," the B of M Business Review concludes. Putting A Township Split Into Focus by Councillor John Kruger The sudden Ajax proposal to split the Township of Pickering north and south along the Brock road was evidence of the fact that these two municipalities were not communicating very well. In council , Reeve Williams of flickering Township loudly denied that there was any break- down in communication, and he vigorously attacked the suggestion that our three councils should get together. We were told that a comm- ittee of the heads of Pickering Village, Ajax, and the Township of Pickering had been formed to discuss mutual problems regardi-•ig Regional Government. Reeve Williams felt the committee was working quite well. Two weeks later the Reeve of the Village of Pickering and his Council, without any notice, passed a resolution endorsing a split of Picker- ing Township. In the Pickering Township coun- cil chambers where the resolution was dis- cussed Reeve Williams took a very calm app- roach and called for the Township Council to "cool it" and not react. Finally, he acknow- iedged that there might be merit in the councils of the three municipalities getting together, and under pressure agreed to arrange such a meeting. Then, without any indication to Pickering Township Council, Reeve Williams gives an in- terview to a local newspaper and blasts away in lusty style at the actions of the Pickering Village Council. Perhaps, this is the political way to behave but I doubt that it does anything towards improving communicatins. To my mind the only way our three municipalities will reach any consensus is through concerned and understanding dialogue. Each of us must have empathy for the views of the other, for no problem as complex as reg- ional government allows only one point of view. The ratepayers in Ajax and the Village of Pickering should be the people who decide where they wish to go under regional government. If if is their majority wish to be under an Oshawa centered region then I feel Pickering Township Council should support that wish. However, be- fore a decision is finally made by the rate- payers in these areas they should be given the opportunity of considering much more infor- mation than they now have. The present prob- lem with Ajax taxes is merely the first of several problems that I can foresee occurring this year. Irrespective of whether Ajax goes to Oshawa or Metro it is going to be forced into some form of regional government and Ajax will never be again the well adjusted little town is once was. As its I•own Council digs deeper into the possi:,le effects of Regional Government, and as chat Council has already demonstrated a desire to communicate with its ratepayers, perhaps after a year many ratepayers may change their minds regarding the direction of Regional Government. In Pickering Township we are holding a plebi- scite on the question at our elections in Decem- ber and it could well be agood idea for Ajax and the Village to spend a little money and hold a similar plebiscite at the same time. This should establish once and for all the wishes of the people. However, as I look objectively at this whole problem of communication between our munici- palities, and as I analyze where we each should be headed under regional government I cannot ex - cape the conviction that we are all behaving a little foolishly. From the vantage point of the year 2000 ( just 31 years away) I suspect it will be clearly be evident to those of us who are then tivino thar in 1969 our three municipalities had alot of local politicians but very few statesmen. When the 21st Century comes into being the present boundary disputes will not matter and I doubt that our present excitement will even be remembered. The management changes which are going to occur in the municipal field in the next 31 years will dramatically alter the political and structural composition of local government. Thirty years ago what is now the Metro region had a little over one million people and Scarbor- ough was a group of open fields. Today Metro has over two million and most of the land in Scarborough has been used up. In every single planning study it is projected that Metro will have over four million people by 2000 and the area between Hamilton and Oshawawill be one vast urban mass. This urban masswil. not be a city within the present politically accepted sense but rather a series of municipal units concentrated around a centre core on a region- alized basis. I can without too much difficulty foresee the development of Ajax along the lines envisaged in the MTARTS study. Downtown Ajax may well be the city "heart" of what is now Ajax and Pickering Township. It's easy to envis- age enclosed malls, and vast climate controlled areas with vertical communities integrated around the concept of residental and educational resource centres blended together with shopp- ing areas and recreational facilities. The seat of government could well be Ajax, and it will be impossiole to distinguish where the 1969 bound- aries of municipalities existed. Nothing can stop the urbanization of Pickering Township, and Ajax, and such urbanization will force on our communities a blending together whether we like it or not, just as West Rouge blends with Scarborough. I submit that we cannot put today into proper focus unless we first look alittle into the future. No longer can we look to the past. To my mind the regio -.al gover ,.ment :,oundaries we are :.ow talking a-.ou: will merely be transitory, for now that innovation has Degun at the municipal level it will : of stop. The Province will be un- able to control the momentum of change, for the Province has no real concept of the impli- cations of the regional government it is forcing on communities. The recent problems with various County hoards of Education, and the uncertainty regarding the boudaries of Metro are just two indications that the Province is not controlling regional government but rather reg- ional government is controlling the Province. In this climate there are no blacks and whites. Even if Pickering Township is denied entry to Metro, the urbanization of the Township will still proceed. Even if the Township is split as pro- posed by Ajax the identity of Ajax and the Town- ship will become lost in the greater effort of regional government. Even if Ajax looks to Oshawa for leadership by the year 2000 the pop- ulation in Pickering "Township will dominate all the surrou:.ding area -- including Oshawa. To take care of changes like this political boundaries will no doubt have to be redrawn several times. It is a feature of growth that all things change and modify and evolve to suit their environment. Against the background of the vast changes now being encountered in municipal gov- ernment I cannot get too excited about this life and death struggle over boundaries. Let the people have their say Uy ple.�Ascite and let that be an end to it. Spring Time At Pickering Council Says Spencer Coles Although the weather was still cold, ar.d spring secmec, a lo -,;g way off, the _Ag clean-up was on in Pickering and for council, Monday was garbage night. Besides allocating the salvage rights to our dump to Mr. Weir for $950.00 and thus keeping all our garoage in the town- ship, council also thrashed through the piles they has heaped on the agenda. Reeve Williams, provably feeiing a little uneasy from the start, finding fir. Chatten missing from his side, and taus Leing left at the mercy of Kruger and Kitchen, must have gone into a tail -spin when the "on again, off again" Mr. Mason withdrew has signature from a motion to approve abuild- ing permit for part lots 8 aria 9 of concession 8. Except for a few items, the whole evening could be described as a "iaugh-in" until we stop and consider that it was our township and our money that the meeting was all aLout. Of course in this category, council will never receive the ratir_gs of the original television program. There was a letter from Ficiccring Village, proposing as usual the "Big Split" giving the easterly half of the township to Ajax etc. etc. This letter was read with the usual comments from council, until the reeve asked all members to "cool it" as the other area representatives were already "frying" over past comments made "indiscriminately" oy our council. If frying they are, .%:r. Reeve, fry they should, for it is better they fry now than we stew later. Even Mr. Alex. Robertson, president of the Bay Ridges Rate -payers Association turned on with his "veto for the little few" proposal urging council to approach him for consulta- tion before appointments to parks and other community boaras and all this before he is electea too. "There was third reading of by-law 3541 author- izing construction of watermains on Rosebank Road, a local improvement project that was completed lung ago. A by-law authorizing the township to go a further $2,000,000 in den. 3: 7.':.yo interest and this makes me wonder why they couldn't extend "chargex" to the mun- icipal level. And if you haven't had enough yet, there was even a motion to dismantle an old barn in Whiti,y and bring it all to the Village of Brougham. Here the reeve really shone with a tale about a Larn that actually got stuck on Altona Road one night thus blocking all the traffic. Pink elephants? Maybe Mr. Reeve. Red barns? Never. And finally thee: :vis a oy-law to end all by-laws, at least for some members of council. This one sets the date of the new election, and although this is obviously dreaded by some mem- bers, the date will nave little effect on the decisions of the rate -payers (if this township. For on December 13th, which is a Saturday by the way and not Friday, they will drop their axe, and for some it could very well be the Ides of March. something for the La• yes Mrs. Ptr. 1,astanis. daughter i '.:r. Pierre Schuyffrl, proprietor of Pierre 11airstyling 2252 Kingston Rd.. Scarborough is shown here with the trophy Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd - 267 -9407 PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 awarded them by th,, Hairdressing Assoc ation for the award winning wig style. Next to her is Mrs. Ruth Wiehler, wearing the award winning wig $7000 In Prizes AI CNE More than $7000 is given annually in prize monies to winners in the CNE Women's Prize List. sty 1%,. t'-.,: " .% :.%:1ini. created by i:tr.y Kas- tanis. Others in the picture were the judges in the compet- ition. Stompers Get Oration At Broom 8 Stone The Metro Stompers now in their fourth week at the Broom and Stone have ween play- ing to turn - away crowds on Frioay and Saturaay nights. The Stomp:-rs have been billed as the nest Dixieland Jazz band in Canada, and if the rea- ction of the crowds that r S�� 6RE ofir you MON - TUES - WED special ledividual Hairstyle for $1 is TOP HAIR STYLIST WILL LOOK AFTER YOU. We assure you of sdido A CKWFNAN /llso soeciafaina in Hakcwk, rielin0 and Pwmmenk Aha asarciam ava3WWe PHONE 28241970 bbl Marfiiaw IhL c.dw 114'401,s r+o. we have s::en is typical, ziien the bill- ing is prooably under- stated. Call them nest in North America! ihaban Catering who operate the Broom & Stone, changed their "Rock" entertainment policy, to "Dixie" and booked the Stompers for a 6 week engage- ment starting on March 17th. Jack Whitehead, the friendly Public Rela- tions Director of the Broom and Stone says that the Stompers had a n. additional three week option that would bve picked up if the nand went over. The 6 week booking represents a consideraole financial gamble for Mr. White- head and his manage- ment. They should be congratulated acid sup- ported for this, be- cause they have given a group of Scottish - Canadian Musicians, who are professional in the full sense of t e word, a chance to perform. And "oh" how they perform! As well as the ever popular classes in handicrafts and home crafts, new features have been added. There are special classes for hospital patients, sightless people and for men ant' women over 65 years of age. According to Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, Manager of the Women's Div- ision more than 8000 entries are received annually from nearly every city and town in C anada as well as from craftsmen in the U.S. A., Britain, Holland, Australia and other countries. Classes include cer- amics, metal craft, jewellery making, woodworking, knitting, crocheting, petit point and almost every other form of needlework. The fine arts section includes painting and sculpture. In the baking and can- ning section there is a brand new class for Weight Watchers. A special adult compet- ition for salad dress- ing and a junior com- petition for fruit fancy dessert. Other spec- ials are for candy, spice cake, bread and rolls and sponge and angel cakes. As well there is an entire sec- tion for junior entries. Honourable m:ntion ribbons will be award- ed as well as cash and gifts. Winning entries will be displayed at the south east section of the Better Living Cen- tre during the CNE: August 14 to Sept. 1. including Sundays. Prize Lists can be obtained free of charge by writing to Mrs. El- sa Jenkins, Manager. Women's Division, Canadian National Ex- hibition. Exhibition Park, Toronto 2B. Canadian Housewives Register The Scarborough South group is holding a general meeting on hurs. Apr. 10th. at 72 Brinloor Blvd. to discuss the purpose of the Register and wel- come new members and make plans for the coming months. On Wed. Apr. 16th. a speaker is coming to speak on the Monte- sorri Teaching Meth- od and this event is open to all members. The Bendale Group has plans to visit a bakery on Apr. 14th. A large number of members from all the groups attended acon- ference at the North- eastern YWCA. The theme of this confer- ence was "Violence Where From and Where To.' Everyone enjoyed this very stimulating and infor- mative meeting. Due to an increase in interest and organ- izers more groups are being formed and any- one interested may contact Mrs. J. Wylie at 282-3055. Thurs. Apr. 10th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 IS11090,91 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge RiploquaAl Am Summit Save 100 Ice Cream All Fi/2ogal. 79C Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ pp 5 for • Save 400 Corton of 200 SAVE 20t Regal ar Size .� 4 .49 Cligiffeftes King See Benson s Hedges $ 4.5 9 Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk C 3 qt. jug plus deposit 69 MiIkF resh Homogenized 2jo 3 qt. jug plus deposit 63 Marjorie's Ladies Wear NEW DRESSES in washable fabric, wool, blend, and linen, from $16.98 Washazle Suits from $39.95 Sabre co-ordinates - pants - jackets - vests - blouses & skirts - plain or chec:_ed. Party Hose, sheer from toe to waist $3.00 Mini Slips from $1.98 Bay Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza I - Every Hour Fresb -cam Baked Goods .� Baked on Promises WEEK END SPECIALS Lemon Meringue Pie s - Spee. 59� Reg. eye Oven Fresh White Bread 5 loaves for $1 .00 Reg. 270 each No Deliveries O^ tipecials. Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges. Shopping Plaza 839-3966 —FLAGS WE MANUFACTURE THEM for plazas, stores, apartments, schools, cottages, boats etc. John Leckie Limited 30 Upjohn Rd. Don Mills, 445-3400 Nursery Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.,n. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham. 839-5563 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 10th, 1969 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South "SLAMS" LAW BREAKERS The proposed crackdown on drivers who break traffic laws is expected to also provide greater safety to all motorists on Ontario Highways. In introducing nearly 100 amendments to the Highway Traffic Act to the Legislature, Mr. Haskett pointed out that the tougher penalties for serious offences, and the overhauling of the entire system of deterrents, would achieve a greater degree of traffic safety. The proposed amendments include: A sliding scale of fines for speeding convic- tions. The fines would be harsher for higher speeds as the speed beyond the maximum increases; A minimum fine of $100 instead of the present $10 on conviction for careless driving. The $500 maximum would remain the same; An increase in discretionary jail terms to six months from the present three months, on conviction for careless driving. The amendment specifies that a jail term may be in addition to, not instead of, a fine; A new requirement that a driver must identify himself at the demand of a police officer; The addition of two offences for which police may arrest without a warrant: failure to remain at the scene of a collision, and failure of a driver to properly identify himself to a police officer; Heavier penalties for failure to remain at the scene of a collision, racing on public highways, and operating a vehicle when its permit is under suspension; Coupled with the general revision of penalties elimination of the existing principle of differ- ent penalties for second and subsequent offenc- es. This provision was rarely used in court because of procedural complications. The amendments "are calculated to be more realistic in the light of present-day condi- tions" and draw a sharper distinction between serious and minor violations. Excessive speed is the most common driver error in fatal collisions. Speeding is "both one of the most common offences and one of those that cause the most deaths and suffering". Your Double The Size °fm per! Beautiful portable Canvas enclosure attachable EO side. Custom Canvas Craft 293-4404 The same kind of sliding scale of fines is proposed for overloading of commercial ve- hicles. In extreme cases the fines for over- loading could amount to thousands of dollars. "The ultimate purpose of traffic laws is to save lives and prevent injuries, not to wink at people who think they have the right to break the law and thereby endanger the lives and health of themselves, their families, and other users of the road." "I am confident that the people of Ontario in 1969 recognize the growing urgency of solu- tions to the toll of collisions; that they have the enlightened self-interest to support stronger deterrents". LEGAL AID PLAN TO BE MODIFIED AND IM- PROVED "I feel that the citizens of the Province of Ontario may be proud of this unique plan which in its first year of operation provided legal assistance to over 118,000 people at a cost of approximately $4,080,000. However, statistics alone cannot reflect the fundamental of legal assistance under the plan. No person may read these reports without a deep realization of the significant advance which the Ontario plan re - SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot For years we've been hearing rumours of plans for huge com- munity and convention centres to oe Ouilt in Toronto. Square dan- cers are among the many who fervently wish they'd get on with it! No more than 3000 dancers can be accom- modated at the Ir.ter- natior,al Cor!ventior of Modern Square Dal:c- ing in the Royal York Hotel and already over 200 t,ames are or, Elie waiting list for the 3 - day eVc.it May 8 - 10 Next ; ear a out 150 square nancers from Great 3: itai -. .+ill at- te-.d the CO--.vention duri,.g their tour of Canada. Square da. ee clu-s all across Erle country are ma',.i<<g plans to assist them and groups ir: Scar- borough, St. Cathar- ines, Peter•orough. Lindsay and Otta.va have already offered to ,:rtertain these vis - I* YOU " lodatewith OMSIP 001 When you have a child or reach 21 or move to a new address or when you are newly married... To keep your OAISIP protection and to speed payment -notify within 30 days: H -1-R-8 Health Insurance Registration Board, 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. - i If we are to help we need to know. Aors. Any other clubs wishing to take part in this project should contact them now. For square da:,ce:s travelling west in Can- ada this year,there are many events where 0-iey'll find western I.ospitality and good d a_.ci--.g. Last year, Bill and Helen Horwood, round dance leaders from W illowdale, spent a memora.,Ae holiday "out west". They met -dith lever - failing western courtesy, and were given a royal welcome at the "Hay- loft", a sort of Mecca for round dar:vers. Any one visiting Vancouver shouldn't miss it! Thea there's t5efam- ous Penticton Week of Dancing, first -.;eek i . August. There they have the world's lar- gest outdoor dance floor. Joe a�,d Anetta Marlok of Belleville attended the festiv ;l last year a,d said: "we were overwhelm- ed by hospitality, in- vited to more events than we could manage, ;:reakfasted, s;lopped and da ced with square dancers who treated us like old friends." They were amused to hear from a non-dan- ciA.g usiness man: "We're a:,-.solutely o- verrun by square dan- cers in August. But we love 'em, - they're law abiding and non- destructive, the only pro;,fern to our cops is traffic jams!" There are summer festivals at Calgary. Kamloops, Edmonto. Victoria and many o- ther places in western C anada. And back home - one of the most popular e- vents of the summer in Ontario is the modern square dance in the Blakeley potato barn. presented by Alliston Swinging Eights. Bill and Barbara Cooper of Cooksville, regular callers for this group, are assist- ed by many other well- known leaders. Last year the huge barn overflowed andcrowds danced or, the grass, and this year, Art Grose, chairman of the event, says they're planning on even more dancers on July 19th. New Members presents in the development of meaningful rights and liberties. The areas of possible abuse have concerned us all. The Law Society has been diligent in this regard, insofar as it relates to the legal profession, and severe disciplinary action has already been taken in one case, while investiga- tions are readily undertaken whenever circum- stances justify such action. Special investiga- tors and auditors are made available as re- quired and no effort is spared to ensure the proper administration of this aspect of the Legal Aid Plan. FARM INCOME CONFERENCE REPORTS NOW AVAILABLE Copies of the report on the 1969 Ontario Conference on Agriculture, held at the Seaway Towers in Toronto, January 15 to 18, 1969 are available to interested persons. The twenty page booklet provides a summary of the reports from the discussion groups at the Conference; the resolutions; and closing remarks of the Minister. Copies are available from the Executive Secret- ary of the Special Committee on Farm Income, Mr. J.E. O'Meara, c/o Farm Economics, Co - Operative and Statistics Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, or through myself, William New- man, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Of a total of 307 new members regis- tered recently by the Council of the Associ- ation of Professional Engineers of Ontario, three were from the Pickering and Bay Ridges area. The new members are now accorded the right to use the init- ials P. Eng. after their name in any engin- eering work they un- dertake. Che members are Neelakantan Ravin- dran, 1482 Loreto St., Bay Ridges, Edward Quinlan, 969 Timmins Gardens, Bay Ridges West, and Henry Aus- tin Kremer, 262 Rid- gewood Dr. Our Standing Committee on External Affairs and National Defence has brought down its Re- port to the House of Commons recommending policy to the Government in respect to the N.A.T.O. alliance. This Report is divided into three parts. Part one is concerned with background, part two an- swers some central Questions in regard to our overall defence policy, and part three proposes five specific recommendations in regard to Canadian participation in N.A.T.O. During the next few weeks I will outline some of the highlights of this most important Report. The recommendations made in part three of the Report are as follows:- 1.Canada should continue to play an effective role in the preservation of peace through membership in NATO. ".Canada should continue to maintain forces in Europe as a contribution to the collective defence arrangements of NATO. 3.Canada should continue its present roles in Europe until such time as the main items of equipment for its Air Division and Mechan- ized Brigade require replacement. 4 -The future long-term military rolesofCana- dian forces assigned to NATO must be re- viewed promptly, and kept under periodic re- view in the future ;,y the Government and by this Committee, bearing in mind (a) the desirability that our NATO forces should be as compatible as possible with our other forces. (b) that decisions on roles must be arrived at in sufficient time to negotiate with our allies and, if necessary, to acquire new equipment and to retrain forces. 5.Through NATO, Canada should use its in- fluence to seek detente in Europe and, while maintaining security, negotiate balanced force reductions as recommended by the Harmel Report. Up to the present time, the Committee has not obtained sufficient evidence with regard toCan- ada's Maritime forces, which are earmarked to NATO, to permit it to include recommenda- tions with respect to them in this report. This subject will be investigated in the course of the Committee's continuing defence review. The Committee has taken evidence in Canada and obtained information in Europe with regard to United Nations peacekeeping, Civil Defence and Disarmament. The Committee has decided however, to defer recommendations on these subjects to a later report. MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED —RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAT SERVICE Orthopedic 80`716 — Sas Alterations — Avoid morning b-kacka COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-26" ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 Town) T■ CM 0 Ottawa � Report 0 HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. Of a total of 307 new members regis- tered recently by the Council of the Associ- ation of Professional Engineers of Ontario, three were from the Pickering and Bay Ridges area. The new members are now accorded the right to use the init- ials P. Eng. after their name in any engin- eering work they un- dertake. Che members are Neelakantan Ravin- dran, 1482 Loreto St., Bay Ridges, Edward Quinlan, 969 Timmins Gardens, Bay Ridges West, and Henry Aus- tin Kremer, 262 Rid- gewood Dr. Our Standing Committee on External Affairs and National Defence has brought down its Re- port to the House of Commons recommending policy to the Government in respect to the N.A.T.O. alliance. This Report is divided into three parts. Part one is concerned with background, part two an- swers some central Questions in regard to our overall defence policy, and part three proposes five specific recommendations in regard to Canadian participation in N.A.T.O. During the next few weeks I will outline some of the highlights of this most important Report. The recommendations made in part three of the Report are as follows:- 1.Canada should continue to play an effective role in the preservation of peace through membership in NATO. ".Canada should continue to maintain forces in Europe as a contribution to the collective defence arrangements of NATO. 3.Canada should continue its present roles in Europe until such time as the main items of equipment for its Air Division and Mechan- ized Brigade require replacement. 4 -The future long-term military rolesofCana- dian forces assigned to NATO must be re- viewed promptly, and kept under periodic re- view in the future ;,y the Government and by this Committee, bearing in mind (a) the desirability that our NATO forces should be as compatible as possible with our other forces. (b) that decisions on roles must be arrived at in sufficient time to negotiate with our allies and, if necessary, to acquire new equipment and to retrain forces. 5.Through NATO, Canada should use its in- fluence to seek detente in Europe and, while maintaining security, negotiate balanced force reductions as recommended by the Harmel Report. Up to the present time, the Committee has not obtained sufficient evidence with regard toCan- ada's Maritime forces, which are earmarked to NATO, to permit it to include recommenda- tions with respect to them in this report. This subject will be investigated in the course of the Committee's continuing defence review. The Committee has taken evidence in Canada and obtained information in Europe with regard to United Nations peacekeeping, Civil Defence and Disarmament. The Committee has decided however, to defer recommendations on these subjects to a later report. MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED —RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAT SERVICE Orthopedic 80`716 — Sas Alterations — Avoid morning b-kacka COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-26" ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 Town) WEST SNORE STORY by Sherry Griffiths WORD OF CAUTION With the Spring Thaw really here now, I would like to remind parents to explain to their children the dangers of playing down at the Bay. This is the time of the year when the children are down to the water, and it seems to have a special attraction to the little ones. Just a few words to them might _)e es ough to make them think, what can happen when the ice is gone and the water's edge is dangerous. Also the Stanley Cup finals are being played for all to see on television. The boys like to imi- tate their heroes and every street has a net and all kinds of ball hockey games being played, where cars travel. This is part of all Canadian boys "growing up", but to the auto driver it's frustrating. So keel) , .jr eye's on the boys, especially the little ones. Most drivers are very cautious, but accidents happen. Children are carefree not carefu:. PICKERING TRACK AND FIELD Pickering Track and Field Club is for boys and girls and meets at Woodlands Centennial School every Monday and Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. This club is nationally known for its athletic achievements throughout the country. The fee is $2 so send those future Pickering Township Olympic champs out to train. As always a sound physical specimen is the one trained properly by instructors who know their "thing" SOFTBALL Bay Ridges Softball Association feels it has a crisis on its hands which could mean no softball on that side of the Bay. The association has not had the response for coaches, managers and um- pires, to plan the softball year. Come on Bay Ridges keep this ball game on! WESTSHORE SOFTBALL There has been good response for help in getting the West Shore program planned, but more help is needed. Why let the same people do this every year? Come on out Dads and \ ons let's hear from you. There are r holiday, week- end or Friday night games, so it will not interfere with those trips to the cottage, and it is truly a worthwhile effort. If you feel you car, spare a few evenings, please contact Tom Williams 839- 3759. Anyone interested should atte:.d the next West Shore Softball Association meeting on April 14th at Frenchman's Bay School at 7:30 p.m. JUDO Ontario Judo Championships will be held at Ajax Arena on April 12th at 7 p.m. BOWLING Standings in bowling are: Wildcats 59; Swinging Five 54; Yippies 48; Rat Finks 44; Swingers 40; Groovy Ones 35; Washouts 30; Slow Pokes 27. George Ackerman bowled a terrific 358 flat single. George still holds the hig�i . verage with a 205. Good work George. Helen Purdy still has the Ladies' high average. MOVIES On Sat., April 12th at 2 p.m. the feature film will be Walt Disney's "Lady and the Tramp". It is to be shown at Frenchman's mss; School. KINSMEN CLUB The Kinsmen Clur wishes to thank those who supported their recent "Kin Gro" Drive. NUCLEAR PLANT People come from many miles to see this rpagnificent Power Station and we live right in its backyard. How ma._, :_avevisited this inter- esting plant? The hours for the public to visit are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For group tours (cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Guides, etc.) call in advance to 839-1151. HUNGER LUNCH The Hunger Lunch on Good Friday held by the 14e PIPE RANCH For Quality Plwm" *tow Price: *Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 Committee of Peace Lutheran Church in the Church Hall netted $70. This was far Leio.v last year's net proceeds. All proceeds go to Oxfam of Canada. This worthwhile project was attended by Reeve John