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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_04_17Highland Creek PRESCRIPTIONS? Petb Aquaria 104 per copy Fanfare q Published by Highland Creek Plaza Can -Tech Publications D ru g a to r i a Agent for all Every Thursday SAVES YOU MONEY TETRA, MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- Port Ur.ion and 284-6512 istration numoer 1645. Lawson Road $4 per yr. by trail 284-9229 Vol, 5 No. 16 West Hill,Oiptarto Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1969 PICKERING 130S formerly The BAY Weekly REPOR TER il�X�IPWEET CM Summer Schools Get Airing At County Board Summer schools, their costs and the task of maki.,g educatior equal in all parts of Ontario County occupied a great deal of time at the County Board of Education on Monday. Director of Education, G. L. Roberts, told the school trustees that the fees for summer schools this year would he S18 for one subject and $36 for two. Last year the fee vas $30 for two subjects. +. It would cost about $3000 to $4000 to transport the estimated number of secon, sry school stu- dents who might be using t� a sL::nmer school program, Mr. Roberts said. f The director said that if each student regard- "'! ' less of whether he used a bus or -ot, was ass- essed another $10, it would prubably pay for the cost of the buses. Trustee Wilson of Oshawa objected to raising r; the fees. He said that those in the lower ircume grosps generally ha.i to gu to summer schools / and they are the ones who will have to bear tht• increased costs. -It's a regressive tax. • he concluded. 1 h,:rt. was s.,rncthing new r the sky over Bay Ridges and area recently when the Ontario Hydro brga , to install Steel pylons -iurthwards from the nuclear power Station. "Fhe structures will take the electric power generated at the plant and feed into the hydro grid system. Some of the towers came through the orchard of Fickering Orchards. (Photo - Bob Watson). K. Munroe, the associate directur of education. seemed to contradict the director when he said that actually the cost of the busing would be only gas, oil, luo=hangcs. as the drivers were al- ready un star: and would otherwise be doing; caretaker work in the schools. Milton %lowc,ray, trustee from Pickering Iwp., said that summer school was muchcheaperthan having the student go through another year at school. The summ:-r school bus question was referrrd back for a further studs, before a dreisior Would be m ade. School Rate Next Week I he chairman and vice-chairman of theUntariv Cuurnty Board of 1-dcanur. t•.,ld the press t`is week that the uudgct would :)c bruught du.er i^. a wee=_ .nd the tax rate s:t. I he board was seeking another mcetvlg w ch the \sinister of i:ducatiun - to i;c held on iut•s- da) - in ord•.•r to find out if an) extra financial assistance ca -i be give. .o the board. Fhe chairman said that taxes would )v up un- less the province gave some extra ht•Ip. Why Must An Arena Be A Political Football? by Councillor Don Kitchen After reading the article inthe Bay News headlined "No Arena Yet Why? and then list- ening to our Reeve repeat the same allegations at the Pickering Township Hockey Association banquet, I cannot be sure whether the editor of the Bay News wrote the speech for the Reeve, or the Reeve wrote the article for the news- paper. I must give the writer of the article credit, however, for not confirming the issue with facts. Instead, the innuendos and half-truths contained in the article are ingeniously planned. In order to understand the situation regarding the construction of an ice arena in our Town- ship , I believe the best way is to present the facts in chronological order from the beginning to the present. This may be a bit dry, but then, facts usually are. Jan. 13/68: The Capital forecast of Pickering Township, which contained an appropriation of $225,000 for an ice arena, was submitted for approval to the Ontario Municipal Board, and approval of same was subsequently given. Feb. 19/68: Resolution #47/68 -- To establish "The Arena and Recreation Complex Study Group" was unanimously passed in Council. In commenting on this resolution the Reeve said, "A public meeting will be called in April or 1%,'. ay". In other words, this meeting, which the Reeve now criticizes, was his own idea. April 4/68: A letter from R. Holder of the newly formed C.O.P.R,A. was received by the Parks and Recreation Committee informing them of their objective to conduct a poll throughout the Township to determine its recreational needs. A meeting with the Committee was re- quested by C.O.P.R.A. April 22/68: Resolution --92/68 -- To invite in- dividuals , groups, and organizations to submit briefs regarding recreational needs to the Coun- cil before May 31, 1968. This resolution was passed unanimously by Council. April 23/68:At Committee ofthe Whole Council after reviewing the arena complex plans sub- mitted by a local architect, Mr. Rudik moved, Mr. King seconded a resolution directing the Clerk to contact the Metropolitan Toronto and Region ,Conservation Authority re: locatirg she area complex on their lands at Petticoat C reek. May 6/68: The Chairman of C.O.P.R.A. for -- wards to Council a copy of the notice advising the ratepayers in Pickering Township of the poll to be taken for submission to Council. May 21/68: Resolution ,1140/68 -- To set June 6, 1968, at 8 p.m, as the time of the public meeting on recreational needs in Pickering. This was passed unanimously by Council. . June 6/68: The public meeting on recreation was held, and the briefs presented generally supported the construction of arena and swim- ming pool facilities. June 24/68: Briefs submitted on June 6 were reviewed. A meeting with Mr. Kennedy of the O.M.B. is to be arranged, along with a com- prehensive statement of our five year forecast to be presented to \1r. Kennedy. Aug. 12/68: A letter from the M,T,R.C.A, is received advising us of their interest in the arena project, and suggesting that we also app- roach officials of the Metropolitan Toronto Parks Commission. Aug. 14/68: rhe Council met with Mr. Kennedy of the O.M.B. , who requested that we prepare pro forma statements o n the arena and swim- ming pool projects before he would consider them. Sept. 18/68: Council members met with tht: executive of the M. T.R,C.A.. and received ass- urance from them that an arena would be a suit- able use of their land. Sept. 30/68: At C om m ittec of the lti hole C ounc it Mr. Kitchen moved, Mr. King seconded, that the accountants be requested to expedite the pro forma reports on the arena and swimming pool. Oct. 21/68: Mr. Kitchen entered a Notice of Motion pertaining to the hiring of an architect to design the arena complex. Nov, 1/68: Council members met with the \letro Parks Commissioner, who agreed in principle with an arena at the Petticoat Creek Park, but wished to see plans and supporting data. Nov. 19;•68: Resolution =329/61, -- Moved by .%1r. Kruger, seconded by fir. Kitchen that an arena be constructed at a cost of$317.000inM.T.R.C.A. lands. This resolution was passed unanimously. Dec. 16/68: By-law =3594 -- Moved by \1r. King, seconded by X1r. Kitchener, and carried unanimously, that the "Township be authorized to construct and equip an indoor ice arena. This is the by-law that required O.M.B. approvalbe- fore we can proceed. Dec. 23/68: A letter was received from the O.M.B. advising us that we could not undertake the construction of an arena or swimming pool at this time. Dec. 27/68: Council again met with Mr. Kenn- edy of the O.M.B. regarding the arena and swim- ming pool projects. Mr. Kennedy stated that he will review our application in light of the more favourable financial situation of the Township since the creation of the County School Board. You are nowup-to-date. We are still awaiting the opportunity to again see Mr. Kennedy, to (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 I'HF POST Thurs. Apr. 17th. 1969 PICKERING POST Published every 1 hursday by CAN- FI -CH PUBLICA ['IONS Postal Aodress - Box 193, West Bill, l�'n►ariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion Realization Hits School Board The enormous problems facing Ontario County school trustees are beginning to be well and truly felt by the ladies and gentlemen of the board of education. And we notice that the prediction which this newspaper made about 18 months ago about a rise in taxes on account of schools in any regional setup is coming true. At that time various civic dignitaries were busy smiling at the prospect of lower taxes for schools as a result of amalgamation of all of those inefficient small boards. But it had been our ubservation of Metro Toronto development that the greater a school board becomes the greater the cost per capita gets to be. Besides a sudden growth in size. the Ontario Court)- Board of Lducati.)n is having to build up a sizeable administrative staff to handle its jurisdiction. It also is planning to carry cut the intent of the new regional board and is extending kindergarten and specia- -du- cational services to the rural areas. All of this costs money. I o aggravate the whole situation, the various municipalities in the county are unaole :o pro- vide tax mone;. as yet, to the new board. It is having w rely mainly on Oshawa and borrowing at the bank. The school board budget is apparently due tv be brought down next week. In the meantime the trustees arc scrutinizing every little �;Ust to ferret out hidaen costs. They are feeling uncertainly as each recuinmendatiuncumesfrom the officials. I"axpayers in south Fickeri ig can look for a jump in their school taxes, even after one equates, divides, ratios, etc. etc. all of the asses6ment factors in the messy pie of bud - getting. History Is Repeating Itself by Councillor John Kruger On Sat. April 12th memt•ers of the Oshawa Area Planning and Develupme t Study faced rt n, resentatives from the County Board of Educn - tion, Municipal Councils, Planning Boards, and representatives of Municipal Staffs in Ontario County and surrounding areas. The scene was reminiscent of'the battle order during the Charge of The Light Brigade. The approximate 25 members of the study, group were lined up, side by side, over the whole length of the stage facing their audience with u icomfortable looks. Over the school auditor- ium hung the expectant air that must have ex- isted that day in Crimea as the Light Brigade prepared to charge the Russian guns. Because the study was just about to Legin the Study Group could not make meapingful replies, but by their determination it was obvious that they were a.,out to do or die. The dedication, obvious management quality of the study personnel, and the desire of the study group to perform to a standard of excellence -was very evident. We are fortunate to have such people involved in this study which will decide so much regarding the manner in which we will live in this area for the next thirty years. The chairman., Mayor Newman of Whitby, is to be congratulated for the superior job he is doing. Very little dialogue was permitted from the floor of the meeting, but even if it was it is question- able if many direct questions would have peen asked. Most of the audience were deeply engaged in the task of trying to digest the scope, timing and projected cost of the study. We were told that the study involved some 57 separate areas Of study, it will take some three years to com- plete and it will cost the taxpayers around "one million dollars.". Its rot too difficult to feel like a Russian cannor, when some_,ody 'pits you with this type of cost for the first time. Getti. g ace to Crimea, every school i,oyknows that the supreme .lunder wzs the lack of com- munication between the hign levels of command and the lower levels. History appears to re- peati-:g itself in Oshawa. Throughout the presertatio-, the study group repeatedly emphasized that they would deve.op _sic options for Regional Government including tree ou .cries of the proposed Region. They said they would exami:.e all the alternatives and then make a series of recommenc alio- s . These recummandations would :e communicatea i-. sc;mi ,ar form to elected officials, a s in m.eet- i�-gs �t t c cornmu i:y level to the ragepayers. But downtown i -is plush office the Minister of `.unicipai Affairs (the suprerle commLncer) in pu..lic statements has said there are red.; :u o^.tions. He has stated it is the policy of i,is Gov:2r:.m,--t tr:at \:etru will be contained and Pickering Township will go into a;! Oshawace,_ tered region. He has acknoVY!eugea (G -;o :e and \Mail) that thuse who say the Pickering low-,- s'-.ip .,.-ca should be with Metro may oc currect if they apply nis o..,, Governiment's criteria for Regio -al Governmei:t, .ut t7e :,'inisterfeels this criteria should -!or apply to the fri. ge areas of \letro. Of course, he doesn't say what cri- teria should :)e used, except to observe that sometimes he has to :;e aruituary, a --d it can be presumed from this tha: it re -,11y doesn't matter what the Oshawa Study says the \ii ister will elect to ignore it if he so aesires. So the Light Brigace (the Oshawa Study Group) is all lined up ready to do some research and then with their findings charge the Russia, Guns (local MuoicipalOfficials), while theComma-der (the Minister) has already decided that irre- spective of the outcome he has already reached his conclusio. s. T -ie slaughter will i)e auseless exercise as far as i.ou,dories are concerned. There is another similarityoetwee-AheCharge of the Lignt Brigade and the Oshawa Study. I .