Williams and Councillor Don Kitchen. The Committee wishes to thank all those for turning out. QUESTIONS? ANSWERS? VIEWPOINTS? This week I received 1 vie -vpoint to be published in this column. Any viewpoints you might have on matters pertaining to West Shore and Pick- ering please submit to Sherry Griffiths, 914 Sanok Drive, 839-4210. VIEWPOINT On April 12th, at Pickering High School, the Pickerng Hockey Association will end its season with a banquet for the boys. I imagine the trop- hies etc. will be awarded to the winners. What I want to know is where will the boys play next year? 1969-1970? Will they have to travel to Cannington 100 miles round trip to be on the ice for 40 or 50 minutes and away from home for three to four hours? The cost of the hockey program which is a Township grant must be expensive, especia:l-y' the transportation. It also makes it a hardship for most people to get out and see their sons play. The election of officersfor hockey is in the near future and I think that the men doing the job in the past and present have done quite well against odds that would make most people quit. Therefore, the question arises what happened to all the talk:._out the arena or sport's complex for our children to be built in Pickering? It's about time the question was answered. I think the Pickering Hockey Association general elect- ion of officers would certainly have a better understanding of what they could do for our children if they knew where they stood on this point. If a Sports Complex including an arena were to be ready for hockey, the solution must be found and the building started so it can be finished, or the alternative, go out and find ice somewhere else costing the hockey program again another year of expensive operations and f rustrations. Come on Pickering Council, what's the answer? Also, ice is not only for hockey -- girls can figure skate and the whole family would :.e a:;Ie to participate in pleasure skati!ig. Anything would be better than what we have , which is nothing. Any views or comments???? West Rouge Hockey League There are four ali-star teams still playing hockey in the King Clancy Tournament and the Mississauga Faperweig^t tournament. These are the Kiwanis Paperweights i,- the later ar.d the Thorn Frsss tykes, The Atoms and the Minor - Bantams i.: the Clancy. The Faperweights are the ondy team I have report on this week and ti.e.' are off to a good start at 2.Iississauga. Playing a two -game total goals series against Queensway on Saturday and Sunday at Dixie Arena they emerged 8-4 winners. On Sat. they shutout Quee .sway 3-0 with Tim Stacey in goal and Glen \:ori getting 2 goals. Murray Morgai: got the other. The score was much closer on Sun. cut West Rouge were winners again by 5-4. This time t:ie goals were scored oy Larry Holder ant Keith\tc,,aL,, with 2 each and Tim Hewlett with 1. The next game will be played at Dixie Arena on Sunday April 13th at 2:30 p.m. when the opposition will oe Bolton. The Tykes get back into actioi-. Thursday night at 7:45 at Douile Rink where they play the second game of their series with Sinclair- Cock.)urn. The Minor -Bantams play on Friday April 11th at 9:00 p.m. at St. Michaels. The same right at 7:30 the Atoms play at Double Rink Blue. Disney Film At School Walt Disney's tech- nicolor fantasy, "Lady and the Tramp" will be presented along with three color cartoons at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Sat., Apr. 12th. There is one show only from 2 to 4 with tickets available at the door. Thurs. Apr. 10th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 New Regional Office For The Dept. Of Transport A new regional office for the Ontario De- partment of "Transport will be built in the W hitoy-Oshawa area, William Newman, M I -P for Ontario South said last week. The :iew facility will be known as the Whit.4 Oshawa Department of Transport Centre and will be located on the east side of Thornton Road between Highway 2 and 401 in the vicin- ity of the Oshawa Arena, fir. Newman stated. All of the ser- vices provided by the Department for the benefit of drivers and vehicle owners in this region will be consol- idated i;. one building. It will contain a dri- ver examination cen- tre and a motor vehicle licence issuing bureau as well as offices for the district supervisor Of motor vehicle in- spection, the review officer responsible for conducting interviews under the demerit point system, and a re- payment inspector from the Motor Ve- hicle Accident Claims Branch. F acilides for duplicate permits, temporary drivers' licences and special permits for over -size and over -weight loads will also be available. The 4.200 feet of floor space will be laid out to hancilc peak work loads with efficiency. Parking facilities fo_- 40 vehicles will uC provideu on the prem- ises. "The new location is a major advantage," siad ,Mr. Newman. "It will -e a thoroughly moder:i, up-to-date building centrally lo- cated for greater con- venience and well e- quipped to offer the ,oest service possii:le to the people of the W hitcy - Oshawa dis- trict." a We are winners, of the 1969 Trophy for Wig Styling and are designers of C%.: :.--v "WIGELINI" 11:7,- t WIGS (shown -uu_,v ) WIG SALE Continues to :fpr. 15 Any color, 100 human? `lair reg. ,,25.50 19.9 5 t.,. 7GG'titG Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. ( Look for our red awning) 267-b861 HELD OVER The METRO STOMPERS .ave received, thcy are being held .:ver! If .uu have ­.ut been to see a:.d hear them yet, why nut drop in this weer_ at tht: BROOM & STONE CLUB Nightly y p.m. - 1 a.m. oar-,, to the Dixieland - s., or ..� Com' ''Ors moor O real no—e -of or Dixieland ployers who'll be !ea'. -ea U.S. this summer. Have o wonori,�l time . . . enjoy Dixieland as only the 'Stompers con play it! Come and enjoy our fabulous Buffet Lunt~ - -�rl% The BROOM & STONE CLUB IA70 Midland Ave. 751-1515 (at L a%� rence E.) CAMPING and BOATING ENTHUSIASTS shop. Showrooms Open Saturdays 9 to 12 PM A complete line of marine hardware and camping equipment. OHti LF.CKIF. 1.1 M I T E D 30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS. ONTARIO 445-3400 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 10th, 1969 Furnitur: ss one of roor:s H::. ..a,: ,me JC:v,% Col istf u National Home Show In Full Swing The National Home Show is in full swing at the Coliseum Buildings of the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition Grounds with only three days left to go. If you haven't had a chance to get down, make time between now and Sat. night. Hours are 1 to 10:30 p.m. on Thurs. (today) and Fri. and from 10 a.m, to 10:30 p.m, on Sat. Features to be sure and see are 15 fully decorated rooms that would enhance anv home in any period decor. A new style home of the future, the Asteroid, is open for inspection. The home separates family living into four conven- ient units with lots of wide open spaces. In the six acres of space in the Coliseum Buildings there are more than 300 exhiaitors displaying a full range of products for all home uses. A special feature this year is the Gardens of the Nations, with a prize winning swimming pool, patio and cabana style enclosure by Alex- ander Budrevic, and also displayed, seven ela- borate gardens. Daily fashion shows in the Gardens of the Nations are a must for the women inthe family. Times are at 2:30 p. m., 3:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m., and 8:30 p.m. For easy convenience visitors to the show may take a GO train which stops at the exhibition grounds or take a usual TTC route (one such is Bathurst car which stops right next to the Coliseum Buildings). Keep The Harm Out Of Hobbies How lucky can you get when you're to receive a birthday gift? Lucky enouge to re- ceive a gift associat- ed with your hobbies? Lucky enough to en- joy your hobbies with complete safety to you and your family, if you take the proper pre- cautions against the health and safety risks that may be involved, says the Council on Family Health in Can- ada. If you are one of the great number of ama- teur photographers, artists, sculptors, scientists, horticul- turists or homy sew- ers, to name but a few hobbyists, it is imp, r- ative that you kn.)w what the risks arm. Some hobby - as- sociated hazards are described by the Coun- cil, a non-profit or- ganization sponsored as a public service by leading members of the drug industry, to promote home safety and family health. You may be surprised at some you have ig- nored. Chemicals used in developing photo- graphs may irritate the skin and eyes and be toxic if swallowed. Wash hands well be- fore touching the face or handling food or cigarettes. The devel- oping room should be kept locked if small children are in the house. Chemistry sets for older children come with explicit instruc- tions. These should be read and followed, says the Council. Bud- ding young scientists should be advised to keep their sets out of reach of younger bro- thers and sisters. Am teur astronom- ers should beware of looking at the sun through telescopes. Even with a sun filt- er, damage may be done to the eyes. Paints, solvents and other art materials used by amateur ar- tists may pose a haz- ard if used or stored improperly. Artists who grind their own pigments should take precautions against inhaling the dust of toxic Compounds. Grinding should be done only in a well - ventilated room. This safety measure should be practiced also when using solvents for mixing or for clean- ing )rushes and art tools. Be careful not to get solvents on the skin as they may be absorbed through the pores. The amateur sculptor who grinds stone or hard clay also should work in a well -ventil- ated room to avoid in- haling the fine dust. The home horticul- turist, intent on flow- ers and plants, should realize that some of his supplies can cause accidental poisoning if swallowed Keep col- ored sprays, plant foods and fertilizers out of reach of young- sters. Any hobbyist who uses chemicals would do well to wash his hands after using them, and never to pour them into any container that is as- sociated with food. Home sewers, who often work in the bed- room, should remem- ber that needles and pins should not be put on the bed where they may be lost in the covers. Sewing aids such as needles, pins, buttons, hooks, or any item that is small en- ough for a child to swallow, should be kept where they cannot be picked up by a Youngster. Sharp ..b - RETARDED CHILDREN'S REPORT (Continued from front page) worker with the retarded chilGre__ ca:-: regulate ti- e program to suit Lidividual needs, and make it fun too. The President, Peter Ro*ertson urged all memi;ers to atte A tee O.A.M.R. cor.fere-ice at Cle King Edward Hotel in Toronto, April 23, 24, 25 and 26th. The remainder of the meeting was u:ider the directio . of Mr. Er. test Amirault, the Residence Committee Chairman, who conducted a question and answer sessio_. regarding the future pur- c =.se or building of a Residence. Lions Elect Locke A ew Board of Di- rectors has ;peen chos- en :;y Rouge Hill -Pick- ering Lions for the coming Club year which ..egins July 1. It is :"neaded by Lion Harry Locke, well known for his work with young people in the district. Lion Har- ry came from Cie Ban- croft area where he was active in Lions work, and has "risen through the ranks" of his Club, where he ^,U i_ela ma -_y importa:-it offices. Those elected are: Immediate Past Pre- sident, John Goss; President, Harry Locke; First Vice Fresident, Joe Read- ing; Second Vice Pre- sident, Art Howard; Third Vice President, John Lok; Secretary, Ed McAllindot:; Trea- surer, Albert Cornish; One year Directors, Bill Brown and John Rawbon; Two year Di- rectors, is:l Muir and Al -an, Ward; Tail Twister, Jim Clark; Assistant Tail Twist- er, Doug Campbell; Lion Tamer, Ted Belt. Young People Throng Into Lions Centre m any as 100 young ,ple have i;een drop- ping in each Wednes- day night to the new Drop -In Centre at Peace Luthera_. C rurch. Bay Ridges. and a second night is being considered in order to cope with the unexpectedly large aum .er atte_.cW,g. Sponsored by Rouge Hill -Pickering Lions following a suggestion y Lion AL, -,an Ward, thr group meets for a social time a' -d to plan community projects of their own choosing. Those now under con- sideration include a bus shelter on the Hig'•way aha s sum- mer employment a- gency for local stu- dents. Lion Al has been largely responsi_,le for the organization of the :.ew Centre, with a Ag assist from Pas- tor Adam Prasuhn and L ioa Harry Locke. A likely off -shoot from this group mzy ., a t')e formation of the first Leo Club in this part of Ontario. The Leo Clu-) is a new youth activity of Lions International. It af- fords to young men from 15 to 20 years the opportunity to ini- tiate community pro- jects of their own se- lectio.;. LEO stands for Leadership, Ex- perience and Opportu- nity. May 20 is the date set for the inaugural meeting of the local Leo Clues. 50th Anniversary Stamp A Canada Post Office 60 stamp to commem- orate the 50th Anniv- ersary of the Internat- ional labour Organiz- ation, scheduled for release on 21st May 1969, will have a unique format which makes it usable in any position, the Post Office De- partment announced today. The new steel en- graved 40 by 24 mm issue is the first Can- adian stamp created by a distinguished Montreal designer, Julien Hebert, whose Expo 67 "Man and His World" symbol be- came familiar to mil- lions of people in Can- ada and abroad during Centennial celebrat- ions in 1967 Predominant feature Jetts such as scissors and razor blades used in sewing should be kept out of reach of little children. of the design, in white, is an elliptical globe superimposed on which is an assemb- lage of tools and in- struments represen- ting diverse trades; dark olive green is used for the overall background. Wording arranged on four sides and printed in a 1597, value of the same green, in each Instance faces towards the cen- tral design. WEST ROUGE NEWS CANOE CLUB Get ready, paddling enthusiasts! Registration for membership in the West Rouge Canoe Club will take place on Sun. April 27th from 12:30 - 4 p.m. at the Club House, Lower Rouge Conservation Area(formerly Ferguson's Beach). The West Rouge Regatta is scheduled for July 12th. More about this later on. Watch also for news of other regattas to be announced. COUPLES CLUB The Couples' Club of Grace Presbyterian Church has had a very successful season. On Fri. March 28th they enjoyed a film en- titled "The Flame". Coming up is a tour of Steinberg's warehouse, date and time to be an- nounced later. Anyone who would like to take part In this interesting evening is asked to call Iris Farley, 282-4910. The final event will be a Progressive Dinner to be held in May. More details later, but in the meantime make a note to save your appetite for this epicurean adventure. Besides getting together for enjoyable events, the Club has adopted a Korean war orphan. His name is Keun Yung Song and he is nine years old. At this tender age he was found wandering in the streets and was taken to "The Sun Flower" Children's Home. The adoption was arranged through the World Vision of Canada. It costs about $ 13 a month to support one of these youngsters. Pictures and letters reporting on Keun's progress will be sent to the Couples Club from time to time. RISING STAR A party of West Rougers recently drove to Stouffville to watch the play "Tunnel of Love". presented by the Stoufville Players. Lil and Herb Shilton's daughter, iViary, now Mrs. Dart, had the leading female role. Among those present were David Shilton and his wife, Jackie, formerly of Ottawa and now living in Belleville. Following the play. Mr. and Airs. Hero Shilton entertained the group at their home on West Point Cres. Thurs. Apr. 101h, 1969 THE POST Page 7 by Kay Brooks SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Mrs. Marjorie Ward who is home from hospital after an operation. Also to Mrs. Deeny Smith who has been ill. Glad to see young Ricky Fleming running around again after a short stay in hospital. TRAVELLERS More lucky people vacationing in Florida this year were Jean and Tom Park with sons, Jim and Tom, Jr. They had a lovely time although Jean is still trying to overcome her aversion to flying, and says that part of the trip is a white -knuckle ordeal. Shirley Samis, along with her mother, Mrs. H. Ashton, and other members of her family from Toronto, travelled to Winnipeg to attend the graduation and wedding of her brother, David Ashton. David was presented with his Pilot's Wings and later was married to Lynn Gottfried of Gimli, Man. Cy Brooks spent several days in Nassau at- tending a convention and had the usual "Brooks" weather - cool, overcast and showers, but at least it was a change of scenery. One of these days I'm going to organize a convention for stay-at-home housewives. Now if we can just find a sponsor to pick up the tab..... HOCKEY JAMBOREE The annual Hockey Jamboree held at Stoufville Arena on March 30th was a great success and the West Rouge Hockey Assn. was pleased to see so many parents in attendance. A hearty vote of thanks to all the coaches, managers and others who worked so hard with the boys during the past six months, and a standing ovation to the sponsors who supported the teams. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Vera and Jim McKay on the loss of Vera's dad, Mr. J. Romaniuk of Swansea, who passed away suddenly on Mar. 28th. Sympathy is also extended to Bill Jackson and Report Of Operations For 1968 At Pickering Twp. Library Board The Pickeri„g Township Public Library Board has now been in existence for two years. Li,,rary Board memoers during 1968 were: Mrs. M. J. Mow:)ray - Chairman; Mr. A. C. Ward - Treasurer; Mrs. L. T. Johnston; Mrs. J. Rowan; %'rs. Lloyd Phin; firs. J. O'Reilly; Mr. R. Sanderson; Mrs. G. Walcott; Mr. Don Kitchen. The highlight of 1968 was the opening on the 6th of February of the Bay Ridges branch. Conveniently located in the Bay Ridges Shopping Centre this branch has proved to be an ex- tremely successful choice of Iocacion. More tr.a_. 5000 memberships have seen issued through this iranch. While the caulk of the oorrowers come from Bay Ridges this Branch attracts borrowers from as far as No. 7 Highway and east and west to the limits of the Township. In estai)lishing the Bay Ridges oranch in a shoppi,�g centre the Board felt that maximum accessa.oility to the pudic would be effected. The experience of t'i, past year indicates that this opinion was justified. The Board feels that any further branches should )e estaolished if, areas to which the public resorts in large numbers such as a shopping plaza. The Board has continued the operation of the branches which were separate libraries at Claremont, Brougham, Greenwood and WNW - vale. In 1967 significant improvements were made in shelving and furnishings of the Green- wood branch. Similar though less extensive im- provements have been made in the Brougham and Claremo .t branches. During the autumn of 1968, the Whitevale branch was redecorated and significantly renovated and all nooks in the library were catalogued and covered. In order to increase flexibility in operations the Board in all of the foregoing improvements has followed a policy of using standardized, moveable shelving Sid Ballik Plum -.i, -.g and heati:.g Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Reside;.tial 24 hour Service P.O. BOX 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Painless, Hygenic EAR r a SERm done in own studio LEO AWIN sm calm�vo io —xmm mum SK&M-0 0” o units. Should it be necessary at ai. time to change the location of any of the branches the money spent on the improved facilities will not have seen wasted. In the autumn of 1968 the Board secured the services of Mrs. Sharma as li;:rarian. Book ordering a :d classification and all .;ut minor purchases of supplies are now handled through the office at the Bay Ridges )ranch unser the supervision of the librarian. It is a,.ticipated that this will make possirle improved liurary service throughout the area and greater ef- ficiency of operation.. The facilities of the public liorar•; _oard are availa-le without charge to all residents Of t^e Township, who are able to borrow )ooks from any _ra.:ch. In addition, through the Board cl e frcilities of the pu-.tic li.;raries in Ajax, Oshawa. and elsewhere are availf. -le without charge to all residents of the To - . s_:ip provided specific arras:gemems are mace throug:= t: e Tow.iship li,:rariaa with the library i:i queszio_.. Followirg are some statistics as tocirculatio-. of -looks i:: the Pickering 1-u;;lic Library system. Mem .erships: adult 2950; Juve�.ile 2734; total 5684. Circulatio..: Adult ficcior-25,567; Juvenile ficuo i 28,c10; No,i-fictio.. 1-.372; total 68.7.19. Ideas For Glazed Ham A fruit decorated baked ham is just right for a special oc- casion, such as Eas- ter. Simply fasten fruit to surface of ham with wooden picks be- fore applying your fa- vourite brown sugar glazing mixture. Then return ham to a 400 degree oven for about 20 minutes, basting frequently. Then re- move ham from oven and continue to baste for another 10 minutes. "The glaze should then be firm enough to hold the fruit in place so that you can remove the wooden picks. family on the passing of the children's grand- mother, ,Mrs. B. Bland, who was well-known and loved in West Rouge. CANCER CAMPAIGN The response to the appeal for volunteers to assist in the Cancer Campaign has been most gratifying. Many thanks to all those who agreed to take part in this important drive. Please be generous when your canvasser calls. CAMPING TRIP Members of the 1st and 3rd West Rouge Brownie Packs went to Camp Samac the week- end of ,March 20th for a Pack Holiaay and had a delightful time. Following a Dutch theme, the girls were given special names and were dressed accordingly. Part of the program con- sisted of playing games and working on handi- crafts all in the same theme. -The Brownies left Wm. G. Davis School by bus on Friday even- ing and were met by parents on Sunday after- noon. DUNBAR TON DANCE A dance for the students at Dunbarton High School will take place on Fri. April 11th start- ing at 8:30 p.m. Music will oe supplied by the "Stone Soul Children". GREETINGS Happy Days to Jeffrey Guthrie who has a birthday on April 11th. The same to Brenda Woolley on April 12th. and to Kevin Lutes on April 14th. Belated Greetings to Ron McIntyre, Jr. whose birthday was April 7th. HOBBY SHOW Due to a misprint Cindy 'Till's name was omitted from the list of winners in the Hobby Show. Cindy was awarded a "Second". two "Thirds" and a Merit for her Emoroidery and Scrap Book, while Dale Smith received a "First" "Second" and "Third" for Art. REMINDER Don't forget the Spring Dance on Fri. April 11th. There will be a Reception at 8 p.m. followed by dancing. Sponsored by the Picker- ing Progressive Party. this event takes place at Annandale Golf & Country Cluc. rickets. just $2.50 each, include Dar facilities, door prizes and a nuffet lunch. Comte 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 aid period designs, - Barry -more. "raemore. Cooper, Cordova, Diamond, Fra �,kli 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 exchangc have you. Free ruchures. free passes to ma, -c large furniture factory showrooms. Let Todd furnish your complete home. Brides a^.v grooms, special low prices with free storage lay away, plans or immediate delivery. Iodd Furniture is family owned and operated - a consista^t advertiser it. the Classified cu - turn -s of -_1 Iely for over 50 years. FURNITURE. 753 Woodbine (of Gerrard) 694-1121 Your Home Can Be "PRETTY As A PICTURE" When Our EXPERT APPLICATORS 'Face Lift" It With . . . "WALTBRAND" NATURAL STONE VENEER (originated and developed by us in 1954' or the NEW "VANGUARD" PRECAST STONE Sia" thick Facings on Masonry or Frame — No Footings required Planters — Verandas ALUMINUM SIDING Portable Stone Mantels 10 YEAR GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES SCALL- ANYTIME . . T i _ W�AVEWH IXANDES 'Metro License No 11011 109 KENNEDY ROAD 266-3471 Scarborough Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 10th, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection My Favourite Recipe These recipes w -.re taken from the "Celebrities in Your Kitchen" cook book published oy the Woman's Association of the Iondaie Heights United Church in 1955. Chinese Spareribs 3 cloves garlic 4 lb. pork spareribs 2 tsp. salt (all in 1 piece) 1/4 cup honey 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1/4 cup soy sauce water 1 cup chicken stock or z -nsomme 1/4 cup tomato puree or catsup Mash or grind garlic to a fine pulp 2nd m;x with salt. Now mix garlic. honey, s -,)y sauce, chicken stock, and tomato puree together. Soak or marinate spareribs in this mixture for several hours - better ::t, overnight. Turn the ribs several times to all surfaces soak up the flavour. Start oven at 450 deg. or hot. Fut spareribs and m arinage in roasting pan. Bake 10 mins. Reduce heat to 325 deg. or Bananas For Flavour 1 moderate and bake 1 hour and 20 mins., longer, or until I R'_h, creamy, crescent-shaped bananas favour flavour and ribs are tender when tested with a fork. Baste occasionally. 1 a wide assortment of nutrients including vitamin C. Bananas Put ribs on serving platter and keep warm in the oven I are wonder workers at meals, and the ` :-ours in between when while you mix up this sauce; Add enough water to liquid in hungry hands reach for snacks. roasting pan to make 1 cup. Make a paste of cornstarch and , Romans had high praise for bananas centuries ago. calling 1 a little water. Stir i ito the stock, cook several minutes until 1 , them "fruit of paradise". Bananas are considered best for clear and slightly thick. Serve with the spareribs. Serves 4. , I eatiig by some when their golden skin is speckled with Sent in by Gcr, t-ude Tapper. I brown. Today, bananas play the dessert role in the menu. 1 Easy to prepare Butterscotch Bananas turn dinner into a Sausage and Cheese Loaf banquet. j I I I 1 cup brown sugar. firmly packed j 1 1/2 la. sausage. cut up 1 1/4 cup light cream 2 slightly beaten eggs 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 3/4 cup fine cracker crumbs , 2 tablaspj-)ns butter or margarine 1/4 cup chopped onion , 4 medium-sized firm bananas 1 cup diced cheese I Combine brown sugar, cream, corn syrup and butter or 1 1/3 cup milk margarine in 9 -inch skillet. Heat to boiling point over l')w Mix thoroughly. Shape : i : )af pan. Bake 1 and 1/4 hours in 1 heat, stirring consta:uly. Simmer 2 minutes, stirring con - 350 deg. oven. Serves 6 to S. stantly. Place bans , .�: :n syrup. Simmer 5 minutes, spoon Sent in by Mrs. W. Connor. , ing syrup over bananas frequently. Spoon saute over ban- , 1 , anas to serve. Makes 4 servings. 1 I -------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- I I , FirecrackerMenu Fried Rice I 1 1 of the Week I jr IKECRACKE-K FRIED RICE: PU rS 1 j Ham and Devilled Egg Casserole 1 1 Not rolls or French Bread ZOOM IN 10 SL }'F'EK DISH Vanilla Ice Cream with Rhubarb Sauce i , , I I I After the Easter feast, a ha!n and devilled e 1 I gg casstrule Its a wi;t: humrmakcr who keeps a stock of "Emt:rgeney. , I provides good eati ig for any leftover ham. Serve with a , 1 Foods" on her pantry shelf for those times in a busy life I relish tray and hot rolls. , when unexp,.:ctvd guests drop by and show no hint of ever 1 leaving .... fur occasions when a quick meal is the pressing 1 For dessert, the Ontario Food Council suggests your fav- 1 need of the mument .... for fun times when it seems too bad , orite ice cream topped with rhubarb sauce. Fresh winter 1 to leave the conversation art fo r the culinary one. , , rhuoarb becomes a handy sauce when 4 cups of rhubarb , ( pieces are combined with 1/4 cup hot water. Cook until the , rhubarb is tender, add 1 cup sugar, (or more to taste), and � Here, from the Kitchens of Chun King, is a recipe for cool before serving. , , Firecracker Fried Rice which is a great dish for casual , entertaining. It is aninstant version of the Jamaican spec- I ialty of Black Beans and Rice and brings a different and 1 delightful note to supper or buffet menu. Serve Firecracker Fried Rice with either cold cuts or cold chicken, or along I 1 tsp prepared mustard w'.th a tossed salad. 1/2 tsp salt, and pepper to taste 1 .i 1/4 cup butter i 1/4 cup flour 1 2 cups milk 1 I 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 small onion, diced I 1 cup diced cooked ham 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup cooked peas 1 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper , 1/2 cup buttered bread crumbs I 1/4 teaspoon thyme 1 cup undrained canned kidney beans 1 can (12 oz.) Chun King Fried Rice with Chicken. 1. Shell hard -cooked eggs, remove yolk, and mix yolks with mayonnaise, mustard and seasonings. 2. Pile yolks back in egg whites, and place in buttered oven dish. Saute onion in butter until golden;stir in pepper, thyme, '-kidney j 3. Heat together flour, butter and milk to make white sauce. beans, and fried rice. Cover and cook for 10 min- , I 4. Add ham, cheese and peas: I utes on low heat, stirring frequently to separate rice and I 5. Pour sauce over devilled eggs, sprinkle with buttered 1 keep mixture from sticking to the bottom of the pot. Serve I bread crumbs. , (Four to six servings). i 6. Bake at 375 deg. F. for 15 to 20 minutes. I -- 1 Thurs. Apr. 10th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 WANT - A SHELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j - Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Call 284,1767 p Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays 1 ------ i -------------------------------------------� FOR SALE =FORALE PETS HOME HOME =IMPROVEMENT ME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS 48 Auction Barn Sale LABRADOR retriever, 3 years old, 111111 im M 4 -Ko 6- 111111 Friday 8 p.m. Now And Used NEW and used furniture appll- Sales - Rentals - Renoir$ antes, rugs numerous items at Adding Machines _ Furniture barn. Open daily 9-9. 48 Hwy. l/2 mile south of Markham. R. W. Dee Co. 297-3696. 1248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 _ BABY stroller and doll carriage condition. 282-3683. BUNK BEDS, brand new, hardwood, 5W Starting -Good -------------------------- Contents sets. cheap. at $45. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8- MUST SELL immediately. Chest - 7911• erfield and chair matching tables, '- r -------- E --n- --- - ---- ---- B o k e n gagement imported lamps, pair marble tables, 7 pre. kitchen suite, 4 MOTHER has no space. 5 rooms Pblack vinyl set 48•' bed• 39 `bar, of new furniture including Ste-, bed, desk, complete Clairton, Spanish model with one Spanish bedroom suite, T. V •, year warranty. No trldgewash- chandelier, drapes, rugs, stove, refrigerator, 487-9164. er or dryer. Must sell., Hu.7- 8197. ------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------_ - - --------_------------------- CHESTERFIELD suite, French Typewriters Provincial. 2 piece brand new. Worth $300.00, sell $175. 00. C ash SPECIAL this week. Sm/th Coraaa $75.00. Royal Electric $99.00. and carry. Liquidators. 3368 adding machines. from $49.00- Yonge St. Hu.8-7411. ------------------------------- Open until 8 p.m. Friday. All Beds, bunt and continental. day Saturday. Eastern Type- writers, 1729 EgUnton Ave. L. drapes, lamps. some fabrics. west of Victoria Park. 759- chesterfield write, odds andetds. 293.3775 atter 5 27 evenings 284-5129. pm. BED cbesterflelds 2 ice Brand LOW CHESTS of drawers, un - wed. Brand new. $15.00 each. new. Worth $300.00. ae. $175. Cash a carry. L911. torn, 3369 Cabd and carry. LAWAidwors. Hoi.8-7911. Yonge St. FRJ.9 7911. ------------------------------- ------------------------------- WHITE Vlkittg refrigerxtor 13 cu- 20 toot sail -boat, registered, bac feet. from tree. freezer tap +Pbro•. Sleeps family of 6, compartment. Perfect condition• boom teat. 4 sails. S H.P. mane. Also PbYeo canote model T.V. g&Lky and bead. foam cshbne Walnut Hsieh A-1 ceadisioa 254- through -out. Many extras $3.500. 1153. Days 293-2761 - Evenings 839- ------------------------------- 3276. ISH.P. JoMsoa electric- 10 H.P. Joiwoa - 9 1/2 H.P. John- ------------------------------- S HORSE, Stott. outboard motor am - 18 H.P. Evannnde. AL and stand, motor cowpletely recoa0ltloued- ALIM Motors and overhauled. reasonable. S5 - Marine. 