- dividual acts of heroism during Crimea were legendary, a::c history will repeat itself or, this point also. Despite the f ct the Study is operating in the vacuum of the \lig isters o. -session to contain Metro, a key man, Mr. D. Paterso;_, is plowing nobly on. Deep dowr I suspect he has butter- flies i ids stomach, but despite this he has set out timeta-le for resolving the matter of boundaries. Withi. four mo: the from the start of the Study (around August 19 ;9) r:e will-escribe the various alternatives available regarding .oundaries. Two morths later (around Octo--er 1969) ; r- fill break these alternatives down into a few "reaAstic" ones and during the following two months (arou-.d Decem -er 1969) he will hold public meetings to test the reaction to the alternatives. He will then make a fi. -_l recom- me :dation.. Thus around December 1969 oreart % 1970 tc;, .ou%daries of the new Oshawa Region, •+rill -iave cc:. aezide;.. At least that is Mr. Paterson's hope. Out t' ere is fieid he will have fakes the Russian, cannon it is certai! he will expect as a professional that peo-.le : i!! Iiste to him. I"he task -efore him is very difficul_ a! c he will display, a lot of personal courage wher he ii - all" 6raws those ;,ou:,uaries. It is quite likely tr:: .:is =:;oris will De 2;1 ii;- dividual act of heruism for tie `irm possi .ility exists chat the \'inister Mr. D'Arcy `.,cKeoug•, will martyr him. Frog s And Their Sex Problems Frogs and their sex problems seldom hit the headlines but their amphibious antics have been in the news twice of late. "The first item, headed Meanwhile Back On The Farm Says Spencer Coles fiumpty, Dumpty sat on the wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. And then it was game over. Over for all 85� of us from Pickering township who wish for some say in the directiun our Township will go, for Darcy McKeough's whole policy, smacks of dictorial high-jinks as indicated at the Ajax High School on March 26. "He can't afford to take chances with the people determining the future of their own prop- erty" he says. He will think about our object- ions, but when all is cut and dried and the great gong sounds, Toronto will be surrounded on all sides by three separate areas of Regional Gov- ernment, as the great white paper dictates. And meanwhile back on the farm, our good friend "Newman" is lost in the huddle knowing he must agree but not knowing why. Then there's Mayor Legrow of Ajax, the new Messiah but strictly pee -wee league, and when standing with the big boys, shines like "Timmie" in the arms of Bobby Hull at Easter time. The stage is set, the drama is written. Take the complete population of the Township of Pick- ering, tell us not to worry, they are just looking for ideas. They want our opinions. "They want us to ask them questions. They won't answer but they want us to ask. And then there is Dy- mond, the Hun. Dr. Dymond, Minister of Health. He'll take a federal Health grant and make it sound like his mother's "egg and butter money", the great conivery. The big irony of it all is that while Xietro Toronto is being strangled by queen's Park be- cause it is "too big to handle" other great metropolitan areas are crying because of lack of lands with which to expand. Toronto is too big'? "Too big for what? Too big for future e- conomic growth or too big for queen's Park to handle as demonstrated in the latest "land grab" fracas with Metro Chairman Bill Allen. Closer to home, our own Council, while openly are united in the principle that we should go to 11-1etro, have no worthwhile plan of attack. And for this the Reeve is largely responsible. With a "one step at a time" policy. his attempts to "cool off" Council from speaking their views openly can only hurt the policy which he supp- osedly supports. Continuously he insists that dialogue is being carried on with other areas as denies any knowledge of a commun- ication break -down. If there has been dialogue so far it has been all one sides or the Reeve has become very "mute" on the reports of these meetings. On April 30, the people of Pickering will get a chance to hear for themselves. For then, all the "big guns" will gather for the "`umpteenth" time to sell us on the queen's Park plans. Not that it will make any difference. It is much too far from the next election to cause them any concern. And by then the desires of the people of the "I uwnship of Fickoring will lung have been furgutten and scuttled in the mire of dictorial Queen's l=ark. (From Ontario Hydro News) "Nuclear Engineers Foiled by Frog's Sex Prob- lems", had to do with stringing a cable through a conduit and under a road at the Douglas Foint power project with the aid of a mouse. "They started with a string tied to the mouse's tail and progressed to the cable. But they turned to the mouse only after a frog had refused to cu -operate - even after a sceond frog, thought to be a female, had been placed at the other end of the pipe as bait. The second instance of frogs refusing to go a -wooing in the interest of humanity occurred during an attempt to film their mating habitsfor the edification of public school students. A film company shot more than lo,000 feet of two frogs mating - but it wasn't easy. Film crews stood by for two weeks trying to catch them in the act and it wasn't until a biology, professor injected t hem with some kind of serum that the reluctant lovers co-operated. The frogs arc part of a series of sex education films to be shown in Canadian schools. And while the next generation may be no great shucks at history or geography, they'll sure as hack k;iuw all aoout how frogs get their kicks. That Douglas Foint m )us.s, by the way, may, be the forerunner of a lung and mutually profit- able association between the wee timorous beasties and the nuclear industry. British scientists have discuvered that mice can tell the difference between ordinary water and heavy water - a rather remarkable facility considering that the two compounds are identi- cal, chemically. flow it's done is the mouse's secret, but he could be a mighty handy fellow to have around a nuclear plant. Heavy water is expensive and a good mouse could easily, pay for his roup.) and buard by Sniffing out leaks in the moderating system. something for the Ladles 3rd. Annual Penny Sale Last year with the girls in the "flapper" dress of the Roaring 20's the annual Penny Sale was a huge succ- ess, and once again the auxiliary members will be dressed in cos- tume. This time in "Hawaiian" dress. There will je many things of interest for adults and children of all ages. Besiaes special Penny sale items for the 'oys and girls there will be a snack bar. children's table with "low priced" novelties and a "pull a prize Wishing Well" with a winner every - time. Other features will be 3 tea' roam, bake ta;;ii' Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 7PV AP We are winners of the 1969 Trophy for Wig Styling An Ideal Gift For Mother's Day 100% Human Hail WIGS $24.95 including form hat and box Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. (Look for our red awning) 267-6861 and a plant table. The Sale will Lc held from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sat., Apr. 19th at Bay- view Heights Public Sc hool. Picture Patter ti1ore and more, these days, the familiar family portrait album is assuming its former place of importance in the home. For years. this treasured "mem- ory book" was hidden or forgotten. But to- day's parents are a- gain beginning to rec- opnize how important r amily Portrait His- tories" can be. Leading psycholo- gists agree that ex- pressions of a closely knit family often play a vital role in reass- uring youngsters of their importance in the world. This is not to say that photographs can replace warmth and love. But child- ren do relate to tangi- ble expressions of in- tangible emotions. The trend toward comprehensive por- trait histories of fam- ilies through the grow- ing -up years has steadily increased. It is no longer a hit or miss thing here in the Metro Torontu area. We now photo- graph many young- sters every year as part of a continuing plan to record the precious years of childhood. As these children grow up and become parents themselves, they will no doubt keep this tradition of fine portrait; taking plea- sure in the fact that their parents cared enough to have por- traits taken. It's a heart-warming trend. and one that I'm happy to observe and take part in. Bill Davey, Coral Studios. gust orte Qftlte reasogs J1111111111, nna IGamerorlloves t1Le newVictoria "RooriL Ilk She also loves the delicious roast beef, cut to order at the table from the silver beef wagon. She loves the crystal chandeliers and sculptured ceiling. which remind her of —M a more gracious era. For elegant dining in Toronto, phone 368-7474. KING EDWARD SHERATON I 1m FLAGS— WE MANUFACTURE THEM for plazas, stores, apartments, schools, cottages, moats etc. John Leckie limited 30 Upjohn Rd. Don Mills, 445-3400 Make Needlecraft Spring Hobby �' 7007 0 7#N0: I--%_ :ItyItt)Itl' LOVI:,S LII,A 'S delight a hridr. hosirss- friend with this practical. iwr tty apron that take. Jnsl one yard fabric. Transfer. printed pattern inediutn size. 747:1 IJUCKY - use gay colored cotton to embroider bib. pillow. and to make duck toy for baby. IKtck is i c -` • pillow 1"- square, bib ler x 13-. HAVE .% STK.3N'IWItKY FESTIVAI. appliqu.• bright red berries and green leaves on place carats. napkin.. "ll" row.•Is [--1 ' % gifts. Transfers. diret•tions FIFTY CENTS .roinst for each pattern itto stamps. please add I.'. cents for Tach pattern for ttrit class nrailittc and slr.t ial handling to Alice Brook,. . are of Watson. Publishing Company Limited, c /o ;Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3a sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS. r:r:urt. n.•M 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog o%er _uo de.rLn, to h.Nar, fr. - pattern., prtntt•d Inside S --rid -.r rll)w' NEW' -;rr INSTANT t;IFTS' faLuloul fashion1. toes. d.•corator arrrssorie.. ]I lk.• it t..dat-. it toun.rrou' "16 Jiffy Rugs- t.. knit. . rim het. weace. ...•w. hrsrk. .;u. IAw.k of 12 Prize Afghani. tiro, I:ar�aw' Quilt Book t has It; t.ea1lt1rt11 pattt•rn. Ko. Museum Quit Book 2 patterns for i" .up,rh .lui it. .:.i• I:.N.k 3 -Quilts for Today's Living". I.-, I.att.•rns t;o• New Name For Foundation Laflatio-1 and changing medical needs are re- flected in the decision Of the March of Dimes in Ontario to change its :,ame. Geoffrey P. Dewar. president of the Re- hai3ilitation Founda- tiu! for the Disai:led . announced that the name of the orga�iza- ti.on's campaign has ween changed from \larch of Dimes to The A.:-illty Fund. Fhe president explai:led that the change is due to the change of value in the dime; the change in concerns with other that polio; and also the new name suggests the function of the foundation. - taking ad- vantage of abilities of disai,led persols by fi-::i7.9 suitaole vorK for them. The new name will be used in conjunction with a -few symbol. ad- opted :ast year - an evergreen tree with one 'iranch missing. fill Those Gaps Did you know that for the want of one tooth you can wind up losing many? If you line a front tooth, you want to rush to the dentist and have it replaced :`y r a false tooth as quickly as possible, for appearance sake. But replacing mis- sing ;tack teeth, which no one can see, is just as important. All your teeth fuoetion as part of a system. Each tooth depends on the other teeth to keep it in place. When a tooth is missing the adjacent teeth tend to tip into the gap. In this new position, new spaces are made where par- ticles of food may stick and provide the means fur bacteria to mul- tiply. As well, when a tooth is missing the stress's of chew- ing are no longer even- ly distri:)uted. Uneven stresses, impacted food and shifting cai eventually lead to hone damage, gum infection and tooth decay. By the tilllc' you are aware this is happening, it may oe too late. When your dentist suggests that a missing back tooth he replaced i)y an a.tificial tooth o- partial denture, he is trying to help you guard your dental health and avoid future dental disturbance. Thurs. Apr. 17tH, 1969 THE: POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hvy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge RiNVIRZAAAR Su mmit Sav,_ i0C Ice Cream A1l Flavours1/2gal.. I I 1 /2 gal. Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ 00 5 for Save 400 Strictly Fresh Grade A Extra large loose doz. in Eggs cartonr 59C F resh Homogenized Whole M41k9 C 3 qt. jug plus deposit 6 Milk ►- resh Homogenized 2,1 3 qt.jug C plus dt:p,sit 63 Marjorie's Ladies Wear NEWEADI,�" DRESSES `•+1 V 0 in washa�)le facric, wo 4, hl, rd. ant linen, from $16.98 Washa_.;e Suits from $39.95 Sage co-ordinates - pants - jackets - vc sts - '31.0uses & skirts - plain or c ie _. e 1. Na sty Ho>e, sheer from toe to waist $3 .00 Slips from $ 1.9 8 Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh i� Baked Goods Baked on Promises WEEK END SPECIALS Lemon Meringue Pie ►+�'- �, Spec.59,1: iz eg. 690,.. Oven Fresh White Bread 5 loaves for $1 .00 Keg. 27C each Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 M & M Auto Electric Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton 1 mile west of i i%erpool (toad ,r. ili::hwa- 2 839-4843 839-4843 Nursery Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE School . .. 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY,NUR3ERY AS ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m to 7 pjn. ' HOT N1ID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5563 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1969 Vinyl Wall Fabrics Suit Mobile Homes Travel trailers are still provide a com- among the best ex- fortable, pleasant amples of the art of setting for every -day creating a homey, spa- family life. The manu- cious feeling within a facturers of homes - restricted, functional on -wheels do it ex - area. It's a tricky job pertly, and also man - to use every square age to incorporate im- foot of floor and wall provements with each space to advantage and year's new models. Dare King Elected Hockey Chairman Dave King was elected chairman of the Picker- ing Township Hockey League on Tuesday. A new executive was named for the next hockey season. Vice-chairman is now Gordon Priestly (839- 4824) secretary is Nirs. Rita Priestly, trea- surer - Jim King (839-1811). registrar - Chuck Snow (839-4082) and executive directors: 1['m. O'Brien (839-1012); Walter Dunning (839- 5565); Fat Burns (S30-2833); Stan Frew (839- 2133); Dick Hulleat (839-3234); Don X!c`•.ally (83Q-3658); Dale Shore (839-3-)R4); Ron Stewart (S30 -2y16); "red Vidito (830-3436). Immediate past chairman is John Nlurray. WHY POLITICAL FOOTBALL.? (Continued from front page) attain ;rum him a decision favourable to the Township. In my opinion. we would e -ha ice our chance of attaining U.I.B. approval if we build the arena on land riow owned by the Township, on Brock Rosc'. ;his can be done at a cost of about $20(000 as compared to S317,000 at the Petti- cost Cr_ek site. This suggt:stio-. was put for- ward :arl; in 1965, but, if memory serves me right. is was rejected by our Reeve. We should re •cor.si- _r this idea. Rather than play political foot�_all with the arena project. and risk fumbling the ball. I wouiL hope teat the Reeve. or anyone else. woulc: refrair from making rash statements and. instead, direct his energ,• .o fi. = a way to get this arena built as soon as possi_le. MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE O'MaP",t "is — Sme Ahv.atwws — Ave.4 mo,00mg ►ackache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-2"6 ONTARIO SED0104G CO. 'Est. 30.eefs' NEW MEh1BERS — T h e o n e and only START ANYTIME Weight Watchers 9 AT ANY CLASS MEN. WOMEN and TEENS ANOTHER NEW LOCATION NO CONTRACTS Opening Wed. April 30 a Inver}' Wed. -:30-9:30 p.m REGISTRATION$3.00 ST. SI%ION'S CHURCH WEEKLYS2.00 235 Morrish Rd., NEST HILL %' e;-�twa-chers is a Reg.T.M, For information Call 789-7676 One reason for their success is that they keep an eye on new products and tech- niques being used by the home building and decorating trades. L' Islet of Ville de L'Islet, Quebec, for i -stance, a leading trailer and mobile home manufacturer, were quick to see the advantages of vinyl wall covering mat- erials used widely in commercial buildings. These vall fabrics are popular because, in addition to beingbeau- tiful, they are durable and washable. This is precisely the combin- ation of features re- quired in a trailer where the walls are rubbed constantly due to the close quarters and get dusty as the trailer travels over roads and camping grounds. L'Islet selected C A.L's "Chateau" vinyl wall fabric in a natural pongee color for the walls of the kitchen, dining and sit- ting areas of their "La Dauphine" line of trailers. It is a big improvement over the wood panylling form- erly used Jecause it is easy care, the light color gives the im- pression of foominess and the texture adds a touch of luxury. An- other advantage is that it can readily be cut to size and adheres to any surface, so it has been applied to the door of the built-in refrigerator, kitchen cup!)oards, drawers, etc. to give a sleek, co-ordirated look. It is innovations such as vinyl wall cover- ings - rich - looking work savers - which are making trailerliv- ing attractive to more and more people ... es- pecially women. Food Tips HAMBURG Home economists at %Iacdonald Institute, University of Guelph, have these suggestions for homemakers who are trying to add inter- est to the menu through varying the basic recipe for hamburg- er: Grind the raw ham - urger a second time, Luncheon The last social event of the season for the Ladies Auxiliary to the �cauemy of Dentistry is a Spring Luncheon and Annual meeting on Apr. 23rd in the Plaza Room, Park Plaza Ho- tel, with a social gath- ring at 12 noon followed by luncheon at 12:30. West Shore Softball Spring is here and in a few weeks the cry of "play ball" will ec- ho through West Shore as another softball season gets underway. A reminder to ALL kids - boys and girls - if you want to play softball you must re- gister at Frenchmen's Bay School on one of the following dates: Saturday April 19th 10 a. n:. to 12 noon; Sa- turday April 26th 10 a. m, to 12 noon; Sa- turday May 3rd 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All Kids are welcome. 1 he more the merrier. We would also like some parents to volun- Leer for coaching or m anaging a team - yes In -,m s - you can be a manager or coach - you would get a kick out of seeing the fun the kids have. Phone 839-3759 for more information. then add 1/2 cup milk. 1 egg, and 1/4 cup dry bread crumns to each pound of meat. Bacon -wrapped: Wrap thick patties it bacon slices, secure with a toothpick, then broil to desired degree of doneness. Extra - juicy mush- room burgers: Add 1/4 cup evaporated milk and 1i2cupchop- ped mushrooms to the raw mixture. TIPS FOR NEW COOKS Buy approximately one pound of hamburg - s —HEALTH A SAFETY Mainly for Mothers by Carol Hart lie Careful With That Spray! What happens to that cloud of mist you spray from an aerosol container? If you could watch a greatly magnified view, you would see that it doesn't just evaporate into nothingness in the air. Instead, it settles on the nearest surfaces. 7•mist may be breathed I by little It children in the room. It may settle on uncovered dishes, • un food being prepared, or on the tops of mugs of milk or glasses of soda pop. It will settle on counter tops, table tops, all of the surfaces where, when you have finished spraying, you may be working. Be extra careful with sprays, / whether using them inside or out- side the house, says the Council on Family Health, a non-profit organization sponsored by mem- bers of the drug industry as a public service, to promote safety in the home and family health. What's the first thing to do when using any spray? Read the label, read every word of it, and follow directions exactly. You may find that some insecticides contain flammable chemicals. The doors, keep them at a good dis- label may advise you not to tance from the area being smoke and to turn off any open sprayed. fires such as stove burners when Cover or remove all exposed spraying. dishes and food. Cover or remove You may be cautioned to spray bird baths, dog dishes and fish away from yourself to avoid in- bowls. haling the insecticide. if you are After spraying, wash counter using the spray out-of-doors, and table tops before preparing there may be a caution to stand food, or serving food on them. upwind from the area into which When you have finished using you are spraying. the insecticide, or any other Before spraying, send the chil- spray, store it out of sight and dren out of the room. Out -of- reach of small children. er for four servings. This could stretch to five servings if vege- tables, rice, etc., are added. A meat loaf made with two pounds of hamourger meat as a base will probably serve four personsfor two meals. "The Foods and Nutrition Depart- ment of Macdonald In- stitute, University of Guelph, reminds you that meat loaf is good served cold in thick slices, and it makes excellent sandwiches. Now long can you T Texstylvs Highways paved with textile fibres, nylon bank notes, syn- thetic fibres which can be painted on walls, giant fabric umbrellas which will cover sports' stadiums. These are some of the new and fascina- ting uses for the man-made fibres which have so revolu- tionized our fashions in cloth- ing and home furnishing. And they are not just scien- tific dreams for the future. They actually were illustrated at an exhibition in London recently, which featured nylon, polyester and polypropylene fibres. The e; hihits demon- strated how road surfaces could be reinforced with rot - proof, tough. textile fibres laid just below the surface to pre- vent it from breaking up and developing pot -holes. Paper reinforce(] with man- made fibres is already heing produced in Canada. An r•\, - ample is that popular little cloth with a 1001 household uses. It looks like paper but is tough enough to wash. Paper rontaining 50 per cent nylon fibres has been shown to be five times as strong as normal pa- per with several hundred times the flex strength. Possibilities include bank notes tough store fresh hamburg meat? Home econo- m ist s at Macdonald In- stitute, University of Guelph, recommend that if the meat is fresh it should oe wrapped loosely in waxed paper with the ends open, put in the refrigerator immed- iately, and used with- in two days. For long- er periods of storage, the meat should be wrapped in foil and frozen in the frozen food compartment of the refrigerator; it should only be keptfor two to three weeks. hlkkA Lw~w enough to go through a wash- ing machine, maps that won't tear along fold lines and wall- paper so strong it can be strip- ped from the %all without tearing. Paint can be made to give more effective cover over rough spots or cracked sur- faces by the inclusion of syn- thetic fibres as filler. The rot - proof fibres hold the paint to- gether and prevent flaking in difficult conditions. Vast waterproof umbrellas for exhibition sites and sports areas can be made with a mem- brane of light -weight, coated nylon or polyester fibres, to cover a square mile or more. Such fabrics can be tensioned over a metal skeleton without supporting poles. Revolutionary new ropes with tremendously high strength, and a fascinating fabric "boom" which can be planted in the ocean to protect coastlines, were other exhibits pointing up the versatility of man-made fibres. The fabric boom invention was spurred by the sinking of the oil tanker "Torrey Can- yon", which hit the rocks off Cornwall and spewed its cargo along miles of British beaches. destroying them for people and wildlife. The boom consists of a vast quilt of polypropylene fibres, which are now mainly used in carpets and knitwear. These fibres have very low water absorption but can be made to have great affinity for oil; the boom could be used to sweep the surface of the sea. WEST SHORE STORY by Sherry Griffiths A petition is in the process of being drawn up for the residents of West Shore. This petition, when completed will be presented to Queen's Park to show the total support and opinions of the residents in regards to the proposed amal- gamation. In order to get a total analysis the petition will have on it three choices (1) go to Metro (2) Oshawa (3) Don't know, This petition is being drawn up this way in order to get a complete opinion of every resident. Please help your executive committee by giving this import- ant item your co-operation when you are asked to sign. ANNOUNCEMENT The West Shore Ratepayers' Association wish to make it clear at this time that it is not in any way associated with the Federation of Franch- man's Bay Ratepayers' Assoc. Also, the West Shore Recreation Association and the West Shore Ratepayers' Association are one only associa- tion. The West Shore Ratepayers and Recrea- tion Association would appreciate help from the residents in the delivery of the West Shore Bulletin. Please call Den Matheson 839-3515. This would take about approximately one hour per month, serving about 50 neighbouring resi- dents. WEST SHORE VICTORIA DAY FIREWORKD DISPLAY Want to support your Softball Association folks? Well here is your chance. Buy a ticket S 1.00. Yes only one dallar and bring the whole family down to watch the rockets go off. You also have a chance with every ticket purchased to win a prize 1 st prize 550.00, 2nd prize is $25.00. This display °vill be held Mon. May 19th at dusk, at West Shore Glen Park. Take note this is not the park where this event has previously been held. So save yourself money buying fireworks, support. your softball associa- tion, and maybe go away a winner. Tickets will be sold at the door beginning this weekend, so come on support this worthwhile cause. There will be a refreshment booth at the park for the kids to get some goodies. WEST SHOR GLEN PARK How many residents of West Shore are aware of this fine park we have in our area. This park is located on Breezy Drive overlooking the lake. There are swings, teeter totters, for the kids to play on and picnic tables for you to sit and have a lunch and watch the view. This is an inexpensive way to spend a summer after- noon mom, and meet some of the other mothers. FRENCHMAN'S BAY JUNIOR YACHT CLUB Boys and Girls 10 to 15 years. This program includes learning to sail, general seamanship, knots, safety rules. racing rules, navigation, parts of a boat. It is from `lily 7th to August 29, weekdays from 0 to 4. Aterrific way to spend those hot summer afternoons. For more information call Norma Singer 839- 3276. YOUNG PEOPLES CENTRE The young people of our area seem to be the ones who complain of nothing to do. Do they know there is a wonderful Young People's Group which meets at the Peace Lutheran Church in Bay Ridges every Wednesday night? The response has been so good that a second night is also i)eing considered. This is a great night for the kids to have fun, meet new kids a::d maybe even do something worthwhile. Some of the projects being considered are a bus shelter to be built on the highway and summer empLoyment for local students. EUCHRE AND CRIBBAGE NIGHT A Euchre and Cribbage Night on Thurs. April 17th at 8:15 p.m. will be held at United Hall. Liverpool Rd. South. Everyone is cordially "Aw PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing *tow Price: *Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 SPEEDY FENCE 445-4488 265 Ellesmere Rd. (at Warden) All types of CHAIN LINK -FENCING 36" 42" 48" Galvanized or Vinyl CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES welcome. BINGO - HOLY REDEEMER We wish to apologize to anyone who may have been inconvenienced last week. It was brought to our attention that these bingos are held every second Tuesday. The next on is April 22nd. BABY SHOWER A baby shower was held for Mrs. Pat Faulkner, at Mrs. Dee Hesketh's home last Sunday evening. This was a nice gesture to a new resident of West Shore. BIRTHDAYS Stanley is going to celebrate his sixth birthday on Tuesday April 22. Happy birthday Stan. (This is one of the Griffith's brood) Is there a birthday coming up in your fam ily, anniversary, special holiday, mother-in-law finally going home? Let me know. HOCKEY BANQUET All the winners of trophies and plaques .vent home as happy as if they were the possessors of the Stanley -;up. Reeve Williams, Councillor Don Kitchen, various executives of the league, Mr. Ted of the Big M were there to present the kids with their precious and hard fought for trophies. Also there was Dick Holmes who is a Junior "A" player and someone whom the kids could get an autograph of on the back of their plaques. BOWLING Wildcats 64. Swinging Five 59, Yippies 50, Rat Finks 47, Swingers 44, Groovy Ones 37, Washouts 34 and Slow Pokes 30. MOVIE The movie is Gnome Mobile on Sat. April 19th. at 2 p.m. Come on out to the movie. kids, and give mom and dad a break. ANNOUNCEMENT A Benefit Dance sponsored by the Owasco Scout District Council is being held on April 25th at the Ajax Arena at 8 p.m. at $5.00 per couple with refreshments. Proceeds are to be presented to the White fam'ly, who were recently burned out of their home. Hazen White :s well known in the area for his contribution to the Boy Scouts. He is presently leader of the 1st Dunbarton Rovers. Residents of West Shore are asked to contact Mrs. Bell 839-2408. Mr. Norm Gibson 839- 3208. Bay Ridges residents should call Len Woolley 839-4307 or your son's Scout :Master for tickets. Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling Playoff time is here and fighting it for the top honours will be Stevies Wonders, the Impossibies, Nasty Cats and the Cops and Robbers. rhe rest of the gang will be batt- ling for "consolation honours*'. Colin Robinsor had a poor last evening but still manage.] to hold on and win the men's high average. Elaine Hunt won the ladies' honours by a country mile. At the time of writ- ing the other trophy winners are not yet finalized but we will have them for you next week. Al Robbins rolled a fine 880 triple - at that time it was the high three with handi- cap. Phil Heller (we didn't forget you Phil) rolled a fine 379 and a 798 triple. Only one other 300 game was rolled - Rick Jess a 306. Pres. Bill Lealey rolled a tremendous 777, Ken Hunt 773 and Ken Roberts 755. Next week gang we start at nine p.m. Yes Mary nine p.m. The league ahead of us have finished their season so the alley will be ready on time. Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Snell Wins Zone- Deputy Governor Position 0-. Sat., April 12th, at tire Gone ' `E" spring conference, held at the C, c, iana Motor Hotel in Agincourt, Presi- dent Geo., made his bid for the position of Dep- uty Governor for "Lone ..E.. 'rhe race for this pos- ition was made very exciting with the run- ning of two other can- didates, President Rod A Len o: the Kinsmen Club of North York, and Past President Grant Kellough of the Kinsmen Club of Rich- mond Hill. After all three gave their cam- paign speeches. the tension mounted, until Deputy - Governor Fred Wood announced the winner, fres. Geo. Snell of the Kinsmen Club of Say Ridges, on the first ballot. Congratulations Fres. George. Candidates fur the position of Governor of District "8"; and the district also had three very capable men contesting this position: (1) Kin Jim Kilgour with 10 years, service with the North Bay Club; (2) Kin Frank Guy with 11 yrs. unforgetable ones at that, with the Port Hope club. and (3) Kin Jim Vair who has been 8 years with the Hum- ber Valley Club. At the confere.-ice attendance was agrand totsl of 99 Kinsmen, representing all el- even clubs of the zone and Bay Ridges had a total of 24 members present. The judges of the Public Speaking con- test, said they had one of the hardest jobs for many years, to pick a winner. Finally Kin Glen Alton of the North York Club was chosen over a very, very close second, Kin Bernie McGinty of Bay Rid- ges. On 'rues., May 6th, the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges will host all the players and their fathers at the dinner part of the meeting. iMMM'I tam 1 • d riKft iMK 1'air.lcss. liyg -ntc EAR MERGING SEIM�E dune in uwn studio S. LEO [WIN Z. *%U1111ue aiu " autwt ■wot � wr sss roMoc2Twfrr svm see �"'.. - Na �sw• 0 c0D 0 Sid Ballik Plum i g �i Co_trL _tor All types of plumbi::g & sheet meta: work. Inaustrial Commercial Reside :ia: 24 hour Service P.O. :sox 11, • i : %o r ing. 93Q-23-50 UNSOLICITED SUPPORT We hope just received a letter from the Better Business Burecu wh.ch in part. One of the aims of the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan Toronto Inc. is to promote "believa- bility" in advertising and to eliminate what can best be described as misleading statements that, while not completely untruthful, are at the some time not completely truthful. We would therefore like to take this opportunity of congratulating you on your policy to eliminate the virtually useless term of "manufacturer's suggested retail price". It's less confusing and cheaper to do business the Paul Willison way: 1. Factory cost prices for every car Cnn'sler produces are cn open cusp o•. in the showroom. 2. Mcke a choice including eptions, toll,. the cost, add o per, _-ntcge fc cur overhead and that's your pace. 3. Trades are appraised at retail value less our handling cost. 4. Used cars are sold with your choice of worrant,.. We ao not retc;J former taxis, fleet rental cars or collision rebuilds. 5. Dependable repairs to any make are effected at 51 per hour less than many competitors. 35 new Courtesy cars keep you mobile at $2 for 12 hours. Reserve one at 757-1135. 0 SALES: EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY. SERVICE AND PARTS: O'CONNOR DRIVE AT ST. CLAIR AVE. L Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 1701, 1959 Ottawa Report 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS by Norman Cafik, M.P. y CANADA Last week I outlined the basic recommendat- ions of the Standing Committee on External Affairs and National Defence. This week I pro- pose to give a little background in regard to Canada's existing alliances. Canada's defence policy since the Second World War has been based upon alliances -- notably the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and defence arrangements with the United Stags including the North American Defence Command (NORAD). Such alliances are contemplated by Article 51 of the United Nations C harter. NATO The North Atlantic Treaty was signed on April 4, 1949 and the organization now consists of Belgium, Canada, Denmark, the Federal Repub- lic of Germany. France, Gre,_,ce, Iceland, Italy. Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Turkey, the United Kingdon and the United States. The Organization resulted largely from a re- action of its members to the rapid expansion of Russian territory and influence after the Second World War and from fears of further Russian aggression and suwersion in Western Europe. The Treat), did not itself impose specific mili- tary commitments upon any of its mem-)ers. Article 5 of the Treaty recogr.ized that assistance might be military or non-military, the .-nature of any military forces to be maintained by each of the members was left to the discretion of such member and the Treaty itself made no provision for the pooling of military forces or any inte- grated or joint command. Very soon, however, procedures and institutions were developed HELD OVER! Due to the En. ,: res,,xi:= ,,;,;e:; the METRO S TUB' I : :, nave �� r._ :� _ cDey are being held over. but. due to anutl; r CUmmirt- ment the Stumpers will not appear on Monday April 21st., unly... Drop in and see the .-,o)s nightly from a p.m. to 1 a.m. The BROOM & STONE CLUB 1470 Midland Ave. 751-1515 • 0MV41P20 When you have a child or reach 21 Or move to a new address or when you are newly married... To keep your OMSIP protection and to speed payment -notify within 30 days: H -1-R-8 Health Insurance Registration Board, 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7. If we are to help we need to know. W under the Treaty pursuant to which member countries undertook to provide military forces and to integrate these forces under a unified command. The Treaty provides that after it has been in force for twenty years, any party may give written notice of withdrawal. Withdrawal be- comes effective one year after such notice has been given. The Treaty came into forcewhen it was ratified by a majority of the original signatories on August 24, 1949. Accordingly, at any time after August 24, 1969 any member can withdraw on one year's notice. NORAD The agreement between Canada and the United States for the formal establishment of the North American Air Defence Command was signed May 12, 1958. Originally it was effective for a ten year period. It was renewed on March 30, 1968 for a further five year period. However, it can be reviewed at any time and following such review it may be terminated by either Canada or the United States on one year's notice. Basically the NORAD Agreement sets up an integrated command for the planning and oper- ation of the air defences of Canada and the con- tinental United States. The Commander-ir.-Chief is an American. The Deputy Commander is a C anadian. They are responsible to the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the United States and the Chief of the Canadian Defence Staff who in turn are responsible to their respective governments. The NORAD Agreement does not impose any specific obligation on either country to allocate military forces to the NORAD Command. The NORAD Command includes only such individuals and combat units as the two governments from time to time choose to allocate to it. Because the Committee intends to continue its review of NORAD in later hearings, it decided not to include in this report any recommendat- ions with regard to NORAD CANADA'S FRESENT MILITARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO NATO Canada is providing a fully mechanized brigade group which now has a peacetime strength of approximately 6, 000 men. The brigade is equip- ped with a variety of modern mechanized equip- ment, most of which is of recent origin and in- cludes two Honest John launchers armed with short-range uclear warheads. However, the Centurion tanks have seen heavy service and the Committee was informed that for this reason they would require replacements in the early 1970'x. The 4th Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group, with its headquarters in Soest. Germany, forms a part of the British Army on the Rhine, which in turn constitutes a part of the Northern Army Group, which is responsible for defending the North German plains. Canada has also committed an Air Division in Europe. The 1st Air Division is at present organized in 6 squadrons of Canadian built F-104 aircraft. "These are divided into 4 squadrons of strike -attack aircraft, capable of carrying nuclear or conventional weapo^.s, and 2 squad- rons of reconnaissance aircraft, which also have limited conventional attack capa;ility. The Committee was informed that these aircraft will pro;)ai,ly remain serviceable until the mid 1970's. The complement of the Air Division, once the squadrons are concentrated on two bases, will be approximately 3,800 men. Its headquarters is in Lahr in Southern Germany and it forms part of the 4th ALied Tactical Air Force in Central and Southern Germany. Canada also makes availanle to NATO forser- vice in Europe a brigade of air -transportable troops which are based in Canada. Canada's East Coast maritime forces are ear- marked to NATO and would be assigned to Sup- reme Allied Command Atlantic (SACLANT) in an emergency. These forces include 1 aircraft carrier, 15 destroyer escorts, 3 submarines and 26 long-range Arugs aircraft. Forces on the West Coast can also be assigned to NATO. They comprise 5 destroyer escorts, 1 submarine and 4 Argus aircraft. 1 he Committee visited the headquarters of the 1st Air Division and themobile headquarters of the 4th Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group. All members of the Committee were impressed by the dedication and professional competence of the Canadian officers and men whereever they were serving. These Canadian forces are all highly regarded by the other forces with whom they are associated and are establishing a very favourable reputation for Canada. West Rouge Hockey League The news is about three-quarters bad this week as the Paperweights appear to be the only team with a chance to win anything. Taking the good news first, the Kiwanis Paperweights moved another step up on the ladder in the Mississ- auga Tourney with a 6-3 win over Bolton on Sunday. Larry Holder and Keith McNally with 2 each led the scorers. Tim Pratt and Tim Hewlett got single goals. Their next game is Saturday April 19, at Dixie against Cedar Hill Cougars. If you are planning to go better check the game time first. On Friday night the Atoms and the Minor Ban- tams came to the end of the trail in the Clancy Series. The Atoms lost the series to Trend Flooring by one goal, tieing 3-3 on Friday at Double Rink after losing the first game 1-0. The Minor Bantams lost both games of their series to Royal York by scores of 6-2 and 4-0. The West Rouge Thorn Press Tykes completed their series with Sinclair -Cockburn on Thursday night with 3-0 win at Double Rink to take the series 10-0. Billy Carrol and Mike Norton were the scorers while Barry Armstrong recorded his second shutout of the series. However, the picture turned very black for the Tykes on Sun- day afternoon at 'Ted Peeve Arena as they were beaten 7-0 by Downsview. The second game will be played on Friday night at Double Rink at 7:15 and it will take a complete reversal of form to pull this one out. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot When square dan- cers around Barrie !,ea -d that their fav- ourite park site was in danger of being sold they rallied around to join other citizens in a.. effort to save the green spot . What would :,e the ilest way to raise money for such z purpose? Why square dancing, of course! Thus grew an ambi- tious plan for an all - day program called: ' S ace - the - P ark - Day". It will be held in Barrie April 261h. a -id includes - (talk =lout ambitious! ) - four levels of dancing, dancers from all over the province, and many guest callers like: ex- pert Norm Wilcox of Brampton, fun -loving Ernie Dempster. Irentoc, popular Ron. Kir g from Burlington, and Barrie's own Lorne and Betty Hay. With a set-up like this, .rey can't fail to save t!:e park! East Promenade, A- gincourt, had an en- thusiastic crowd danc- ing to well-known call- er and television per- sonality: Johnny Dav- idson of Hamilton, ✓larch 29th. East Promenade expects a record crowd for Dave Taylor, April 19th. Dave will also be back in Islington April 24th for his last workshop of the season. And speaking of work- shops, Stu Robertson's March session was a "dilly", with rotates, spin -chain -stars and m any variations of known (and unknown) basics. Next Burling- ton workshop: April 26th, experienceddan- cers. "The biggest and best Yet" was the verdict regardi-:g Peterbor- ough's Lift Lock Squares' Spring Spree, with visitors from Lindsay, Ottawa, Scarborough, Willow - dale, bus - loads of dancers arrived from Oshawa and Mississ- auga to share the dan- cing with friends from all over the province. Two squares of teen dancers drew applause both for their good dancing and good man- ners. There were three halls each decorated by a committee of dan- cers trying for the most effective setting. The result was a charming atmosphere Of springtime, from Easier bo-inets towel - come signs made of flowers, all enhanced by the lovely dresses and crinolines or col- ourful shirts and ties Of the dancers. Callers included Pat Smith of West Hill, caller for Oakville; Bob Jaffray, Peter- corough, Bill' Xiurray Oshawa and Ernie Dempster, Trenton. With such a roster the dancers expected a fur, -filled day, and got it! The Bowmanville Swingin' Bows (Bill C arey, caller) are planning a benefit dance i__ honour of their long-time mem- ber Fred Hellyar, who is now at CNIB, the program to be presen- ted in Oshawa April 26th. Dancers are hoping for a speedy recovery for Ham Wolfraim, well - known square dance caller, who is ill in hospital. Aspnait & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-QAn7 WEST ROUGE NEWS BOWLING It's Tournament Time for membersof the Youth Bowling Groups. On Sat. April 19th teams will bowl in Guelph. Sun. April 20th is the date for the Parent -Child Tournament at the Rouge Bowl. This is always an exciting event for par- ticipants and spectators alike. The Tournament is divided into three sections, at 10:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Plan to attend and bowl with your child, or be in the cheering section and support your favourite team. The closing Banquet will be held at the Rain— ';ow Room on Sun. May 4 th at which time tro- phies will be presented to winning bowlers. NEW ARRIVAL Co,-igratulations and Best Wishes to Beverly and Tom Munt on the birth of their daughter, Susan Lynn, who arrived April 1st., a sister for Stephen. Also the proud grand -parents, Gladys and George Smith, Rouge Hills Drive. SPORTS & RECREATION Or, Mon. April 7th the Executive of the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn, met to review the past year's activities and consider plans for spring and summer. Registration is already under way for Volleyball for girls and Lacrosse for ,oys. Also, eing considered are Baseball, Basket all and Tennis. Watch for further announcements a�)out the sports and recreation plans in West Rouge. This association's Spring Dance willtake place on Fri. May 9th at the Ajax Community Hall. More details later. RUMMAGE SALE A Rummage Sale will be held on Sat. April 19th from 10 to 12 a.m. at Centennial United Church, No 2 Highway. GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Nancy Reaoks and Marcel Comeau who share the same date on April 19th. Two others who share the same date are Rich- ard Helyar and John Favlus on April 23rd. Happy Days to them, and to Dale McIntyre oa April 24th. CANOE CLUB Eager beavers are already chomping at the i;it and it won't be long _low before canoes are in the water. Registration takes place Sun. April 27th from 12:30 - 4:00p. m. at the Cluj House. Commodore Bill Petts will be on hand to wel- come old and new mern.wrs. Here is a sport for the whole family. Crews Will :,e formed for girls anal i,oys from the age Of 10 up and there will be activities for moms and dads too if enough of them are interested. SICK LIST Best Get Well wishes to Wendy F'lemi,-g who rece-.tly parted with her tonsils. Also to her mother, Mrs. Rose Fleming who has teenfight- i -.g the flu Jug. LACROSSE Applications are being accepted from )Oys. 6 - 14 who wish to play Lacrosse this season. fhe fee is $5.00 for one boy or $10.00 for a family with more tha- one. It is hoped t~a! HIR. SIGHT-SEEING FLIGHT Niagara Falls By Air and return Toronto via lakefront and over the City of Toronto. $6.50(Return) For i :o_ m ation and reservario -s 1Z ZA1F]?A7 f LIYI2=D !' ones 677-2521 or 766-2145 (Area Code 416) 32 Passenger Aircraft `vit`.i stewardess on board. LEAVING MILLARDAIR TORONTO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT DLRRY RD. '::'L.S I LN 1 RANCL. Koning Bros. Nurseries GARDEN CENTRE NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY FERTILIZER AND GRASS SEED This Week's Special 7-7-7 Perk-Up��: • 40 Ib. Bag Reg. $2.25 THIS WEEK ONLY $1.99 6745 KINGSTON ROAD West of Sheppard Ave. Opea Mon. to Sat. 282-2666 by Kay Brooks the game can be played at the West Rouge School grounds this year. For more information please call Nir. Ron Pratt, 282-7370or,�Ir. BOD Norton, 282-3549. COMING AND GOING A very pleasant family reu iioil took place at the home of Jackie and Fred Woolley over the Easter week -end. Present were Mrs. Chas. Woolley of i%io--itreal, ,fir. and Mrs. J. Deattie and daughters of Newtonville, Jackie's mother, Mrs. M. Jackson of Scariorough, Fred'sfather, Mr. A. Woolley and grandfather, Mr. T. C. Wool- ley, who at the age of 91 was the life of the party. Iris and Lee Farley entertained Lee's mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kline of Montreal. Adele and Barry Coli;y aid family spent Easter with relatives in. Ottawa. Ernie Cochrane travelled to Vancouver on a i;usiress trip. LADIES CLUB The -.ext meeting of the West Rouge Ladies Cluo will take place Thurs. April 24th, starti, g at 8:15 p.m. Following a short business session, Mrs. Sharla Glynne will give a demonstratiorof "Holiday I`iagic" make-up. Here is a chance to learn a:,out the newest shades and techniques and give yourself a lift for Spring. All ladies in the district are invited to attend. SOCCER If sufficient boys are interested, it is hoped that two soccer teams can be formed and enter- ed is the Ajax and Fickering Soccer Assn. This sport is for i,oys 8 - 11 and 12 - 15 years of age. For more information please call \Ir. Leon Good, 282-1092. SPRING DANCE The Reception and Dance held by the Pickering Progressive Conservative Party at Annandale Golf & Cou, try Club on April 11th was a delight- ful affair and much enjoyed by those who at- tended. Among the prize winners was Mrs. Louise Gold, who with husoard, Barry , was celebrat- ing her wedding anniversary. Many more happy years to them! CANCER CA?.:PAIGN Please remem:,er April is Daffodil Month - the sym-)ol of hope for cancer patients. Wel- come your canvasser when she calls and make your co-,tri-utior. Ps ge serous as possiile. RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION A petition is i eing circulated in West Soccer AJAX AND PICKERING MINOR SOCCER LEAGUE Over the past four weeks, numerous meetings have been held in the forming of the Ajax a-.� Fickering Minos Soccer League. At the time of going to press there are strong indications that about eight to ten teams will be involved in an area from the Rouge to Ajax, includ- ing roughly five teams from the East and West s ide of Bay Ridges. It was strongly em- phasized that all boys from eight to eleven and twelve to fifteen are welcome to par- ticipate whether or not they can pi.y. Each and every boy will definitely partic- ipate. Instructions in officiating will be given to adults and Joys wishing to learn. Anyone who would like to help coach or officiate is asked to call Ajax -- 942-0948; Bay Ridges -- 839- 7765; or Rouge Area 282-5996. Volleyball Efforts are being made to form a girls' Volleyball team in southern Pickering. Players and coaches alike are needed toget this game off the ground. Any help will great- ly be appreciated and interested persons are asked to phone 839- 7765. T^urs. Apr. 17th, 1969 THE FOST Page 7 asking for the incorporation of Pickering I own - ship as a Borough of Metropolitan Toronto, or the anrexation of West Rouge to Scarborough. If you have not yet signed the petition, please give it your serious consiceratio:,. At the same time plan to give: the W. R. Rate- payers Assn, your full support. A strong associa- tio'-: of paid-up members is to your adva-,tage. In some areas there is a feeli�-.g of apathy to- wards aoy type of assuciatio,.. We are fortu:iate i-: West Rouge; to have so ma -y enthusiastic residents standing Dehind our various groups, sports programs and other activities. Let's keep It that way. Be a paid-up mem ;er of the West Rouge Ratepayers Assn. The fee is only 51.00 per year. SATURDAY :IOVIES "Gnome -mobile" is the rami of the film to be shown on Sat. Apr. 19th at :Vest Rouge Sci-lool starting at 2 p.m. Come to the furniture centre of Metropolitan- Torwito - BUY DIRECT from TODD FURNITUREI BUY BRAND NAMES FOR LESSI Tremendous selection from which to choose, large and sms'l sizes, modern a,d period designs, - Barrymore, :'raemore, Cooper, Cordova, Diamond, Fra ;ic'i �, F arquharsun - Gifford, Heller, Knechtel. Sklar, Superior, Sylvan, Serta, Selig by Simmons, and many more. Highest allowar ce for your trade-in furniture or -hat trade -ii or exchange have you. Free rochures, free passes to many large fur-iiture factory showrooms. Let Todd fur-ish your complete home. Brides a -d grooms, special low prices with free storage lay away plans or immediate delivery. Todd Furriture is family owned and operated - a consistant advertiser it: the Classified co- lumns of 'r►w. �rnr �rii Tely fur over 50 years. FURNITURE 753 Woodbine (at Gerrard) 694-11 21 See and Test Drive THE '69 RENAULTS at "TWIN ACRES" A Renault 10 has something for everyone. Also see our Al Diamond Guarantee USED CARS TWIN ACRES MOTOR CAR 4800 Sheppard Ave. E. (At Bellamy) Phone 291-7908 You r Agincourt & District RENAULT Dealer SALES SERVICE PARTS Page 8 THE POS r Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection My Favourite Recipe This recipe if from Barbara Garrod, Par Ave., Scarborough, who has sent a number of tasty memos from her scrap book. If you have a recipe you would like published . in our Tasty Recipes section, please send to NEWS, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario. Mexican Candy 5 1 1 4 1 1 cups granulated sugar Chicken Curry (4-6 Portions) 1 medium sized fryer - cut for stewing 2 large onions 2 cloves of garlic 3 tbsp. curry powder Salt and cayenne pepper to taste 1 can tomato paste (small) Shortening or unsalted butter 2 fresh tomatoes Melt several tablespoons of shortening or butter in a heavy pan. Add the onions, garlic, curry powder and other spices and fry until the onions are golden. Add the chicken pieces and fresh tomatoes cut in quarters. Fry until chick- en is golden brown. Now add the tomato paste, stir well and cup gulden syrup t I let cook for about five minutes. Add enough hot water to cup water 1 barely cover chicken. Reduce heat to medium, and cook egg whites I slowly until chicken is tender and sauce has thickened to cup chopped nuts I the consistency of a medium white sauce. Potatoes may Esp. flavoring are formed. Strain into cheesecloth and leaving it on a be added if desired. 4 cups water I board, press with heavy weight for 15 minutes or longer. 1 tsp. salt I Note: If time permits, make your chicken curry the day I heat. Stir well for 10 minutes or so. It will loosen at before. Let cool and store in re ri ea h ' Mix the sugar, syrup and water in a saucepan. Heat , Reheat gently at serving time. The g g ror overnig L. I flavor will then be at ge--cly stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved; boil - I its peak. three minutes. Beat whites stiff in a large bowl; gradually 1 beat in 1 cup of the syrup. Boil remaining syrupto brittle Cauliflower Currystage -- 2-5 degrees F. add gradually to egg mixture. Continue beating until mixture begins to stiffen; add nuts , and flavoring; pour into buttered pans or keep mixture I (4-6 People > 1 hot over of water and drop from teaspoon. 2 lb. cauliflower 1 1/2 tbsp. unsalted butter 1 Note: Candied fruits and fruit coloring may be added. I 4 small potatoes or shortening 1 1 small onion 2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. turmeric 1 tsp. curry powder Chocolate D i 1/4 tsp. powdered ginger 1/2 [sp. chilli powder (optional) P 1"'n g I Slice the cauliflower into two-inch long thin pieces, .arcing 1 care to keep some of the long stalk with the flower; wash 1 Grate dipping chocolate or cut into small pieces ; melt and drain. Scrape and wash the potatoes, and if too large, over warm (not moiling) water. stirring frequently. Re- ( cut them into medium-sized pieces. In a deep frying pan, move from heat; let stand until quite cool -- 90 degree F. , fry the ginger and onion in the melted butter. Add tumeric Have centres ready; dip into chocolate one at a time, , and then put the slices of cauliflower and the pieces of , lift out and dry on oiled paper. , potato in the pan, and allow to sizzle for 5 to 10 minutes, , Note: Chocolate should not be dried in a drought of air I then add salt, curry and chilli powders. Keep covered on nor in a cold place; allow to dry gradually. I low heat until tender, stirring frequently with a flat Nuts, fruits, marshmallows and fondant centres should I spatula. Do it gently to avoid crushing the flowerets. Re - be dry and free from icing sugar on the surface. move the lid and cook until the superflous liquid is re - 1 I duced. This curry should be dry. I � I L---------------------------------------�----- -----! CURRIES FROM INDIA ; Saffron Rice I , I ForAn Easy, Delicious Change I lcup rice I 2 cups hot water I N;ost curries of India are easy to make, and provide a I 1/2 tsp. saffron or tumeric I welcumr change in the routine of food planning. 1 tbsp. melted butter I Here is a complete meal from India which the whole I 1 tsp. salt family should love. Sumeof the ingredients will be new to you, but it is interesting to note that all curry ingredienIs 1 Sort and wash the rice, and let it soak for at least 15 are full of health and vitamins. I minutes. Heat the butter in a heavy saucepan, and put Go cas} on. the hot ingredients. I he object is to blend a the well -drained rice into it. Add the saffron or tumeric variet}of flay rs together, nut to burn the taste buds. I and salt; let sizzle for a few minutes, stirring all the time; add the hot water, and :ring quickly to the boil. , Cover the saucepan well, ai-A turn neat very low, then , THE MENU I cook for 15 to 20 minutes without stirring. When ready. , I the rice should be tender and perfectly dry. l�nal (�Crvcd as a Soup) , This will go with any curried dish. L�icx� Curr} , CaRic Curry I Sandesh Saffron Rice \tI ango ChuUlr} I I I SandcSi, (A favorite Indian Dessert) (A Favorite Indian IN— Beverag.: - tea or beer 3 pints fresh milk 3 tbsp. lemon juice 7 oz. sugar 1 DhalSoup I 2 dozen or more pistachio kernels or other nuts 1 tsp., or more, crushed cardamom seeds orgrated nutmeg For 10 to 12 pieces. Heat the milk in a heavy saucepan, 1 and when it comes to the boil, add lemon juice. Keep on , DHAL SOUP (4-6 Portions) i a low heat for a minute or two and stir until solid lumps , 1 cup yellow split peasI are formed. Strain into cheesecloth and leaving it on a 4 cups water I board, press with heavy weight for 15 minutes or longer. 