291-1863 or 293-0081. -- ------------------- -- -- --- ------ 500 Nytos rugs 9' x 12 Brand Pianos new. $39.00 each. Cash i carry. PIANO mover and dLmaralirg for LlaNdamra. 3366 Yoge st. Pint- rec room& a sprciaky. Insured. 7911. Pla.os warted. Any condkio^. ------------- ------------------ 466-3SM. POOL TABLES sad accessories- ------------------------------- Brunswick V x 8'. Brand new. FUEL UG_ for Local delivery. Call Worth s4moo. Best cash i car- Agi -own Fuel. 293-7191. ry offer. Liquidators, 3369Yosge --------- __ ------------- --- St. Hu.' -7911------------------ Looking for a gift MODERN 7 piece dining room Beautiful cushions. custom made suite by Dealeralt. Wainer finish. test 291-0603_ N desired• floral arrangements $300.00 or offer. -------- ----------------- -- ---------- ll 4 smaunusual gifts. 267-3275. Wigs Wigs ------------------------------- 3q ------- 15 only " roam mattresses. WOMEN's wigs and mes's toupee. Brand new. $29.00 each. hash a cleaned restyled, coloured. re- carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge paired by professional custom St. Ha3-7911. wigmaker. Picked u anddellvez- ed. $19.93 for 100 human hair ---- - - ------ ----------- S e a n d i n a v l a n wigs. 267-6961. AT.2-9535. ----------------------------- Furniture 2 ADDING machines, I typewriter FLOUR CLEARANCE SALE' Sav- used. Completely overhauled. Li- auldators, 3369 Yams St- HU.2- il. Ings up to 50%, on chesterfield makes. dt" suites, toffee ta- Lamps, etc. etc. Nor -Dan ------------------------------- Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park CEMErARY Plots (4) Reatbaven; Ave., Prisicess Plaza 751-0696. with perpetual care; 363-3227 or ------------------------------- 239-8929. ORGANS - new. used and demon- ------------------------------- strwors. Large selection oat to - 300 Continental beds. 39" only. mow makes. Hammond. Lowrey. Brand new. $38.00 each. Cash i Electruhome. Thomas. reduced to carry. Ligrldstora. 3368 Yonge clear- Annual Inventory Sake. St. Ha8-7911. Terms. Lessons only $1-001 Op" ------------ ------------------ 10 am. - 9 pm., Saturday S- OiL paintIngs, professional land- 6 Pat Wilson s foronto Organ stapes. seascapea. still Utes. Centre, 5254 Yonge St.. Willow- Reasonahle. Private. 739-7698.• Parking. 222-651' or 222- - n"i11. Pianos TUNED, repaired, reconditioned, E S WANTED estlau tes. twee House ON Music,ARTICL Scarboxoigh. PL.9-6864. ------------------------- 20 Kitchen suites, S piece. Brand THE Lions Club of Agfncoun re- new. $29.00 each. Cash and car- quires donations of antiques. ap ry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St pllances, furNture. garden tools. Hu.8-7911. good used clothing etc. for their -------- - --------------------- Toilet Seats auctbn and rummage sale on Saturday May 3rd. For pickup 25 colours available in various call 21)3-7101. styles. Brine colour sample. The Saturdayy 9-1 h. week"Kingston 5:30. COMING EVENTS 1000 CARD tables and brldgeaeq. Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators, RUMMAGE SALE Sat. April 12th. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911. at 1.30 pm. Knox Presbyterian ----------------------------- Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave.,East n s t a n t M o n e y Agincourt. Everyone 1s welcome. ------------------------------- FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves. ADVENTURE iN PHOTOGRAPHY refrigerators plus all kinds ofpresented by the Evening Guild Church, 458 iowsned articles. 282-4557. ------------------------------- Knox Presbyterian Sheppard Ave.. East, Agincourt, TWO BOYS' bicycles. pet squirrel April 1969 at Ra�hmennts monkey std miscellaneous. 291- 7750 child 350. 2307. and door prizes. Tickets Dur - chased at door. Everyone Invited. WEDDING gown with tra/n a veil size 12-14, tall. $70.00. 291- 3231. ----------------------------- r REPAIRS 1000 SEALY Posaurepedic mat- tresses and box springs. Singles, doubles, queen size and king size, EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by Cheap. Liquidators. 3366 Yonge certified European watch makers HU.8-7911. "------------------------- all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- POOL TABLE, Gendron 4' x 8'. ler., 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, (at Kei. edy Rd.) PL.9-8351. Brand new. Best offer. Liquida- tors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. ------------------------------- NURSING HOMES BAR cabinet, suitable for apart- then. New. $40.00. 284-7569. BABY furniture. Selling out. Cribs, ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT playpens, high chairs, Junior beds, carriages. Unpainted chests Home Ltd. Private and Seml- accommodation for chror.lcally of drawers and dresser*. LU. R.N. Supervision, 24-bour Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. Hill. 8- ourst,.g care. Excellent meals. 284-1629. 7911. papers Included. 293-8810. ------------------------------- COCKER puppies, Americanpure- bred, 3 months, black males. 291-L020. COCKER Spaniel, 11 months old, spayed, all shots. 282-3683. ------------------------------- Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 Free plck-up and delivery PROFESSIONAL dog clipping, boarding, pick-up and delivery, reg'd. puppies. Don Mills Country Club for pets. -29'._2597. ---- - MOVING MOVING man with track, big or small, 2nYthtng. 261-3610. --- ------ - ------- Small Movings A small movlrg, yards and home - status Cleaned or ruh6Ush rr- amm•d267-2243 PERSONAL RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS available. Med. ointments, ltrnmems, vanLL- La, roper cleaners, etc. CaU691- 6656 anytime. ------------------------------- LADIkS1 Need your Door, waLLs- w4 dows Iles cd7 You'll have the lightest.-rightcat floors you've ever seer. Satisfactlo, guara:.- t-wA H :):-1.rl�wwirl--Pf S_ovv E ERTAINMENT uLisaiE's rEARUU&. upstairs xt 1960 Dtlorth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421- 0116. FAR TIES -- weddi g receptlo: s. usiress meets go. Capacity d3. 't Ili lice sed. Essor: Place, 2a2-9651. English Riding Lessons CENTRAL Don School d Equixa- tuon has openings in classes of varuow Levels. beganing April lat. Hayrides. slelghrides,trailrides. 445-7337. ------------------------------- RENT A GRAND piano or have a free recording with a leading accompanl-. LE.7-4518. EDECORATING TING & SCOTCH DECORA I'OR, guarsa- teed a�m perhanging,. painting - Calvin 0x.9 -also. CUSTOM painting andtLLing. Work- manship guaranteed. Call 284- 6626. ------------------------------- Four Seasons Services PAINTING a decorating a sign painting. Free estimates. 466- ----------------------------- CAMBRIDGE _ ROOFING CO. RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAI, *REPAIRS a NEW WORK himney Repairs and Eavestrowghing. All Work Gaaroateed KS/ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 698-3200 FOR DISCOUNT PRICES FREE ESTIMATES 759-2737 PAINTING & DECORATING Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Rec Roosts, Vanities & Bookcases NU -WAY DECORATING Industrial - Commercial - Residential DORSET PARK PLAZA ( Kennedy Rd. N. - Lawrence) Country Wide Construction 30 years experience Country Homes -Cottages -Custom Built * ADDITIONS *ALTERATIONS * REMODELLING *DESIGNING For personal attention end best results LIC. - 936 282-8103 after hours 839-2085 John M. Finn Decorator Aniqufng - Colliding - Designing Vinyl - Fabrics - Painting. 37 Roebuck Dr.. Scarborough, Ont. 759-1416 267-6634 Days Evenings Home Remodelling • Repairs -Additions Rec rooms, bathrooms, kitchens, garages. fireplaces. somas, alu- rem um sliding doors. patios. pic- ture windows. store frosts. Work guaranteed. F rye -t, m ates 284-1858 751-7585 24 Hr. Service on Leaking Base - memo and Dram Wort:. Metro License E912. Coil Anytime FIREPLACES :. h�wtwry. hlaw.".- ?M w. 755-8965 Reliable brick & concrete CHAIN LINK FENCE work. ceramic Vier! or Galvesized. for every purpose. Fireplace Tttsec Flower Bads F trtFpius; crag•.: ane. awn.. Call todov t•,.r 1- r• �srimme. sed eostagee: also carpentry. Kelly's Sales & Service Limited Phone 282-99,90 266-0217 or 2"-3519 Kitchens... Free Estimates - Sketch Designs -''Credit Terms • FAMILY ROOMS -AJ y a • BATHROOMS • HOME ADDITIONS] �- ForPromptAttention & Home Display of Material Samples `All JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 West Hill Construction Co. RErALN1NG walla, patio*, porch- es, planter boxes. fireplaces. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 284-5248. Spring Special COMPLETE alteration, repair• designing service for home, of- fice. store. Economy Tile and Building Supply Stores, Contract Division. Days andevenings.461- 2994. Four Seasons Services GENERAL repairs• chimney• roof- ing• waterproofing a brick work. Literate E2. Free estimates. 466- 5822. ----------------- -------------- Floors SANDED - no wax perms finish. Established 15 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3'07. ----- --- --------- A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations. additions. Special- Lzing in built-ins. 839-2042. ------------------------------- -------- -------------------- J.E. O'Hearn Customline DOUG WENTZEL Improvements PLUMBING & Son Home Im iJ For all your repa­s, alterations Plaster repairs - Floor and Cera- and maintenance work. PAINTING b DECORATING mit tLILng - Complete painting Metro License P-681 WALLPAPER -VINYL and paperhanging service. 4569 Kingston Road 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 264-8612 284-4904 425-5043 691-8701 9-5 p.m. evenings T.V,, RADIO S HI-FI Service Calls $2.50 rV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. ------------------------------- HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. -Sales & Service SINCE 1938 'PL. 5-56660 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS For dependable, sturdy and sate inside and outside railings. Call Nieiberg Equipment 739-7311 751-7032 TILING All types, tile, ceramic, vinyl and ceiling. Repair work, free esti- mates. Indoor - outdoor carpet installed. 284-5552 - 699-3856 Four Seasons Services REMOVAL of rubbish. yards. cel- lars, home or industrial. 466- 5822. ------------------------------ Al Carpenter & Cabinet Maker Home remodelling. repairs, and additions. For tree estimate call 284-6587 SPOCIAUSri st now "Aw"LUNG inrratu . a aatM/pe atswlmfm •ani rsaatS SUPPLIED •Fact tomarn •nuastns ANNNsts •wamts waarrna WS (Manville Road stsaaososen Brady Plumbing 43 Pears ED Scarborough - 284 -4721 If busy 282-2080 PH43. REC RWMS, kitchen cabinet&etc For an estimate call 2H.nV54 Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount "tee expert advice. 4161 Kingston Rd. (at Overtire le shopplgg ptaza) Open till 9 ppm. Time - Friday. 6 p.m. Moa a Sat. 284-9721 z7wem4 Meet AGtal i c/rgd Akaofimp tki. Duct Work - Ventila- tion - Eavestroughing. Metro License E343, Alex Greenhalgh pre- sident- 1251 Kennedy Rd.. Scarborough. ont. Tel. 751-6668 Rec Rooms CARPENTRY. rec rooms, kitchen cupboards, counter tops. riling. 284-662& --------------------- PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of say kind. Specialize in Rec rooms a Kitchens. 282-3897 CUSTOM home builder. Additions. renovations. McQuade Construc- tion Ltd. 537-1105 or 291-6077. ------------------------------- Brick & Stonework WALLS, patios, fireplaces, barbe- cues, planers etc. for free es- timates call 293-9470. --------------------------- --- Concrete and Stone Mosonary Contractors SIDEWALKS - driveways - re- taining walls - basemen repairs and fireplace. For information call -193-2775. Page 10 'rm-,, I'05'r Thurs. Apr. 10th, 1969 V w Second CLASSIFIED Page an REAL ESTATE NEW PROPERTIES PROPERTIES SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS DRESSMAKING =DRESSMAKING FOR SALE FOR SALE Camp Thunderbird GIRLS 12-16 years, full program, water skiing, canoeing, sating included. Poudash Lake in Hali- burton. Information, 447-7513. ------------------------------- NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED s r x ` 291-2535 T $1995 DOWN For new 3 h 4 bedroom detached bungalows 6 2 storeys. WHY PAY RENT Attached garages with walkouts, walkout basements, partitioned basements (for easy finishing), panelled family rooms, extra washrooms, hollywood kitchens, double stainless steel sinks, river edge lou la few), service lots, choice of lots, choice of brick (etc.), five urnI1is to choose from, situated on quiet Cul- de-sac. Close to Go train, price from $26.495.00. For inspec- tion go east on Hwy. 401 to Liverpool Rd. (Interchange 64) turn south. then turn left at traffic light to P.M.A. Realty office. P.M.A. Realty Ltd. REALTOR 699-1121 ere Is IL'Arnoreaux? HARDLY 20 WNUTES ...FROM DCWNTQWty arm' m@" Mw Has 2 Car Garage Open Fireplace iJ7."S h LQ.410 detached (net kT sl w:1h seen Krewoces M tam 'IV roans. ben-.rn GE dbn. wsmar and bat new (does Is a" 4np, 14"nne and 04?04 - room SEE hw enc rine now slwstions- "Wvlre realty d nwrwn' ye rd be me .nvv M rot/ MNnds. On" is, sort! LOW dew" bwn.an's. sr sa.IM down to one mor-amm. wn;ctnwsr vow ar.+er. OrgM TILL • P.M. INIMY ootj'i®o asODiL MOMS 2f14641 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT BRJGH T bcd - s-, ruom, all con- vieucea. Sultable for 1 or 2 stu- dents. Lawrence - McCowan. 261- 0157. WARDEN - Ellesmcrc, unfurnish- ed room. puking. private en- trance. 751-8229. ------------------------------- CALL United Shared aceommods- tion rental agency a you are look- ang for or want someone to sham accommodation. 925-6666. ------------------------------ LARGE bed -sitz' room for 1 or 2. Private bath and entrance. lMionphef � home.nscN`arborcCscge cdr MOTOR CARS & lege. 262 -oast. ___ __ TRUCKS WANTED ACCOMMODATION SCRAP GARS � [ratite wanted for WANTED wrecking purposes. 942-$730. Night calls 839-3233. HOUSE wanted ►a Scarborough or -- --------- - ------------ East End. $1,000.00 down. Pon - session June or earl":. Psi°- INSURANCE c-- -------------------------- ELDERLY only-- -- - --- even!---. ELDERLY lady would like one large unfurnished light house- keeping room in Agincourt. 293- GARDENING & SUPPLIES Doug's Gardening Service FREE atlmates os sprig clean- up and monthly maintenance con- tract*. 699-6338. CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn m alatenatn. with season's coo- " acts. Sonalft - Sodding - Prtr- in8. Tram and Shrubs. Patios built all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days '55-5281 Evenings 755-6688 Don's Landscaping Gardening Contracts � larndocap- ing work. All shrubs guaranteed for 1 year in hull. tau -y- 751-7585 Cameron landscaping and Gardening F ree Estimates. Top quality work on all your 483-5368 COLLINS GARDEN SUPPLY Patio tiles - ALL fertilizers - Peat moss - Shrubs - Sandy loam - Black peat loam - t:omp9at. beat for top dressing. Lelivered ON pubic yard or truckload. Pickup Cash &Carr by bushel at 4347 Kingston Road West Hi II - Open Sundays 284-5749 ' BUSINESS SERVICES COMPLETE bookkeeping service for small businesses, including deaocjet statemems; on pert time basis. 759-5455. Income, Tax Returns PERSONAL and business, book- keeping and sccoustlng services. T. MOoy, 822 Zator Ave., Bay �. Ridges, 839-4229 - 444-3442. -------------------------- For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.MorganHenr 2660 MIDLAND AVE Agincourt AX -3 -4194 Camp Rollin' Acres FOR boys and girls, 5-12 years. Complete activities including rid- ing. Kawartha District. Worms - tion. 447-7513. ------------------------------- WAKANA CAMPS Resident Camp 293-8431 - Near Parry Sound. Boys and Girls 6-16 Co. Ed. Riding - Water Skiing included. Day Camp 291-5568 & 942-4967 - Brock Rd. north of Pickering. Transportation included for East Metro, Pickering and Oshawa. Riding and Swimming included. Music Camp 293-8431 - 267-8313 - August 10 -31st. for Jr. high and high school music students. Riding and Skiing. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS WHAT HAPPENS TO ALL THOSE BIG CARS TRADED IN ON NEW VW'S 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY I Sedan, silver blue, only 20,000 miles, 8 cyl. Autom., Radio. Lie. K82480 $1495 1965 CHEV. IMPALA 2-d. H.T., Vinyl roof, 8 Aut., P.St., P.Br., Radio, beautiful car. Lic. 542258 $1..59,: 1963 CHEVROLET B. -AIR St. Wag. 6 Aut., Radio, Maroon, nitre big family car. Lic. K57782 $895 1964 FORD METEOR, Maroon. 4-d. Sedan Autom. r. window, 6 Cyl. Autom. I.ic. 26.38:5:5 $695, (u/) F -EF. 1-01'R 1*1V DEALER �y MARKHAM VOLKSWAGEN Just 1 Mile Nest of Hey. 4S on Hwy. 7 in MARKHAM Tel. 294-4141 '66 Cher Impala 4 door hardtop, wtute with black .amyl top and interior. V-4, auto- matic, radio, power atser4g and brakes. Lit:. 320-637. S=car $1 --- Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 57 Volkswagen. Good condition $100.00 or best offer. 293-7339. '64 Cadillac Sedan Moss green with matching inter- ior, all Cadillac appointments. Lic. 391-61-. Like mw $1993. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. of Kennedy 291-3743 Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK, CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. '66 Jaguar 3.8 litre, Mark Il sedan, black with red interior. V-8, automatic, radio. Lic. 320-644. Luxury car. $1989. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 DAY CAR E rAMARACK Nt RsERY SCIKJUt. competent day care, lacenscd. .Midland Avc., north of Sir ppard .Agineuurt. Pur further inform- atiun' Ph -or Ax l- W,2 THREE LITTLE FISHES Private �chwl Por t:.^.tldren. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings aratiable. 293-6846 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 Ktna scan Roac. Licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septern- ber - June inclusive. Age 3-5 yrs. Enrichment program for 4 1/2 year olds. Please comma Mrs. J. McCready. 425-2551. WE SIT BETTER 1,Nc SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELDERLY & CONVALESCENTS IN HOME OR HOSPI I'AL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION EAST YORK - SCARBOROUGH 282-6577 EMPLOYMENT WANTED I,KPERIENCED Punch Press DRAPES & operator, 2 years experience, UPHOLSTERING Wadden 59-1793��oymeat Mr. HANDYMAN,kinds of repair work, full or part time SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut , can do all in home. Supply own materials. in private homes or Industry. Work guaranteed. 291-3651. Call evenings. 225-5143. LONG HELP WANTED UPHOLSTERING MALE &FEMALE Cheats rfisld L Odd Ch-]. FULLER territories open. Willow - date -Agincourt. $33 weekly, part time. 223-0530. ------------------------------ KILTS MADE TO ORDER Individual order or large quantities. Tans, Capes, Kills. etc. 6 years experience with Schools and Clubs. Call Anytime WILDA DAVIS 451-0642 or 459-8428 DRESSMAKING and alterations, quickly some, drapes mane to PRODUCTION Control Clerk for order, modest rates; Mrs. Cu - SALES REGISTER slake, Scarborough. 444-1413. ------------- $4.800 00 - ;5,200.00 per cram. --------------- DRESSMAKING and alterations, SATURDAY April 12th. Auction completely made over, reason- sale of electric appliances, able prices. 282-7507.household furniture, dishes, - ------------------------- glassware. utensils. gardentrac- SEWING, alterations. Lawrence tortools etc. at Prentice's new and Victoria Park area. Reliable Idea farm 1 1/2 miles K of and reasonable. 757-0505. Town of Markham. Be large -------------------------------- consignments from the C11Qords EXPERT dressmaking, ladlestall- Van sel gage Limited, also oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin- Private Parties Property of Ro- ton-Brimley. 261-6453. gers Smith, Brown and Others. ------------------------------- Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cask No reserves. Ken 6 Clarke Prentice Autioneers, Markham. 640- 3686. SATURDAY A" l Uwn uotnes bExtensive furniture. in Nalco t, Pine pieces. or l s t us make them a tAntl�nea, Plano, Oriental Rug, rural acbool hell, Ceder Strip msgarden Shyrl's s, electricalap� balances. teusils, IF s. Near new. Rldisg Rotary Mower. Scow Boutique Blower. Power Workshop. Handy- man's sardes tools etc. at les. 109 Kele 9t. S. Village of Maple. 184-4413 Township al Vasighoo. Property of Marley Khree. Sale at 1 pas. Terms cast No Reserves. Pro` 184-5931 .`> -Pres- Evenings EMPLOYMENT MALE =HELP E HELP WANTED NTED TOOL DESIGNER Wby commieto Ton a. A toad and dye designer is refsared dt at our Mor" Vlast is Markbma Ontario. should be gradsme of Mechanical Technology or equlval oL with 2 or 3 years emperi- seem In tool sod dye design. Apply in person or telephone Manager Employee Relations 294-4000 AMALGAMATED ELECTRIC CORP. LTD. Bullock Dr., Markham, Ontario POLICE CONSTABLES AND CADETS Metropolitan Toronto Police Police constables 21-34. Police cadets 17-20. MWstwm height and weight 57 - 160 lbs. Education - Police constables - grade 10 or better. Police cadets grade 11 or better. Normal vision without glasses or contact leases. Salaries - panic con- stables - 3rd class $6,836.00; 2nd class $7,390.00% lar class $7.924.00. Police cadets $4.489.00 - $5,178.00. Eacdleat heaents. Apply at Employment Office, Police Headquarters 590 JARVIS ST., at Charles St. E., 8 A.M. - 4:30 MONDAY - FRIDAY Phone 362-1711 Ex. 391 Credit Clerk DON MILLS Credit card sales depanment requires an alert Individual in- terested in performing clerical duties related to department operations. Must be a high school graduate and be capshle of advancement. Some office or credit work desired. Flease phone 443-7869 or 443-7868 for an appointment if you meet the desired qualifications. TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 WYNFORD DR. FULL OR PART TIME WE REQUIRE four men to help us PRODUCTION Control Clerk for expand our sales organization. Scarborough Company. Salary 6 - 10.30 p.m. $3.50 hr. No can- $4.800 00 - ;5,200.00 per cram. •ageing. Call 449-6161. Vanguard Call Nan Wagner Personnel 449- Assoclates.--w- 2711. Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT MALE MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED reYou Ambitious? Do you have a promising future, with above average income? Could your abilities project you into both of these areas? Why not investigate the opportunities In a career with The Empire Life Insurance Company, which is one of the fastest growing all Can- adian Corporations? For information just phone. LEE AYLES Branch Manager The Empire Life Insurance Company Cedarbrae Shopping Centre Telephone 267-8265 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looking for a career in the sales and representative field and if YOU are over 25, married, bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train - 109 facilities. Experience not essential but you must be presentable. Multi-milliondol- lar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- a'- Income $8.000. to $25,000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appointment 429-3340,1 259.3473 West End BODY MEN First Class Only FLEURY BODY SERVICE 282-2911 Accountant A better than average opportunity exists for aggressive Individual to gain or complete all round knowledge of corporate account - REFERENCE will be given to those registered in RIA course or equivalent, however practical previous experience withwilling- fw" to enroll In recognized course could qualify you. TO arrange interview with this fashionable manufacturer, phase 889-7501 SNAP -ON -TOOLS Keele And Sowes Rd. (I Stile North of Hwy. 7) HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY I NEED a full or part time man to help mart the demand for a much seeded service for motor - less. Plcsdsm. dignified, good paytmg work. No experience no - Cannery but a car Is. For full Information contact Lloyd Wasb- burn, 16 Butcher Road. Ajax. 942 - 4014. FEMALE =HELP LE HELP WANTED NTED Upjohn Nr 1.n•s,^t'.c ':ay.. .cinRs lir: PHARMACEUTICAL FINISHERS CoacieMloua women who will enjoy a combination Of machine and hand work to the packaging of our prodlrcts. Upjohn. a Leading pharmaceutical manufacturer, offers-mpioym)ent opportunities for above average men and women. Our modern plant is conveniently located In Don Mills, on two bus lines. and provides a clean, bright, congenial working enrtroament. Our advance-reftr horsed in demc,"strated ability. Telephone 1'ersofuwl Lrpartm nt I-, 1' rthcr tnf irr::Jti..r.. THE UPJOHN COMPANY OF CANADA 444-4437 Sk4ATSr��nnel Accredited Member A.P.P.A.C. Are You seeking temporary office work? Why not give us a call. 449-3700 425-3320 Don Mills Eglinton Ave. E Food Service I adtea required for employment in our Food Service Dept. No previous food service experience is required. Wort schedule is 7.30 am. - 4 P.M., 5 days per week. Including share of weekende. Please contact Personnel Dept., Scarborough Centena ry Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, Ontario PART TIME cashier, weekends, 1lrtmorton-Nfarkham Rd. area. -Call manager 284-6055. 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. - -- - Have A Wig Party' For Fun 8 Profit For more information call 461-5970 Secretary Canadian aubsidiar! of a large American Company r qulresawell groomed young warm. a. Duties are extremely varied aA interesting. Shorthand a necessity. Goodwork- ing conditions, excellent company paid fringe benefits. For appoint- ment call Mr. H. Theurer 751-3500 Full time - part time TYPIST Mature, experienced typist for small construction office to type reports. West Hill area. 282-9651 VICTORIA Park - Sweeney area. Experienced part-time teller for Monday and Friday. Call Mrs. Cunclfse, 757-5177. ------------------------------- Dishwasher All automatic equipment, 5 day week, 9-5 p.m. Victoria Pk. - O'Connor. Mr. Fisher 751-5500 293-3114. -------------------------- North American Fashion Frocks REQUIRES ladles to showfashlons to home groups. Earn excellent commission and fashions. 284- 6274. ------------------------------- HOUSEWIVES required for vege- table cleaning line. Ellesmere - Markham district. Good working conditions. Full time and acca- sional help needed. Call 293- 2761. ---------------- -------------- 2 Clerk Typists REQUIRED by Ontario Society for Crippled Children, for financial department. Experience prefer- red. Full employeebetw/ks. Free parking. Bayview and Eglinton area. 425-6230 Mlss Boyle. ------------------------------- LADIES WHETHER you are prommalysell- Lag a cosmetic lite or you have an Interest in wigs and heir - Pieces, you can add to your in- come. by selling finest Quality 100% human hair wigs and batr- Pieces It your spare time. Com- plate - tealn4tg For more ldor- motlon call 461-5970. ------------------------------- CLEANING lady, reliable. Beach district. 694-7901 after 6. GOLDEN MILE AREA Rapidly expanding Ght'^'Ical C >^party CLERK TYPIST For Costing Department Must have 2r 4xitude!nritgures. FOR INTERVIEW MRS. STOLIKER 755-9271 Between 9-11 a. m. a 1-3 P. in. DOMESTIC HEI' WANTED SCARBOROUGH apartment, self- contained, all comvenleoces, for mature couple no children. Wife to work as housekeeper plus other duties for Day N: rsery. Salary plus free living accommodation. Husband to work elsewhere. 293- 6846. Are You Too Fat? Your body weight In made up of non-fat parts such as your bones, muscle*, or- gans and fluids and of fat parts. The non-fat part will not change very much after you have fully grown but the amount of fa you have at any one time can change a grew deal. Since you cannot alter the weight of the fa -free part of your body. the question is to decide how muchfat you should havetolook and feel your best, to provide the needed storage of energy and to insulae your body. The federal welfare department publica- tion[ "Get Flt - Keep Flt' offers you the following quick and easy measurement for you to find out wheth- er or not you have too much fat. Just take a double pinch fold of skin and fa between your thumb and fore- finger at your navel. H the thickness isover an inch, you are too fat. A simple yet effective guide to what you should weigh is to re- call what you did weigh in your earlytwenties. Changes in your weight today from your beat" weight at that time, more than like- ly is an accumulation of fat. You should weigh what you did then, asnearlyaspos- Bible. Thurs. Apr Music Academy Results Winter Session Examination Results 1969. Scarbroough FIRST CLASS HONOURS Ron Lake - Guitar, Grade 3, 87% Lynda Isoshima - Guitar, Grade 3, 84'jo Sarah Jane Norris - Guitar, Grade 2, 83% Allan Thome- Accordion ,Grade 3, 88% David Bourque - Accordion, Grade 4, 84% Joseph MacNeall - Accordion, Grade 2, 82% Barbara Glasser - Accordion, Grade 2, 80% Patsy Gannon - Accordion, Grade 3, 82% Umar Lepik - Accordion, Grade 2, 81% Olev Lepik - Accordion, Grade 2, 85% Kathy Frankel - Accordion, Grade 2, 88% Michael Korn, Accordion, Grade 3, 84$ George Konn - Accordion, Grade 8, 83% HONOURS Leslie Fordham - Accordion, Grade 4, 7g% Walter Slipetz - Accordion, Grade 4, 769; Anita Grinberge - Accordion, Grade 4, 75% Peter Kana - Accordion, Grade 5, 76% Linda Selent - Accordion, Grade 6, 71X Fred Vespi - Accordion, Grade 3, 76%, Victor Ewers - Accordion, Grade 4 77% David Taylor - Guitar, Grade 3, 79% Philip McDonald - Guitar. Grade 3, 7970 Debbie DeLaFranier - Guitar, Grade 2, 747„ David Gergley - Guitar, Grade 2, 71+0 Robert Lalte - Guitar, Grade 1, 70% Jack Riddell - Guitar, Grade 1, 71% Maureen Rousselle - Guitar, Grade 2, 78% Ann Whltall - Guitar, Grade 2, 700 Paul Rousselle - Guitar, Grade 3, 71% Ron Egoroff - Guitar, Grade 3, 7L% Peter Cashen - Guitar, Grade 3, 71% PASS Tibor Emes - Guitar, Grade 3, 68% Michael Sembaj - Guitar, Grade 3, 66% Gordon Tux vey - Guitar, Grade 3, 68% Douglas Gibson - Guitar, Grade 3, 62% Stephen Border - Guitar, Grade 2, 69%p Roy Littler - Guitar, Grade 1 . 69% Paul Usher - Guitar, Grade 3, 64% Michael Whkall - Guitar, Grade 2, 66% Valdis Grinbergs - Guitar, Grade 3, 68% Brian Lake - Accordion, Grade 4, 69% Beverley Eckensviller -Accordion. Grade 4, 67% Frank Jehl - Accordion, Grade 5, 69% Alfons Januess - Accordion, Grade 2, 69;$ Richard Sauer - Accordion, Grade 3, 64% Norman Turvey - Accordion, Grade 4, 68% Results Of Kingston 6ymnastics Competition Scarborough Whemonnetres competed in the Central Otltario Gymnastic Championships at KLsgston's L.uyallm Collegiate Vocational least- tute Last week. The results are w follows-. Senior women's diviabow. first, Natasha Bailin. score 70.40. National Champion of Yug,alavia now teaching 21 York University. Second. W tm"onnette I aeresa McConnell, 69.35, and third, Jenader Diaehaa. 68.15. also a Winswn- Itatar. In the jtanioz division. Wlnstonmetwo took first and second place. Nancy McDonnell was the first to All events with a score of 67.55 and Lynn Walker was second with 59.45. Third was Susan Buchanan of the Otteas Gym Club with 56.83. Fourth and fifth spots weal to Wisaumbcttes, Marta Love and Janice Campbell The Wiustoancttes won the team tide for the junior division. Novice category: Unction Fujiwara, Wtmstonu- ette, first with 31.30. Usle I• Lacher of the club, second with 28.64, and Susan Armstrong, third with 23.40. rhe team title In this category went to the East York Gym Club. in the Iyro D1v1*aot, Winstomnette Wendy Nicholson was first in all four events with 33.25. Sandy Switzer of East York was second with 30.20. Kathy ilabinvati of Ea York was third with 29.85. Wnstutu CUCS %iCOUYI Fupwara and SusanLle- Lurski placed fourth and fifth. In the Argo Division Lynn MacMillan was first with 30.10. She is a Winstumerle. _Second was Moss Johnson is the Ottawa Club with 27.50. Tied for third place in that category were Vicki Gomes" n of the Win ttonettes and Kathleen Murphy of Ottawa with 27.40 each. The team titles in the Iyro and Argo division .ere won by the Winstommeues. In the men's division, Barry Brooker of Scar- borough. AnOlymnfu: team member, places first in the senior men %category. Needlecraft Necessities fn' Niceties 7457- CROCHET A BRIGHT BOUQULT of 5 -inch dower medallims of vivid scraps, thee loin into a cozy afghan yee'll love to use in town or country. Directions, color schemes. 7147 -KNIT JACKET FROM NECK IX)WN of knitting wonted and decorate with long stemmed, embroidered rosea. Transfer is Actual stye. Sixes 32-44 and 121,-24% inclosed. 