1 tsp. salt I Shred into a heavy saucepan, add sugar and place on a low Black pepper to taste I heat. Stir well for 10 minutes or so. It will loosen at 2 inions I first, and then thicken up. When fairly thick, remove 1 clove garlic I from heat, and turn the mixture into small diamond- 1 2 oz. butter I shaped tins. Decorate each one with finely -sliced nuts 1 tsp. turmeric I and the crushed cardamom seeds or grated nutmeg. When 1 thoroughly cold, take them carefully out of the tins. , Wash peas until water runs clear. Place in covered pan I If tins are not available, spread the mixture thickly on 1 a shallow plate, and decorate. When half -cold, with four cups of water. Add salt, pepper and turmeric I I cut into 1 diamond-shaped pieces, but do not separate them and bring to :oil over a low flame. `lore water may be until they are almost cold. added as needed if mixture ilecomes too thick. When the SERVING: 1 peas are cooked, use neater or hand mixer until soup is I After the soup course give everyone a dishof smooth in consistency. there should Oe no lumps. Saute , saffron rice. Let them help themselves to portions of the chicken the chopped onion and garlic in butter until brown. Add to , and cauliflower curries, which should be spooned over the dhal and blend well. Serve in cups or bowls. , rice. I Serve a sweet mango chutney with the meal. Beer or tea" I ----------------------------------------I , make the best accompaniments to a curry meal. I --------------------------------- --� A e S B P C C Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 ----------------------1 WANT;-A HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SSALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I I Classified Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays ------- ---------C-a--'-I 2844767 -- --- ---------- J =FORSALE Cedarbrae FOR SALE GIRL'S bicycle 26" wheel, excel- s s s lent condition $25.00. Girl's dress andmatching coat size 12, also Now And Used 3 girl's coats sizes 10, 8 and 6X. 293-0365 after 4 p.m. Sales - Rentals - Repairs ------------------ lkdding Machines - F.urnitur0 _ GREY kid fur jacket, full back R W Dee Co. Size 12-L4. Very reasonable. Call 291-4305 after 6 p.m. 4248 She poord E. 291-3301 ----------------------------- Contents Typewriters MUST SELL Immediately. Chest- 284-7788 -751-11851 erfield and chair matching tables, ADDING machines, all makes a- Imported lamps, pair marble vailable. New and used. Huge tables, 7 pce. kitchen suite, 4 selection. Partexchange, rentals, Piece black vinyl set 48" bed, service. Open until 8 P.M. Fri- 3' bed, bar, desk, complete day, all day Saturday. Eastern Spanish bedroom suite, T.V., Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave. chandelier, drapes, rugs, stove, E. Just west of Victoria Park, refrigerator, 487-9164. 759-7527 evenings 284-5129. ------------------------------- ------------------------------- BOYS bicycles 24 inch in good M ust S el l c0_ I"on• $10.00. 698-4436. FINLAY 30" range, as new, also SQUIRREL monkey and cage s30. Frigidaire Imperial rdr)gerator, Boys bicycle $20. 291-2307. ultra deluxe model. Please call ------------------------------- 234-4969. DRUMS, Rideau, complete set. ------------------------ --- BOY'S navy blue sports jacket. Reasonable offer. Piton 284 - 4622. in good concision. Phase 293- ----------- - ---- $972 after 5 p.m. CONTENTS OF DINING room thio -e- & pallet: Li g- 8 ROOM HOME m ------ �----7257------------ 4 seater French Provincial cbest- BALDWIN 54. 1 year aid, 28 stops. eckW sad chair, tables, lamps 3 peroses. Leslie 291-0534. to match. Pairs d oacassiawal -------- - _ csairs. Odd mirrors, cbs•delier. Pair of marble tables, 9 pts. diWg room. 1 Clairtowe Spawlah Stereo. 7 tree. Spgntsh Bedroom nuke, 4 lice. black leather for den or rec room. Tables and lamp to match, 2 9' x 1 2• rugs. T.V., paLr contlwsaal beds. I desk. 3 oil paiatags, kitchen smites etc. Nee.' -8197. Pianos PIANO mover and dismsi.tllrg for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Ptares war -ted Any condition. 466-3556. FULL. UIL for local delivery. Call Agi court Fuel, 293-7191. looking For a gift Beaatful cushions, custom made v v v T v v v I N desired, floral arr�msncs BOYS 3 speed bicycle, 26'• rhecls. IL small unusual gilts' "„-32.5. speedometer and 1 M. In good 3 Continental 36• beds. with Prins condition, $30.00. 291-1627. and mattress, 1 chest of drawers ------------------------------- in extremely good condklon. Ing- Wigs eve W 1 s lis electric dryer. 4 yrs. old. g PL.9-6677. WOMWS wigs and msa'a toupee, -------------------------- ---- - cleated restyled, coloured, re- 1000 CARD tables and bridge lets. paired by professional custom Brand new. Cheap. Selling out. wigmaker. Picked upanddeliver- Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. Hu. 8 - ed. $19.95 for 100% human hair 791L. wigs. 267-6861. AT.2-9533. ---- - CAMERA. Bell i Howell 8 mm, SEWING machine. Ino". In desk projector. editorand screen.447- With asg-zag and button hole. $75. 3666- 266-7736. ORGANS - new. used and demon - ELECTRIC stove. Kelvinator, 30" suacors. Large selection of fa- rodsserie and automatic timer. mous makes. Hammond, Lowrey. $100. 291-6384. Electrohome, Tbomas, reduced to ______________________________ dear. Annual Inv*Kory Sale. BEDROOM melte, triple dresser. Terms. Lessons only $1.00. Open cheat of drawers. lens than a 10 am. - 9 pm.. Saturday 9 - year old. 445_7,747 6. Pat Wilson a Toronto Organ _ _ Centre, 5254 Yonge St., Willow - OIL paintings, professional land date, parking. 222-6517 or 222- scapes, seascapes. still Utes. 6701. Reasonable. Prlvae. 759-7698_ ------------------------------- ---------- --------- _-------- CHESTERFIELD suite. green, Planar IF reach Provincial, fruitwuod [rim, 7 piece dinette *Wee. al - TUNED, repaired, reconditioned, most new. 44. -0669. estLmams. Hua House of Mugic. ----- ----- -----....... -... Scarborough. PL.9-6864. R a w le i g h Products 2 ADDING machines, 1 typewriter COLD remedies, pie fillings, used. Completely overhauled spices, cleaning judo etc. Ask Selling out. Liquidators, 3368 about our special this month on Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. Super Cleaner. Serving Pickering ------------------------------- Township. CALL 839-3643anytime. RANCHERO teat 12 feet x 13- ------------ ------------------ $6&00- 261-5' _ Q u i c k S a l e PIANO, almost new, Nordheimer STORE counter, arborite top. $30. Heintzmai. Flaw and stool. Wal- Chesterfield traditional $30. &tut. 261-5595. Rangette $10. or best take away __-__---------- ------------- offer. Phone Bill 752-1459. Instant Money 15 only 39" foam mattresses. FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, Brand new. $29.00 each. Cash t refrigerators plus all kinds of carry. Selling out. Liquidators. unwanted articles. 282-4557. 3368 Yonge it. Hu.8-79L1. WASHER, dryer electric, tu:ae CONTENTS of executives home. tester, baby furniture and clothes, SpmLsh living room, dining room, miscellaneous items. 267-1511. bedroom. King size and Queen ---------------------------- size. 2 - 39" beds, large marble coffee table, lamps, set of drum TYPEWRITERS Mial several drapes, black leather chesterfield and Chale, two marching recliners. 223-5692 dding machines, Remington deal - r. New and reconditioned. Service CHESTERFIELD suite, French ales t Rentals. Provincial. 2 piece brand new. Worth $300.00. sell$ 175.00.Cash 267-0456 and carry. Selling out. Liquida- tors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. ------------------------------- ABY furniture. 5elllrnguut.Cribs, CONTEN"IS from a nicehome. Ex - playpens, high chairs, junior dining 9 piece French Provincial beds, carriages. Unpaintedchests old -dining room mite, only 3 months drawers and dressers. Selling CiZ custom built French atching in - out. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. tial .chesterfieldalosof with ciacaut- Hu.8-7911. chair, also set i e solid walnut _-------.---- ea; lamps; 5 piece solid walnut OOL TABLES and accesaorles. Spanish bedroom suite; stereo; 3 Brunswick 4' x 8'. Brand new. arigi al paintings; large mirror; Worth $400.00. Best cash & car- drapes; television; odd chairs; ry offer. Selling out. Liquldatur-, rugs; pair cat marble l furniture oral 3368 Yonge tit. Hu.8-7911. other krlck- oaths. All furniture --- --- -- -- - less char, 7 months old. Stunt sell! ONIENIS; piano, stereo, .xd- Will nut refuse any reasonable of - room suite, dining taole and ter. 481-0618. chairs, rugs, oil paintings, va- cuum, etc., private. 759-7698. 1000 CHESTS of drawers, un ------------------------------ painted. Brand new. $15.00 each. OMBINATION maAher, :pl- Cash t curry. Selling out. Li - dryer, Hoover, like new. 266-quId tors, 3368 Yonge 5t. Hu.8- 8924. 7799 FOR SALE HOME IMPROVEMENTS BUNK BEDS, brand new, hardwood, 500 sets, cheap. Starting at $45. Sellingout. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge a. HL.8-7911. -------------------------------- CEDAR chest, clock radio, Italian imported lamp, French Provin- cial lamps, rangette, iron, toast- er, transistor radio, clothes ham- per, uachelor chrome table and chairs, bed spreads etc. Best reasonaole offer. 752_1459_ - ---- 500 Nylon rugs 9' x 12'. Brand renew. $38.00 each. Cash t carry. Selling out. Liquidators. 3368 Yange S,Hu. 8-7911. CONTENTS of complete ted -sit- ting room. Very reasonable. 752- 1459. MED chesterfields 2 pce Brand new, Worth $300.00, sell $175. Cash and carry. Selling out. Li- quidators. Htt.8-7911. ------------------------------- TAPE recorder, PbiUips profes- sional model, excellent condition, $300. 282-0640. ----------------------------- POOL TABLE, Gendron 4' x 8' Brand new. Best offer. Selling riot. LIWdwors. 3368 Yonge St- He.8-7911. ANTIQUE ods, Victorian. Rose- wood frame. Serpert)ns front, asw.w sign gramspnoee 33J.00, 291-4739. sato Coeciinemgl !red.. 39" oady. Brad new. $38.00 each. Cash III, carry. Selling wt. Liquidators. 3368 Yongc St. FW.8-7911. Beds. twatk sad coRtlaiestai, drapes, tans", some fabrics, chesterfield suite. ads. andends. 293-3773 after 5 p.m. ------------------------------- 1000 SEALY Poscuropedic mat- tresess and boa wings. singles. dumbles. WOW size and k ing size. Cheap. Selling amt. Llgnidaturs, 3.368 Yonne Ilu,9-7911. ARTICLES WANTED THE Liao Club of Agincourt rc- quires donations of antiques• ap- pliances. furniture, garden tools, good used clothing etc. for their auction and rummage sale on iaturday May 3rd. For pickup Cel! 201_+191 PAINTING & DECORATING HOUSE seeds Painting? Interior M and exterior. Low rates, high Sl gaaliey work. Doug -66-1855 after t SCOTCH DECORATOR, guarm- _ teed paperhanging, psuuisg. Gavin. X.9_0180. ----------------- CUSTOM paintingaendtil/ng. Work. manshlp guaranteed. Call 284- 6626. Four Seasons Services West Hill PAINTING t decorating k sign Construction Co. painting. Free estimates. 466- 5822. 66- RETAINING walls, patios, porch- -�---------------------------- es. plater boxes. fireplaces. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 284-5248. y------------------------------- J.E. Hearn ARCHITECTURAL drawings for ss Son the addition to a house. garage. carport, cal- Roman 26. -220 -. ---------- PAINTING & DECORATING HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. ` * RESIDENTIAL- INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS & NEW WORK himney Repairs and Eavestroughing. All Work Guaranteed =AMK ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 698-3200 DISCOUNT PRICES IMATES 759-2737 PAINTING & DECORATING Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Roc Roams, Vanities & Bookcases NU -WAY DECORATING Industrial - Commercial - Residential DORSET PARK PLAZA (Kennedy Rd. N. - Lawrence) CHAIN LINK FENCE Vlsyl or Galvanized. for every parpose. Call !,,d3y f-7 F ^. c r srb^tare. Kelly's Sales & Service Limited RY KELLY t ._ .ea:•. 266-0217 Bathrooms... Free Estimates - Sketch Designs Credit Terms FAMILY ROOMS • HOME ADDITIONS KITCHENS For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Somples CALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 Concrete and Stone Z;"WW � feel' Metal asonary Contractors oitd ed DEWALKS - driveways - re� sloths walls - basemetit repairs and fireplace. For Information call 293-2775. .-�' Duct work - Ventila- tion - License E34Q3. ---------- ------------ Metro License F.343. Brick & Stonework Alex Greenhalgh pre-sident, 1251 Kennedy WALLS, patios, fireplaces, barbe- t i Rd.. Scarborough, Ont cues, planters etc. fur free es- amatescall 293-9470. __ _ Tel. 751-6668, WALLPAPER -VINYL Cedarbrae 425-5043 Painting and Decorating ENTERTAINMENT hesfdenual, Industrial and Com- mercial. Paperhanging. For pro- fessional work and free estimates DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at call Iso -D100-30.4421-0116 te9de`a- 284-7788 -751-11851 PARIIES - weddi. g receptiorg, -- usiness meeti;.gs. Capacity 85, WROUGHT sed Eason Place, 28 -%5l IRON RAILINGS Pon Rides For dependable, sturdy and sate Inside and nutsidr railings. call FOR birthday parties; also hay. N i e l b e rg Equipment stage coach, covered wagon, street car. Prices, 293 -7646. ------------------------------- 759-7311 751-7032 RENT A GRAND` piano or have a tree recording with a leasing accompanist. LE:.7-4518. ------------------------------- Having A Reception - Party - Wedding etc. Hire a chef, waitress or bartender. 691-4592 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 rubbizh; yards, cel- lars, home or Industrial. 466- $822. Four Seasons Services GENERAL repairs, chimney, root- ing, waterproofing i brick work. License E2. Freeestimates.466- 5822 ----------------- Floors SANDED - no wax perms finfah. Established 15 years. MacDonald Moore. ',50-3'0- --------- 59 - 3'0- A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations, additions. Special- izing in built-ins. 839_ 2042. ---- DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repa•es, alterations avid maintenance work. V --c r.� License P -n81 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 P.m. evenings Al Carpenter & Cabinet Maker Home remodelling, repairs, and additions. For tree estimate call 284-6587 YECIA.ATS ar rare af.60"u[r c owrt as a E/tllros oeuc.00I rc •AaL TRANS SU"Ofl) •r•cc EST,aa Tts :Fiasatt4G AnAtcra wgl TTta GUARANTEE i9iook .bojigni 128 Manville Road 759a••o.amer John M. Finn Decorator Antiquing - Guiding - Designing - Vinyl - Fabrics - Painting. 37 R.,r'.uck !7r., Scarbor:ug.. G -r. 759.1416 267-6634 Days Evenings Connelly 8 on Asphalt& Conc rots Paving Company 755-2010 751-7585 24 Fir. Service on Leaking Base- ments and Drabs Wort. Metro License E912. Call Anytime FIREPLACES . n�mreoy • p,M 755-8965 Reliable brick & concrete work. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Be"; Fireplaces; Garages; new horn" aid cottages; also carpertry. Phone 282.9940 or 266-3519 Brady Plumbing 45 years in Scarborough. I _y ,l_. 2t^g -_ 284-4721 If busy 282-2080 PH43. REL RW\tN. kitchen cabtntetsetc Fur an csumacc CALL 261_n959 Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount F Tec :[pert advice 4161 Kingston Rd. bat Overture In shopping plaza) Open till 9 p.m. Tues - Friday. 6 p.m. %ion. i at. 284-9721 Rec Rooms CARPENTRY, m rooms, kitchen cupboards, counter tops. tiling. 284-6626. PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of Amy kited. Specialize in Kcc r. ors a hirch,,ns. 282-3897 CUSTOM home builder. Additions, renovations. McQuade Construc- DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut in home. Supply own materials. Work guar a: teed. 291-In5L. LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Service Calls $2.50 FV repairs. Scarborough, work guaranteed, -$2.50.-755-0638_ -- Page 10 THE: POST Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1969 Second CLASSIFIED Page -REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES REERREEREREE FOR SALE FOR SALE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS NORM BLACK I } REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 F MMODATION FOR RENT WARDEN - Ellesmere, unfurnish- ed room. parking, private en- trance. 751-8229. ------------------------------- CALL United Shared accommoda- tion rental agency if you are look - in foror want someone to share accom modatlon. 925-6968, DON MILLS - Lawrence, sublet, 1 a 7 w -w...,... - year, 9 months left on lease. $158 including garage. 3rd floor. overlooking outdoor swimming pool. Newly decorated. floors sanded. 445-3016. - SUBLETLawrence - Victoria i Park. bedroom with balcony. outdoor pool, $158 with hydro. Available immediately. 759-9671. AVAILABLE May; 3 bedroom de- taChed on West Shore yENIV&. wUh g�� R.10_4a14-- --- -- �'�' Ilidges- COTTAGES FOR SALE LONG Point. Laketroot, 3 years old. sandy beach. 3 bedroom. modern leside coeeeslences, hw- nished, 2 boar drive. $7.950. _y1 SUMMER CAMPS Camp Rollin' Acres FOR boys and girls. 5-12 years. Complex activltaee iscltdtng rid - INS. Kawartha Disukt. htorms_ tion. 447-7513. 513. Camp Thur-derbird GIRLS 12-16 years, tell program, .iter skiing caaoeietg a -a ttg a-�O..- - Potdasb Late In Hall_ aa- LOST Reward FEMALE cat. small, malaly black and white. lost Yost University, i rgcrt. :al: : tlnnc 13c '-a 3. STATION WAGONS Good selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 including nine and ten passenger. Buy now for your vacation And Save $$$ PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4001 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 A VOLVO -1 is smaller than a big carp — At the same time, it's bigger than a small carp 97% of a Volkswagen fits Inside a Volvo. The 3% got squished in the squeeze. Of course, the act of squeezing a VW into a Volvo was a small achievement when compared to the final result. The world's first car with a trurk in its engine compartment. And an engine compartment in its trunk. Obviously, this incredible auto- motive breakthrough has a pur- pose. Did you ever hear of a four - foot Viking? Actually, Volvo is built to ac- commodate six-footers. In the front. Volvo has only three -tenths of an inch less leg- room than a Buick Riviera. In the back, it has two-tenths of an inch more legroom than a Chrys- ler. In headroom, Volvo has more than an inch on the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. But, as eve, yone knows, quality matters more than quantity. And it's not to belittle the beetle. So we'll tell you about something It's to correct a misconception Volvo has in common with the people have about Volvo. Rolls-Royce. Both have been vot- Many people think a Volvo is ed among the seven best -made a tiny little car, cars in the world by Road & The full ausurdity of this think- Track Magazine. ing becomes apparent when you Which means this shoul-4 .e the consider that Volvo origi,.ated in only Volvo you'll ever see with Sweden- the land of the Vikings. a bug in it. GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 DANFORTH AVE. IAT DANFORTH RD.) Phone 694-3261 Scarborough 00 I-omet, attractive, 2 door hard- _ HARD top tett trailer, equipped. It - radio. certified. $1,250.00. MOTOR CARS & "U„ sell_ 481_7031- DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING TRUCKS WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES NURSING HOMES SCRAP CARS A trucks wanted for KILTS wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839_3233. REPAIRS - Home Lid. Private and Semi - BOATS jL Accommodation for chronically INSURANCE order, modest rates; Mrs. Car- completely made over, reason- slake, Scarborough. 444-1413. able prices. 282-7507. r SPERT WATCH REFAIRS by IS ft. Rkbardaoa moulded ply- certifled European watch makers wood. 40 hop. Johnson electro- all workgu ararteea Hits Jewel- matle and trader. Like new. $1250 Leta, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East. 291-1863. For All Kinds of ----------------- 14 tt. Coder Strip 1960 Mercury, 35 hp. electric and trader. New M O V I N G I condition_ 293-0081. -_ 16 It. deep. Fibreglass Switzer Small Moving i Crab Boa[. equipped like new. $930.00. Private. 293-5698. 4254 A small moving, yarde a -d base Sheppard Ave. F.. A trkourt. g -- mrnts cleaned or rw,.:.:s': - moved. 2.6 -7---2-2-43 MOVING man with truck, big or TR A I L E RS small. anything. clean ups. gar - removal. Reasonable. -3a9c 261- uln. STATION WAGONS Good selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 including nine and ten passenger. Buy now for your vacation And Save $$$ PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4001 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy 291-3743 A VOLVO -1 is smaller than a big carp — At the same time, it's bigger than a small carp 97% of a Volkswagen fits Inside a Volvo. The 3% got squished in the squeeze. Of course, the act of squeezing a VW into a Volvo was a small achievement when compared to the final result. The world's first car with a trurk in its engine compartment. And an engine compartment in its trunk. Obviously, this incredible auto- motive breakthrough has a pur- pose. Did you ever hear of a four - foot Viking? Actually, Volvo is built to ac- commodate six-footers. In the front. Volvo has only three -tenths of an inch less leg- room than a Buick Riviera. In the back, it has two-tenths of an inch more legroom than a Chrys- ler. In headroom, Volvo has more than an inch on the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. But, as eve, yone knows, quality matters more than quantity. And it's not to belittle the beetle. So we'll tell you about something It's to correct a misconception Volvo has in common with the people have about Volvo. Rolls-Royce. Both have been vot- Many people think a Volvo is ed among the seven best -made a tiny little car, cars in the world by Road & The full ausurdity of this think- Track Magazine. ing becomes apparent when you Which means this shoul-4 .e the consider that Volvo origi,.ated in only Volvo you'll ever see with Sweden- the land of the Vikings. a bug in it. GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 DANFORTH AVE. IAT DANFORTH RD.) Phone 694-3261 Scarborough 00 I-omet, attractive, 2 door hard- _ HARD top tett trailer, equipped. It - radio. certified. $1,250.00. MOTOR CARS & "U„ sell_ 481_7031- DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING TRUCKS WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES NURSING HOMES SCRAP CARS A trucks wanted for KILTS wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839_3233. ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT - Home Lid. Private and Semi - 1iWges, $39-4229 ----444-3442 Accommodation for chronically INSURANCE order, modest rates; Mrs. Car- completely made over, reason- slake, Scarborough. 444-1413. able prices. 282-7507. ill. R.N. Superviaior, 24-hour nursv-g care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. For All Kinds of r"N""Re"N"N PETS I 1WC."DAmrrj n-- J --w-v 699-6986 - 699-7061 Call COMPLETE bookkeeping service K -Morgan Henry for small businesses, including financial statements; on part time basis. 759-5455. 2660 MIDLAND AVE. ------------------------------- Income Tax Returns Agincourt Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us See the difference 282-1368 F ree pick-up and delivery W. Schaer Wilda Davis 466-6309 451-0642 - 459-8428 SEWING, alterations. Lawrence EXPERT dressmaking. and Victoria Park area. Reliable g.ladlestall- and reasonable. 757-0505. oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin- ton- Gri mley. 261-6453, ---------------------------- PERSONAL and business, book- keeping and accounting services. T. Mooy, 822 Zator Ave., Bay AX.3 -4194 PROFESSIONAL dog Clipping, boarding, pick-up end delivery, reg -d. puppies. DonMlllsCountry DRESSMAKING and alterations, quickly done, drapes made to DRESSMAKING and alterations, 1iWges, $39-4229 ----444-3442 Club for pets. 297-2597. order, modest rates; Mrs. Car- completely made over, reason- slake, Scarborough. 444-1413. able prices. 282-7507. I VW DELUXt 1968 E, RED INTERIOR. LIKE NEW. LOC. $1,51 1966 VW DELUXE RADIA, FULLY RECONDITI0hED, WITH WAR• RANTY. LIC. K0469 .... 941► 1965 RCDELU1NSLUE, FULLY ONDIT0DWARAN- TY. LIC. $41117 . . .. ..----11AW 1962 VW DELUXE, WHITE, A BEAUTY, FULLY RECONDI- TIONED, WITH WARRANTY. LIC. 1974M 1 l" FULL PRICES SHOWN COME IN AND SEE OUR IMDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM AT ONTA- RIO'S MOST MODERN VW DEAL. ERSHIP. iN1rRRxxH�rs � `VOL%S'rV1i:rEN , Hwy. 7 in Markham between Kenrodr i Markharn Rd. (Hwv. 41) 297-2421 '64 Corvair Mona 66011 or best otter. Good cosdlttos. New places. 282-1324. ------------------- 1963 Rambler Ambasesdor wagon, motor 337. power steering and brake*. Rebuilt inmar a"palet job. bnmaculate caaMtl st. $573. Take craft -M, other car or bone and mown. ALese Motor •Alar_ leen. 291- 1865. Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR N STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. DAY CARE DAY CARE given to small baby. Abrahtgaide andCoroaatioaarea 282-3921. LAWRENCE and warden. Daycare available in my home, any age. 757-6136. rAMARACK NURSERY SCIML competent day care, licensed. Mid1wd Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- atioa_ phone AX.3-3152. - - THREE LITTLE FISHES Private Sch<wi For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL . KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings avallabie. 293-6846 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kinston RnaG licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem- ber - June inclusive. Age 3-5 yrs. Enrichment program for 4 L/2year olds. Please contact Mrs, J. McCready_ 425-2551. WE SIT BETTER INC. SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELDERLY & CONVALESCENTS IN HOME OR HOSPI FAL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION EASTYORK SCARBOROUGH 282-6577 1 hurs. Apr. 170, 1969 ]'HE POS -f Vage 11 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT HE PEMALE WANTED HELPEMALE WANTED LMALE MALE fEMALE LP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TOOL DESIGNER Why commute to Toronto. A tool and dye designer Is required at our Modem Mena in Markham Ontario. Should be graduate of Mechanical Technology or egLavatent, with 2 or 3 years experi- ence in tool and 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 catntabies a4e 21-34. Police cadets 17-20. Minimum Height and wsigM 5'9 ' - 160 tbs. Education - Pollee constables - grade 10 or better. Po11u cadets grade 11 or better. Normal vision without glasses or contact tenses. Salaries - Polic con- stables - 3rd class $6.9MAX); 2ad clap $7,39aoo; tat class $7.924.00. Police cadets $4.489.00 - $3.178.00. Excellent benefits. 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 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain it you an 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 - Ing facLLitles. Experience not eaaealal but yonn must be presentable. Multi- million dol- lar organization operating in Canada, U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000. to $25,000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appinnrmcnt 429-3340-I 259-3473 West End PART TIME 6:30 - 9:30 evenings $200. monthly salary. No canvas- sing. rralning provided. Car es- sential. For interview call: 429-5153 Tonightl HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY 1 NEED a full or part time man to help meet the demand for a much heeded service for motor- Ists. Pleasant, dignified, good paying work. No experience ne- cessary but a car is. For full information contact Lloyd Wash- burn, 16 Burcher Road, Ajax, 942-4014. Prod uction Control Clerk Required for Scarborough Com- pany. Will train young man with initiative. l'hune Nan Wagner Personnel 449-2711 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE FULLER territories open. Wfllow- dale-Agincourt. $35 weekly, part time. 223-0530. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED SCARBOROUGH apartment. self- contained, all conveniences, for mature couple no children- Wile to work as housekeeper plus other duties for Day Nursery. Salary plus free living accommodation. Husband to work elsewhere. 