7440- -QUICKIE SLIPPERS - post two pieces pian sole for varh. Match Dort nr ballat style to pants, robe and decorate with lumbo rr-ait,h. Transfer. pattern pieces, all aiaen FIFTY CENTS Swim) for each pattern (no stionim Please) - add 15 rents for each pattern few dnct-class mailing and special handling - to All" Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto ontaris maudents add Jt sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME. ADDRESS. Gland, new 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog over fop designs to os choe. 2 tree patterns printed inside Send W now. NEW" "S* INSTANT I:IFTS" fabulous fashions. toy, decorator a.'resio,ses Make It today. x1i,, it tomorrow' Ideal for all div -14 J. fy Rugs -oto knot. troche[. weave. sew. Ikook div. nnok of 12 P,­Afghaes, Hargsin' 0 -it Book 1 has 14 beautiful pattern, W. M uesuin Q..It Book 2 patterns for 12 sup -h guilt. 4X. Bao& 1 -Q-1t. for To"y • livlwg 15 pattern.. sin. 1(jth, 1969 '1HE 1'UST' Page 11 Watch Those Legs! The flash of an ankle was daring exposure in bygone days. Now mini fashions and mobility conspire to put both legs and limbs in the spotlight! If your legs fall short of perfec- tion, don't be discour- aged. The right stock- ings and good groom- ing will do wonders to enhance them. Fashion gives us an exciting explosion of design and style. Tex- tured and gossamer, stretch and panty. Al- luring shades to blend with every costume. It's economical to buy at least two pairs of the same shade. Then you can match the spares for extra pairs! Be an educated shop- per. Consult the size charts on packages to ensure aperfect fit. Poor fit is uncomfort- able and will ruin a new stocking. For panty hose enthus- iasts, and who isn't, the charts indicate the proper size for your weight and height, slender, average or full. Quality brands spec- !fy type and weight of the nylons. Micro- meab is long wearing for sports and general wear. Fordaytime, the sheer Blocking with reinforced toe is re- commended, for spec - lel dress -up occasions and dam: the tltd1 bed is ideal. Cling - fit lose are fl.rlW whatever the contour of the le& and wrinkle - free especially at the an- kles. The strctcb- Stocking is famous for Its second skin" fit and is a boon to the too -generous or too - slim Leg, because it adjusts to m4tvidual contours. watch for the new fabulous Loop - the LAop shocking which ellmnaongart- ers. with loops In the welt and clasps to at- tach to under -gar - brant Free Swimming Time Scarborough Council has decided to grass free pool tame to the Scarborough Swim C lub. rhe time includes one and a had hour of pool time in Sundays for 13 weeks. rhe Parks std Ree- reatioa Committee had recommended the move but Board of Control Lam week said that a precedent should not be Kt In the Mau- er. Controller Bob white *aid that the amount $73 was small but that if a suasdy was given here,ethers would w amt it as well. Controller Brian Harrison cited LmBlan- ce* where other groups were denied various grant* or fin- ancial aid. He Said that it was not Just "a matter of nickels and dimes as they add up to dollars". He and Mr. White were joined by Con- troller Karl Mailette and Alderman John ,_avanagh in voting a- gamst the amendmem Giving support to the amendment. Mayor AS i,: ampbell told Council tea granting title free �f charge time would e a good way d en- coiragng local vol- unteer groups tocarry on with their work. Earlier in the year �ontroiler Marlette had introduced a motion that would pro - v ide free recreation swimming for children luring the summer va- cation but it was voted town. Dedication To Former President Scarborough's Mayor Ab Campbell read an address to Metro Council on Tuesday that "an expression of grief and sense of loss" at the death of former U.S. president Dwight D. Eisenhower be recorded in the minutes of the regular council meeting. A resolution also passed to send &for- mal letter of this ac- tiun to the former president's widow. memo there is no gar- ter bump or gapf More than any other wardrobe Item, give your hose tendercare. To ensure longer, more economical life for your stockings, Madeleine Jardim, fashion co-ordinator at Burlington Hosiery, recommends that you launder them with mild soap after each wear - lag. Weer a pair of old white gloves to prevent catching threads with scratchy finger tips or broken nails. Store stockings in plastic bags. For lovely legs, good grooming is basic. Look at your legs cri- tically. la the akin soft, smooth and free of hair? Dry rough spots on the heels and soles will cause snags In the threads. Pedicure and manicure both will help to prevent exas- peratlng runs and tears. A little patience In putting on the stock- ing will pay off. Al- ways push the stocking leg down to the toe before slipping it onto your foot. Straighten the stocking, adjuatthe reltforcemem at the foot and slowly unroll the stocking, smooth - Ing it over the leg. If your legs attract glints of approval, well. it's no secret whom the ladles aim to piessef Smoking Affects Quality Of Life Are you aware of the effect cigarette smak- iRg has on the Quality tic life? Shortness -A breath. coughing, sore throats, catching cuide easily we a few d the symptoms Snok- are frequently com- plain abort. A recent report of the federal health de- partment. "Cigarette Smoking and Health". affirms that cigarette smokers teed to have more health problems and higher ryes of disability than do non- smokers. "Decreased breath- ing efficiency. in- creased cough and Phlegm production Bad an Lacreased rate of Illness and absentee- ism are found even among young smok- er■ ,says the report. Frozen Sandwiches R you have to prepare Lunches for your chttd- res to take to scbool, remember that meat. poultry. fish and cbeese as . hic'ms freeze well slid can be In ade &bead of time and kept Ina free2er. When ready to use, pack them frozen In the lunch bol By noon boor. they will be thawed thoroughly it the lunch box it kept M room temperature. says the federal health department publica- tion "The Noon Meal". Some ingredients, however, are unsuit- able for frozen sand- wiches. For example, eggs become tough and dry, while letnuce, cel- ery and cucumbers lose their crispness. No ''Best" Position For Baby There is no "best" position for a newborn baby to sleep. He can Lie on either side, on his back or on his stomach, says thefed- eral health department Publication The Cana- dian Mother ad Child. Laying him on his right side or on his stomach after a feed - ng helps him get rid of air which he may have swallowed What- ever position you put him in one time, vary it the next. He may like a change. Incidentally, there i9 no danger of smother- ing if a baby is put on his stomach, pro- viding his mattress is firm, his sheet is well tucked in and he has no pillow. if plastic is used as a mattress cover, it would be d the heavy, not flimsy type. Even a tiny baby can lift his head and turn it to one side when lying on his stomach on a smooth, firm surface. Wig Department Metal Polishers PART TIME help wanted. Apply 2 JOSS between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wool - co Dept. Store, 3850 Sheppard THESE are fit down in a Depart- Ave. East. ment with good dust control. Ex- - -- cellent earning potential from in- 9-5 MONDAY through Fridayonly, centive system. Muav s: he ability required for drug store. Pleasant to use abrasive bel:s and able to outgoing Personality. 293-4191. use and recap as required abras- ------------------------------- ive polishing cloth wheels. SHAMPOO girl, experienced, li- SNAP -ON -TOOLS sensed_$60.00weekly. 266_2441. Knolls And hooey Rd. (1 Mlle North of Hwy. 7) Lesmere Restaurant 889-7501 WAITRESS part time or full time. Kennedy and Ellesmere PP -- Accountant A better than average opportunity exists for aggressive Individual to gain or complete all round knowledge of corporate account - REFERENCE will be given to those registered in RIA course or equivalent, however practical previous experience withwilling- fw" to enroll In recognized course could qualify you. TO arrange interview with this fashionable manufacturer, phase 889-7501 SNAP -ON -TOOLS Keele And Sowes Rd. (I Stile North of Hwy. 7) HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY I NEED a full or part time man to help mart the demand for a much seeded service for motor - less. Plcsdsm. dignified, good paytmg work. No experience no - Cannery but a car Is. For full Information contact Lloyd Wasb- burn, 16 Butcher Road. Ajax. 942 - 4014. FEMALE =HELP LE HELP WANTED NTED Upjohn Nr 1.n•s,^t'.c ':ay.. .cinRs lir: PHARMACEUTICAL FINISHERS CoacieMloua women who will enjoy a combination Of machine and hand work to the packaging of our prodlrcts. Upjohn. a Leading pharmaceutical manufacturer, offers-mpioym)ent opportunities for above average men and women. Our modern plant is conveniently located In Don Mills, on two bus lines. and provides a clean, bright, congenial working enrtroament. Our advance-reftr horsed in demc,"strated ability. Telephone 1'ersofuwl Lrpartm nt I-, 1' rthcr tnf irr::Jti..r.. THE UPJOHN COMPANY OF CANADA 444-4437 Sk4ATSr��nnel Accredited Member A.P.P.A.C. Are You seeking temporary office work? Why not give us a call. 449-3700 425-3320 Don Mills Eglinton Ave. E Food Service I adtea required for employment in our Food Service Dept. No previous food service experience is required. Wort schedule is 7.30 am. - 4 P.M., 5 days per week. Including share of weekende. Please contact Personnel Dept., Scarborough Centena ry Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, Ontario PART TIME cashier, weekends, 1lrtmorton-Nfarkham Rd. area. -Call manager 284-6055. 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. - -- - Have A Wig Party' For Fun 8 Profit For more information call 461-5970 Secretary Canadian aubsidiar! of a large American Company r qulresawell groomed young warm. a. Duties are extremely varied aA interesting. Shorthand a necessity. Goodwork- ing conditions, excellent company paid fringe benefits. For appoint- ment call Mr. H. Theurer 751-3500 Full time - part time TYPIST Mature, experienced typist for small construction office to type reports. West Hill area. 282-9651 VICTORIA Park - Sweeney area. Experienced part-time teller for Monday and Friday. Call Mrs. Cunclfse, 757-5177. ------------------------------- Dishwasher All automatic equipment, 5 day week, 9-5 p.m. Victoria Pk. - O'Connor. Mr. Fisher 751-5500 293-3114. -------------------------- North American Fashion Frocks REQUIRES ladles to showfashlons to home groups. Earn excellent commission and fashions. 284- 6274. ------------------------------- HOUSEWIVES required for vege- table cleaning line. Ellesmere - Markham district. Good working conditions. Full time and acca- sional help needed. Call 293- 2761. ---------------- -------------- 2 Clerk Typists REQUIRED by Ontario Society for Crippled Children, for financial department. Experience prefer- red. Full employeebetw/ks. Free parking. Bayview and Eglinton area. 425-6230 Mlss Boyle. ------------------------------- LADIES WHETHER you are prommalysell- Lag a cosmetic lite or you have an Interest in wigs and heir - Pieces, you can add to your in- come. by selling finest Quality 100% human hair wigs and batr- Pieces It your spare time. Com- plate - tealn4tg For more ldor- motlon call 461-5970. ------------------------------- CLEANING lady, reliable. Beach district. 694-7901 after 6. GOLDEN MILE AREA Rapidly expanding Ght'^'Ical C >^party CLERK TYPIST For Costing Department Must have 2r 4xitude!nritgures. FOR INTERVIEW MRS. STOLIKER 755-9271 Between 9-11 a. m. a 1-3 P. in. DOMESTIC HEI' WANTED SCARBOROUGH apartment, self- contained, all comvenleoces, for mature couple no children. Wife to work as housekeeper plus other duties for Day N: rsery. Salary plus free living accommodation. Husband to work elsewhere. 293- 6846. Are You Too Fat? Your body weight In made up of non-fat parts such as your bones, muscle*, or- gans and fluids and of fat parts. The non-fat part will not change very much after you have fully grown but the amount of fa you have at any one time can change a grew deal. Since you cannot alter the weight of the fa -free part of your body. the question is to decide how muchfat you should havetolook and feel your best, to provide the needed storage of energy and to insulae your body. The federal welfare department publica- tion[ "Get Flt - Keep Flt' offers you the following quick and easy measurement for you to find out wheth- er or not you have too much fat. Just take a double pinch fold of skin and fa between your thumb and fore- finger at your navel. H the thickness isover an inch, you are too fat. A simple yet effective guide to what you should weigh is to re- call what you did weigh in your earlytwenties. Changes in your weight today from your beat" weight at that time, more than like- ly is an accumulation of fat. You should weigh what you did then, asnearlyaspos- Bible. Thurs. Apr Music Academy Results Winter Session Examination Results 1969. Scarbroough FIRST CLASS HONOURS Ron Lake - Guitar, Grade 3, 87% Lynda Isoshima - Guitar, Grade 3, 84'jo Sarah Jane Norris - Guitar, Grade 2, 83% Allan Thome- Accordion ,Grade 3, 88% David Bourque - Accordion, Grade 4, 84% Joseph MacNeall - Accordion, Grade 2, 82% Barbara Glasser - Accordion, Grade 2, 80% Patsy Gannon - Accordion, Grade 3, 82% Umar Lepik - Accordion, Grade 2, 81% Olev Lepik - Accordion, Grade 2, 85% Kathy Frankel - Accordion, Grade 2, 88% Michael Korn, Accordion, Grade 3, 84$ George Konn - Accordion, Grade 8, 83% HONOURS Leslie Fordham - Accordion, Grade 4, 7g% Walter Slipetz - Accordion, Grade 4, 769; Anita Grinberge - Accordion, Grade 4, 75% Peter Kana - Accordion, Grade 5, 76% Linda Selent - Accordion, Grade 6, 71X Fred Vespi - Accordion, Grade 3, 76%, Victor Ewers - Accordion, Grade 4 77% David Taylor - Guitar, Grade 3, 79% Philip McDonald - Guitar. Grade 3, 7970 Debbie DeLaFranier - Guitar, Grade 2, 747„ David Gergley - Guitar, Grade 2, 71+0 Robert Lalte - Guitar, Grade 1, 70% Jack Riddell - Guitar, Grade 1, 71% Maureen Rousselle - Guitar, Grade 2, 78% Ann Whltall - Guitar, Grade 2, 700 Paul Rousselle - Guitar, Grade 3, 71% Ron Egoroff - Guitar, Grade 3, 7L% Peter Cashen - Guitar, Grade 3, 71% PASS Tibor Emes - Guitar, Grade 3, 68% Michael Sembaj - Guitar, Grade 3, 66% Gordon Tux vey - Guitar, Grade 3, 68% Douglas Gibson - Guitar, Grade 3, 62% Stephen Border - Guitar, Grade 2, 69%p Roy Littler - Guitar, Grade 1 . 69% Paul Usher - Guitar, Grade 3, 64% Michael Whkall - Guitar, Grade 2, 66% Valdis Grinbergs - Guitar, Grade 3, 68% Brian Lake - Accordion, Grade 4, 69% Beverley Eckensviller -Accordion. Grade 4, 67% Frank Jehl - Accordion, Grade 5, 69% Alfons Januess - Accordion, Grade 2, 69;$ Richard Sauer - Accordion, Grade 3, 64% Norman Turvey - Accordion, Grade 4, 68% Results Of Kingston 6ymnastics Competition Scarborough Whemonnetres competed in the Central Otltario Gymnastic Championships at KLsgston's L.uyallm Collegiate Vocational least- tute Last week. The results are w follows-. Senior women's diviabow. first, Natasha Bailin. score 70.40. National Champion of Yug,alavia now teaching 21 York University. Second. W tm"onnette I aeresa McConnell, 69.35, and third, Jenader Diaehaa. 68.15. also a Winswn- Itatar. In the jtanioz division. Wlnstonmetwo took first and second place. Nancy McDonnell was the first to All events with a score of 67.55 and Lynn Walker was second with 59.45. Third was Susan Buchanan of the Otteas Gym Club with 56.83. Fourth and fifth spots weal to Wisaumbcttes, Marta Love and Janice Campbell The Wiustoancttes won the team tide for the junior division. Novice category: Unction Fujiwara, Wtmstonu- ette, first with 31.30. Usle I• Lacher of the club, second with 28.64, and Susan Armstrong, third with 23.40. rhe team title In this category went to the East York Gym Club. in the Iyro D1v1*aot, Winstomnette Wendy Nicholson was first in all four events with 33.25. Sandy Switzer of East York was second with 30.20. Kathy ilabinvati of Ea York was third with 29.85. Wnstutu CUCS %iCOUYI Fupwara and SusanLle- Lurski placed fourth and fifth. In the Argo Division Lynn MacMillan was first with 30.10. She is a Winstumerle. _Second was Moss Johnson is the Ottawa Club with 27.50. Tied for third place in that category were Vicki Gomes" n of the Win ttonettes and Kathleen Murphy of Ottawa with 27.40 each. The team titles in the Iyro and Argo division .ere won by the Winstommeues. In the men's division, Barry Brooker of Scar- borough. AnOlymnfu: team member, places first in the senior men %category. Needlecraft Necessities fn' Niceties 7457- CROCHET A BRIGHT BOUQULT of 5 -inch dower medallims of vivid scraps, thee loin into a cozy afghan yee'll love to use in town or country. Directions, color schemes. 