293- n�4o EMPLOYMENT WANTED BOOKKEEPER, experienced, de- sires work at home. 421-2879. ------------------------------- HANDYMAN, full or pan time, can do all kinds of repair work, in private homes or industry. Call eer^trg. 228 -143. FOR RENT T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables ) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel Woolling Machines RUG SHA,MPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Sicilsaws All Types Floor Fin shes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4 JoS Sk,pp--1 twit 293-6521 Full or Part Time 99womenfor telephone circulation survey, at Woodbine and Dan- forth. Age no barrier, no ex- perience necessary. Dayemploy- ment 9-5, evenings 5-9 p.in . Salary up to $2,25 per hour, depending on telephone experi- ence. Mr. Dort 699-7109. PART TIME cashier, weekends, Brimorton-Markham Rd. area. Call manager 284-6055. --------------------- : --------- North --- ---------------- North American Fashion Frocks REQUIRES ladies to showfashions to home groups. Earn excellent commission and fashions. 284- 6274. Junior & Senior Typists We are looking for good, accurate typists for Scarborough Company. Excellent starting salary and bene- fits. Call Non Wagner Personnel 449-2711 Accounts Receivable Clerk For INN ON THE PARK Days. Typing essea[ial. Coll 444-2481 TELLER Experienced. required for part time work in East End Bank. Canadian Imperial Baht of Com- merce. pw,.Y Mr• uarr•3,r, 698-5593 PART TI ME Attractive lady required pati time, to act as receptionist in new home subdiv i.> i. r. 291-7347 PART rI.MEoperators for answer- ing service. 266-4347. Evening Medical Dicta Typist With goad t>aeAgrouw„ftermsno- logy [o transcr (ilctatWe from our centralized dictsoom Please contact Personnel Depart- ment, SearboroughCenteneryHos- pital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, Omar w 284-8131 TUN personnel pool Temporary Office Service) YOU CAN BF THE OTHER WOMAN • Secretaries • Telephonists • Clerk -Typists • Bookkeepers • Receptionists • Filing Clerks WE NEED YOU! Interviews Now Arranged locally For Your Convenience CALL EDITH GEDDES 924-6274 INVOICE CLERK REQUIRED BY OIL COMPANY SITUATED IN DON MILLS AREA FULL COMPANY BENEFITS 445-8460 Sk�-5 er�c�nne� � AccreyditedMember A. P. P.A. C. Are Yoe seeking temporary office workll Why not give us a toll 449-3700 425-3320 Don Mills Eglinton Ave. E PAYROLL Established mamdactaring firm requires a mature fadivldtial with payroll experience (prderable machine) able tc [ypK, familiar with `roue pians and persunmel records For this loteresting position in pleasant iurr,undiigs. phone. SNAP ON TOOLS Keele and Bowes Rd. SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALE - Saturday April 19th, 1 pm. Bed chesterfields, space savers. chesterfields and chairs, refrigerators 2door. fur - niture new ti used. rugs all sizes, numerous other arttcdes old and new, 48 Auction Barn. Hwy 48, 1,'2 mile north of Steele Ave. Open daily 9-9. PERSONA GARDENING GARDENING RAWLEIGH PRODUC FS available. & SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES Med. ointments. llnoments,vantl- la, super cleaners, etc. Ca11691- 6656 anytime. START THINKING ABOUT YOUR SPRING CLEAN UP NOW Lloyd Venemo - landscaping Weekly Maintcnancc - 1st. Class ;,twice 293-7328 anytime COLLINS GARDEN SUPPLY Patio Wes - All fertilizers - Peat moss - Shrubs - Sandy loam - Black peat loam - Compost, best for top dressing. Delivered ny :ubic yard or trucklual. Pickup Cash &Carry by bushel at 4347 Kingston Road West Hill - Open Sundays 284-5749 LAWN and gardening care. Old country gardener. 267-6082. Don's Landscaping Gardening Contracts & landscap- ing work. At shrubs guaranteed for 1 year in full. Cat Anytime 751-7585 BATE%IAN'S horse manure, rotted or fresh compost manure, loaded to truckers at yard. I - L.5-1331. DU ICH landscape gardening; maintainance, planting, pruning, fertilizing etc. free estimates. 267-4236. CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - F uU guarantee, Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun- ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios built - all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688 Rub unpainted bread- boards and cutting boards with a cloth dipped in salt after they have been washed withsoap and water-, they'll look lighter and brighte r. ------------------------------- LADIES' Need your floor. walls, windows clea..ed^ You'll have the Lightest. -righicst floors .ou've ever see-. Sausfacuo.- guara:- teec. H. Jot^isle+act--i L.S-Q,38 ------------------------------- Follow Prescription ro follow strictly the dose presc dosage prescribed is stop caking important when using biotic a d any drug. earlier than With penicillin it is for has ord essential, says the be harmful. Food and Drug Diree- Always fo [orate of the Depart- doctor's Has Science Outgrown Easter? Has our scientific , self - sufficient world 0utgruwn the original Ever event, -- as a child outgrows egg hunts and the Easter bunny? Have we come too far on our •,wn? Questions like these may not be as modern as they sound. It was on the very first Easter day, according to the book of Matthew that Christ Jesus' resurrection (see chapter 28) was doub- ted and denied. Yet, every year, as sure as spring, men look back to the: event. The drama of those few days still speaks :o every age. Deny yourself com- pletely, the Saviour had taught, and you will save yourself. But what If we can see nothing beyond that denied "self-. nopro- mise hidden in the sores of the "old" man? With immense practical affection for humanity, Jests gave his answer. Wittingly Jests yielded up his body and the temporal life and self associated with it. But the grave could not contain turn. The result was resur- rection -- his contin- uing lite. He proved that real individuality is as irresistible so light. k can [sever be absorbed by dartoses, can [sever be destroyed Is circumstance or death. How our tope and I- dealism are strenght- ened by that example! Don't we catch a glimpee of the fact that we can safely let go at that au-too--famillar sense sol sell and Chia limited &u d we supp- ose it can do' We can grow and de- velop without limit. We are tobecome what we actually are -- the suns of God, Nu -under Jesus'ex- ample -- this sur.ship with God t., which Je- sus witnessed -- chan- ged the• course A his- tory. It swept up and transformed his ful- lowers. It has taken on tidal -wave pr,pur- tions in the lives of men. speaking A Christ Jesus. Mary Baker Eddy, who 11acuvrred Ann founded Christian Science, writes (Sc- ience and Health with Key to the Scriptures): Jesus of Nazareth caught and dence- "rated man's unenege wish the Father, and fur this we sown him endless homage ... Our Master taught no mere theory. doctrine, or belief. It was the 11v- nne Principle u f ail real being which he taught and practised." ribed advice Doesn't Easter pro- Equal pare of salt mtse that each of us can leave his own stray bacteria and tomb ` the imprzson- and pumice state with ing stone of self- I n The Home ishness. iadiffcrenee recovery from an ill- ness. But when quan- w the suffering Moth- eve cleanser for mar- ers, mindless sen- Your child had a fire suality. self - doubt. ficient to destroy all can be rifled away. All can obey Jesus' ly. How long has it commanl to Peter: viving bacteriaoften ' F ullow me" ( John building. 11:14) fire drill in your We follow when we antibiotte and produce respond to the deeper know what to do if a weeds of fellow men C hfldren are more apt : lignit, affection. Exactly rgiven"s. Andsuch home? Why not work -mpassion begins to in a school fire than reveal true individual- or to icy -- ourselves as the anti- known by God. ay or two Isn't this the begin - your duc- ring of our resurrect- ered, may ion - of finding again know what to do as that endless wonder of flow your the world's first with taster. ment of Nations! regard to dosage Health and Welfare. A correct dosage of fire Drills Equal pare of salt antibiotics may de- stray bacteria and and pumice state with produce a dramatic: I n The Home .oug h water to form a este make an effect - recovery from an ill- ness. But when quan- eve cleanser for mar- titiestaken are insuf- Your child had a fire ficient to destroy all drill in school recent - the 1)aeteria, the sur- ly. How long has it viving bacteriaoften been since you had a building. become adapted to the fire drill in your Would your children antibiotte and produce home? know what to do if a strains of bacteria C hfldren are more apt fire broke out in your whichresist the action to escape fire injury home? Why not work of the antibiotic. Thus, in a school fire than out a home fire drill an antibiotic that nor- in a fire at home. with the whole family maty would have been School fire drills are and then emphasize the effective in the treat- the reason. Children urgency of getting out ment of a certain dis- know what to do as as quickly aspossale. ease becomes of no soon as the alarm Explain why smoke is value. Iherefore. sounds. rheic re- so dangerous. Prac- PenicWin and other sponse becomes vir- tice fire drills will re - antibiotics should be tually automatic after duce panic should the used only when there a fcwdrills. rheyknow unexpected happen and is a definite need for exactly where to go, will Increase the their use. :-w to go, and how to chances of yourfamily To take less than the get out of the school escaping. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 17th, 1969 �tS-vtt�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4,% FOR ARE FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR � 12"A BASSLIM■ ROAD '942-2611 0.p� 79.5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEM13ERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 6991121 At Pickering Council PAY DEFICIT Council has unanimously agreed to pay the $1000 deficit of the Holy Redeemer Hockey Association for its 1968-9 hockey season. motor rally The third annual Safe Driving Motor Rally of the Big Brothers of Nletr:) aronto is planned for Sat. June 14th. A few amusing snickers were heard at the council meeting when it was heard that this group wants to use the township's roads fur the event. UNLEASHED DOGS Councillor Bob Nlason raised the question of whether the game warden should take unleashed dogs off his property. In the discussion that followed, it was empha- sized that nu dogs are allowed to run loose at all in Pickering Township, whether they are on the owner's own property or not. Mr. Mason said that he had received many calls from his ward over this matter. HOCKEY COSTS At council it was learned that it costs about $25 per buy to play hockev at Cannington, Ont. Even with an $SSOO grant from council and the registration fee of $10 per boy, the Pickering Hockey Association will have a deficit on the past season's operation. It costs $8000 for the costs of buses. It looks like an arena would pay. DAYLIGHI SAVING Daylight Saving Lime in Pickering "township will gu into effect on Sun. April 27th. 14th Annual Conference The 241h Annual Con- ference of the Ontario N1uricipal Recreation Association will 'N-• WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Services held in the Wm. G. Davis Public School East Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES C Kristian Education Hour 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Nursery for children 10a.m.-12 Worship Service lla.m. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 Bring your entire family this Sunday. held at the Inn -on --the Park, flay 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th. The theme of the conference will be Learning . Living. Leisure. with the em- phasis on Living. Education and recre- ation as never before recognize how closely they compliment each other. This conference will explore living as a wise use of bothlearn- Ing and leisure. It is anticipated that many educators and recreators across On- tario will attend to dis- cuss this important issue. Buy qualitywhenyou buy meat. Good quality BAYVIEW beef is a uniform rich GOSPEL TEMPLE red color; the outside ,L AY ,(,,u,oL u,.,, ., V fat is creamy aid NJRSkill lL:,e; A V white. The Food Dep- ,LRVIC[ F %I artment, Macdonald W,Y,BRICAUL Institute, University of Ag—klar n.a tors. 7:30 lrpu". Guelph, reminds you uYlan,n.a Ur. upp. Fairport Brace F'ubllc School that the red or blue Aff,liweu W,«. Government starnpde- i anaaa notes top quality in- spected meat. .Y�... .. ......... _.L :........... .......... ... ........... :J Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 wily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839.4723 W. O. BENNETT Gene.N Insurenm Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE WEST IN ALL TYPES OF M1SURANCE 942-4155- TUMPHOME 839-4026 on mom" He, R, one AW6 fr et pidw be Dominion Press Team WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION - Bantam House League - Dominion Press Team Front row (from left) Brian Johnston. Greg Renault. Don hlatsumotto, Scot: Ballagh, Larry Grigsby, Eric I• arquharsor.. Back row (from left) Randy Andrus. Tom Forsythe, Richard Henderson, Ken Pickard, David Stacey, Coach F. Stacey. Boyds Coin Laundry Team WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION - Bantam League - Boyd's Coin Laundry Team Front row (from left) Mark Boutet, Wayne Belvin, Glen Mowatt, Gord Deyo, Craig McIntyre, Steve Hercum, Russell Hiltz. Back row (from left) Randy Dear, Paul Gates, Craig Scott, Bob Jensen, Don Ballick, Larry Eden, Coach Tom Meeker. N4issing from photo - Mickey Peattie, Larry Overton and Mike Meeker. Money Donated To Centennial College Centennial College's Tra, sportatior: and 1:,- dustrial }-ower I'ech- :.ology Division has received a dor.atior• of $6,525. for the purpose of purchasing atach- me,"ts fur gas weldiv g equipme:.t from the U- ,ited Assuciatio• . Lo- cal 4 . of ;.he I-lum_,ers a, -,d Steamfitters Union: T oro -to. Mr. L. Oliver, Edu- catio-: Director of Lo- cal 4preserted the cheque to the chair - m a � of the Board of Governors of Ce: to - ial College on Apr. 15th. The attachments for the welding equipment are requireu for the special programs T IPT is running for weldi^g, fluid power, blue print, and draft- ir.g stude;:ts. Several courses it these areas are beiT:g ru^ formembersuf the plum' ers and steam - f itter Dance Scarborough E a s t New Democrats will hold a Spring Dance at Heron Park Com- munity Centre on Fri. April 18th from 8p.m. to 12:30. s u_Iion. Rummage Sale The ladies of Cen- tennial United Church are having a rummage sale and parcel post on Sat. Apr. 19th from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Any donations for the sale may be left at the church hall which Is located at Kingston Rd. and Centennial Rd.