7147 -KNIT JACKET FROM NECK IX)WN of knitting wonted and decorate with long stemmed, embroidered rosea. Transfer is Actual stye. Sixes 32-44 and 121,-24% inclosed. 7440- -QUICKIE SLIPPERS - post two pieces pian sole for varh. Match Dort nr ballat style to pants, robe and decorate with lumbo rr-ait,h. Transfer. pattern pieces, all aiaen FIFTY CENTS Swim) for each pattern (no stionim Please) - add 15 rents for each pattern few dnct-class mailing and special handling - to All" Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto ontaris maudents add Jt sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME. ADDRESS. Gland, new 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog over fop designs to os choe. 2 tree patterns printed inside Send W now. NEW" "S* INSTANT I:IFTS" fabulous fashions. toy, decorator a.'resio,ses Make It today. x1i,, it tomorrow' Ideal for all div -14 J. fy Rugs -oto knot. troche[. weave. sew. Ikook div. nnok of 12 P,­Afghaes, Hargsin' 0 -it Book 1 has 14 beautiful pattern, W. M uesuin Q..It Book 2 patterns for 12 sup -h guilt. 4X. Bao& 1 -Q-1t. for To"y • livlwg 15 pattern.. sin. 1(jth, 1969 '1HE 1'UST' Page 11 Watch Those Legs! The flash of an ankle was daring exposure in bygone days. Now mini fashions and mobility conspire to put both legs and limbs in the spotlight! If your legs fall short of perfec- tion, don't be discour- aged. The right stock- ings and good groom- ing will do wonders to enhance them. Fashion gives us an exciting explosion of design and style. Tex- tured and gossamer, stretch and panty. Al- luring shades to blend with every costume. It's economical to buy at least two pairs of the same shade. Then you can match the spares for extra pairs! Be an educated shop- per. Consult the size charts on packages to ensure aperfect fit. Poor fit is uncomfort- able and will ruin a new stocking. For panty hose enthus- iasts, and who isn't, the charts indicate the proper size for your weight and height, slender, average or full. Quality brands spec- !fy type and weight of the nylons. Micro- meab is long wearing for sports and general wear. Fordaytime, the sheer Blocking with reinforced toe is re- commended, for spec - lel dress -up occasions and dam: the tltd1 bed is ideal. Cling - fit lose are fl.rlW whatever the contour of the le& and wrinkle - free especially at the an- kles. The strctcb- Stocking is famous for Its second skin" fit and is a boon to the too -generous or too - slim Leg, because it adjusts to m4tvidual contours. watch for the new fabulous Loop - the LAop shocking which ellmnaongart- ers. with loops In the welt and clasps to at- tach to under -gar - brant Free Swimming Time Scarborough Council has decided to grass free pool tame to the Scarborough Swim C lub. rhe time includes one and a had hour of pool time in Sundays for 13 weeks. rhe Parks std Ree- reatioa Committee had recommended the move but Board of Control Lam week said that a precedent should not be Kt In the Mau- er. Controller Bob white *aid that the amount $73 was small but that if a suasdy was given here,ethers would w amt it as well. Controller Brian Harrison cited LmBlan- ce* where other groups were denied various grant* or fin- ancial aid. He Said that it was not Just "a matter of nickels and dimes as they add up to dollars". He and Mr. White were joined by Con- troller Karl Mailette and Alderman John ,_avanagh in voting a- gamst the amendmem Giving support to the amendment. Mayor AS i,: ampbell told Council tea granting title free �f charge time would e a good way d en- coiragng local vol- unteer groups tocarry on with their work. Earlier in the year �ontroiler Marlette had introduced a motion that would pro - v ide free recreation swimming for children luring the summer va- cation but it was voted town. Dedication To Former President Scarborough's Mayor Ab Campbell read an address to Metro Council on Tuesday that "an expression of grief and sense of loss" at the death of former U.S. president Dwight D. Eisenhower be recorded in the minutes of the regular council meeting. A resolution also passed to send &for- mal letter of this ac- tiun to the former president's widow. memo there is no gar- ter bump or gapf More than any other wardrobe Item, give your hose tendercare. To ensure longer, more economical life for your stockings, Madeleine Jardim, fashion co-ordinator at Burlington Hosiery, recommends that you launder them with mild soap after each wear - lag. Weer a pair of old white gloves to prevent catching threads with scratchy finger tips or broken nails. Store stockings in plastic bags. For lovely legs, good grooming is basic. Look at your legs cri- tically. la the akin soft, smooth and free of hair? Dry rough spots on the heels and soles will cause snags In the threads. Pedicure and manicure both will help to prevent exas- peratlng runs and tears. A little patience In putting on the stock- ing will pay off. Al- ways push the stocking leg down to the toe before slipping it onto your foot. Straighten the stocking, adjuatthe reltforcemem at the foot and slowly unroll the stocking, smooth - Ing it over the leg. If your legs attract glints of approval, well. it's no secret whom the ladles aim to piessef Smoking Affects Quality Of Life Are you aware of the effect cigarette smak- iRg has on the Quality tic life? Shortness -A breath. coughing, sore throats, catching cuide easily we a few d the symptoms Snok- are frequently com- plain abort. A recent report of the federal health de- partment. "Cigarette Smoking and Health". affirms that cigarette smokers teed to have more health problems and higher ryes of disability than do non- smokers. "Decreased breath- ing efficiency. in- creased cough and Phlegm production Bad an Lacreased rate of Illness and absentee- ism are found even among young smok- er■ ,says the report. Frozen Sandwiches R you have to prepare Lunches for your chttd- res to take to scbool, remember that meat. poultry. fish and cbeese as . hic'ms freeze well slid can be In ade &bead of time and kept Ina free2er. When ready to use, pack them frozen In the lunch bol By noon boor. they will be thawed thoroughly it the lunch box it kept M room temperature. says the federal health department publica- tion "The Noon Meal". Some ingredients, however, are unsuit- able for frozen sand- wiches. For example, eggs become tough and dry, while letnuce, cel- ery and cucumbers lose their crispness. No ''Best" Position For Baby There is no "best" position for a newborn baby to sleep. He can Lie on either side, on his back or on his stomach, says thefed- eral health department Publication The Cana- dian Mother ad Child. Laying him on his right side or on his stomach after a feed - ng helps him get rid of air which he may have swallowed What- ever position you put him in one time, vary it the next. He may like a change. Incidentally, there i9 no danger of smother- ing if a baby is put on his stomach, pro- viding his mattress is firm, his sheet is well tucked in and he has no pillow. if plastic is used as a mattress cover, it would be d the heavy, not flimsy type. Even a tiny baby can lift his head and turn it to one side when lying on his stomach on a smooth, firm surface. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 10th, 1969 �sstv%• '5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cA.% -PO, 4�LE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR kit eA � C'� 13MM WASELINU ROAD 942.2611 839'5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ES'T'ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Holy Redeemer Hockey So long it's been good to know you. Yes fans this "Quiet Corner" would like to take this time to thank all our loyal fans and supporters for the tremendous response they have shown towards our teams and executives, also coaches, managers and those who put a lot of effort into making this such a successful year and also in making it so much easier for this person in particular to write up this weekly report. Of course we couldn't forget our spon- sors , who made so much of this possible. So T.R.S. Food Service, Ray's Smoke Shop, Ajax Plaza Furniture, Revenue Properties, Unistrut Ontario, F.M.A. Realty, Desmon(;s Esso, and George Harding Ltd. , we thank you one and all. Winding up the hockey action for this season, noth our remaining semi-finalists dropped deci- sions ,nd thereby lost out in their bids for a berth in the finals. The Ray's Smoke Shop Pee Wee Club were playing without four of their regulars and wound up on the wrong end of a 7-1 decision to Corpus Christi. Once again Michael Leolanc tallie ..)ur lonegualunassisted and had this club scored a few more goals they would have made it to the finals. But as it was the; lost out on goal average. A valiant effort that just fell short, Into House League action. Our F.M..A. Realty sponsored "B" club played the game of their lives and almost up- set the powerful St. -Thomas More Club. A real playoff game that saw substitute gualie David Hogan play as though this is where he belonged as he time and time again thwarted the attempts of St. Thomas More to score. He stopped shots with head, shoulder or whatever he could stick in the way unfortunately two avoided him. But he still gets my choice as Star of the Game. Our Holy Redeemer Bantams donned the blades last Sunday in an exhibition contest with St. Edwards, downing them 5-2 in a well played contest. Goal Scor :-s were Neil Miskell. Joey Baker 2, Scott Lorimer and Tony Corliigan, A great team effort put forth by our boys in tris one. Once again fans thanks for your loyal support and to all you hockey players. See you next year. Showcase Of Ontario County Music Thurs. On Thurs. evening, orchestras, choirs, as April 17, at 8 p.m, well as the piano and at Ajax High School, violin winners of the the Rotary Cluu of A- annual competitive jax will sponsor agaia festival. concert `the Show- Included in the pro - case of Ontario Coun- gram will be the Pick- ty Music" in co-oper- ering Area #2 Public ation with the Ontario School Band, Wood - County Board of Edu- land Centennial Senior cation ano the Ontario School, Frenchman's County Separate Bay Senior School all School Board. A small under 1%v;rs. C. Black admission charge will & qtr. D. Copp. be made to defray ex- The Holy Redeemer penses. Separate School group will be under the di - The program will in- rection of Mr. Wm. clude selected bands, Bush. ..:•X. e ................. .... : Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS OPTOMETRISTS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optonnetrist IGA Bay Ridges Slopping Centre 839-4644 ally 9.30-6 Thur.to Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839.4723 W. O. BENNETT Genwal I~ence Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE REST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 T&MRIO/N 839-4026 On Infer' Ila B. Owe Mile /w of PWndno f Dancing is kc•_• -a Bay Ridges Recreation Association dances as ca~ ,- move. Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1 he Ki nsme., Clu_. of Bay Ridges would to thank everyone in the South Pickering Area, who supported the recent KIN-GRO sale. The Ki ---Gro committee, chaired by Don Mc- Nally, did a knock out joy of setting up and or- ganizing the drive so that the entire area was covered in one big glitz. A record 15 tors were sold. The result should be greener lawns... and funds for the commu .ity work of the club. On Sat. April 12th. President George Snell will be throwing his well-worn peak cap into the ring, a.,d enter the contest for the election to Deputy Governor for Zone E at the conference at the Canadiana Motor Hotel. The whole clu:, is sup- porting him with the hard work of Graham Perks and his Snell For Deputy committee. The group has visited eleven other clubs in the zone to get support. , It is hoped that Bernie McGinty of 850 Hillcrest Road West Shore will -ri..g -ack the Kin Oration Trophy to the clu' from the conference. Kinettes will oe serving coffee to the delegates. At Canningtor. 0-1 Sat. March 29th., the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Brui:.s, coached by Gord Lind- say, won the Tyke Division of the Pickering Hockey Association. The score against Arnold Paving was 4-3. Kingratulations. Royal Canadian Legion Br, 606 The Sports Committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bay Ridges Branch of the Legion held a very successful Euchre and Cri,,_jage night on Thurs. Mar. 20th. at the United Church hall on Liverpool Road South. Euchre winners were Ladies High - NIrs. J. Foster; Runner up - Mrs. Ness Banks; Lou Foster; Runner up - Mrs. Ness Banks; Low - C arolyn Johnston. Men's high went to Murray Foster; Ruiner up - Marie Korval; Low - Jeff Nielsen. Cri.»age winners - Ladies High - Mrs. Vera Gizuk; Low - Mrs. Muriel See. Men's High - Fred Stitchman; Low - Mrs. June Deyo. The food hamper went to Mrs. Shirley Good- fellow, in anuition several door prizes were given away. The ladies thank all who helped to make the evening a success including Hopedale Drugs, Ray's Smoke and Gift, Nick's Barber Shop, Top's Fish and Chips, Bud Monkman BA Station, Joe's Fina Station and the Royal Bark of Canada, Bay Ridges branch. There will be another Euchre and Cribbage night or, Thurs. April 17th. at the same place and same time. Salty Hints For Spring Cleaning When bath tubs and other enamelled e- quipment turn yellow, rub with a sponge dipped in a solution of salt and turpentine to bring back their sparkling whiteness. To clean your silver. Mix one-half cup of salt and three-fourths of soapflakes with sufficient cold water to cover the silverware laid in an aluminum pan. Bring to a boil. then wash silver in hot soapy water. Caution: Do not use onfiligreed silver. Solution may remove the oxidation in the intricate designs and it will take some time for them to darken again. When placing a new wool rug, remember that moths don't like salt. Secret is to scrub the floor with a strong solution of hot water and salt just before laying the carpet. Is there a hole in the wall where you took down the picture? Don't despair -- re- pair! Mix equal a- mounts of salt and starch with just enough water to make a plaster - like paste. Holes will be covered and no one will know your salt secret. It is pretty messy when a washing mach- ine bubbles over, so keep a box of salt in the laundry room to sprinkle on suds that threaten to overflow. If china and earthen- ware become stained or discoloured, use salt moistened with water to rub them clean. Stained vases and bottles respond to a cleansing solution of salt and vinegar. Let stand for a few hours, shake vigorously and rinse with clean water. Clean wicker furni- ture with a solution of salt water. The salt not only cleanses eff- ectively but stiffens the wicker for longer life. If you have a piece of heat - stained furni- ture, apply a thin paste of salt and salad oil. Let stand for an hour, then remove. Unless the stain has really penetrated the grain of the wood, it will re- spond to this treat- ment. Salt and soda cleans and sweetens the in- side of your refriger- ator and will not scratch the enamel as stronger cleaners sometimes do. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.N. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. r.VENING SERVICE 7 F.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm, Oklahoma Dr. opp. Purport Beach Public School Affiliated 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 a.m. Classes for all ages Nursery for children 10a.m.-12 Worship Service lla.m. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 Bring your entire family this!