HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_04_24Highland Creek
Pet & Aquaria
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284-6512
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PRESCRIPTIONS?
Fanfare
Drugateria
SAVES YOU MONEY
Port Union and
Lawson Road
284-9229
V ol. 5 No. 17 West HIH,Ontario Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1969
a
'PICKERING
12. 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Pte. Penny Chamberlin of Canadian.: "ices Base, iuronto, looks out for
the "enemy" as Hon. James Aulc, �_ :.,ario Minister of Tourism and In-
formation, and Col. James Davies, Ufficer Commanding the base, inspect
two rare 18th century cannon just arrived by Hercules aircraft from the
Caribbean Island of St. Vincent.
A gift to Ontario in recognition of Canadian aid to St. Vincent, the cannon,
each weighing a ton and a holt, will go to the restroed British Naval and
Military Establishments at Penetanguishene, 90 miles north of Toronto.
Record
Goal
On Saturday, the Bay
Ridges Band d'CJT and
the Steppe" reached
a goal of second place
in the Chum Daven-
port Festival of Music.
Tony Szado is singer
with Gary Jacobs lead
guitar; Bill Inglis,
bass guitar; and Con-
rad Griffity, singer;
Dave Goudy of Ajax,
drummer; and Ron
Breslin, Scarborough,
organist.
The group had the
success of their life
and gave Bay Ridges
a good eye for music.
After their perfor-
mance a representa-
tive from Allied Re-
cord Co. approached
the boys. Promotions
are just around the
corner.
Won't Approve Just Now
Two gentlemen, a Mr. Burton and Mr. Axler,
requested approval of a residential subdivision
at Pickering Township Council committee this
week and were turned down.
The two men had appeared before council for
the subdivision a few months ago. They indicated
that they would go ahead on a 40 to 60 ratio for
industrial basis.
The. lands in question are between the CNR
tracks and the 1st. concession road.
Councillor Vic Rudik said that 19 trains go
through this area every day and he couldn't see
the value of it for residential. He pointed out
that future widening of Sheppard Avenue would
take 27 feet off the area.
Councillor John Kruger said he would like to
see something specific, some set of plans to
talk to before he could attempt to approve.
Total number of homes which would be in the
subdivision, said the spokesmen would be 196.
The subdividers asked that they be allowed to
begin construction of the houses with the occup-
ation to be deferred.
Concluded Reeve Williams: "We couldn't app-
rove of a basic subdivision right now."
Will Bay Ridges
Get It's Own
"Barrow Boys"?
0
Will the Odeon Drive- In in Bay Ridges get its market of stalls? This is
the debate this week as Pickering Township Council rejected the application
of a Mr. Sefton to operate amarketof up to 200 stalls in the local drive-in.
Councillor Art King said that to approve of this would be selling "local
merchants down the river."
The project which has been publicized for a
Bay Ridges grand opening on Sun. May 4th, consists of a
group of 200 stalls, with about 50 or 60 individ-
ual merchants, according to Mr. Sefton, the
pHe
Ratepayers
tolr.
He told council in committee this week that
this market would "bring a lot of colour to the
Meet Wed
township." Mr. Sefton also indicated that if the
council turned him down, he might go ahead
anyway, but dependent on the advice of his sol-
icitor.
The Recreation and
Council had i,efore it the recommendation of
Ratepayers' Associa-
its solicitor that there were no regulations to
tions of Bay Ridges
control such an operation. Reeve John Williams
are going to hold a
told Mr. Sefton that there would have to be a
joint general meeting
$200 licence fee for each vendor, rather than
next Wed. April 30th.
just one for the whole market.
at Sir John A. Mac-
Mr. Sefton said that two other townships were
donald School at 8 p.m.
eager to allow his type of market, but he declined
An interesting pro-
to reveal which were the townships concerned.
gram has been arrang-
Councillor John Kruger said that Mr. Sefton
ed and all residents
indicated that most people coming to the bazaar
and ratepayers are ur-
would be from out of Pickering. The councillor
ged to turn out and
said that the wear and tear on the roads would
support the groups.
have to be considered, as well as the traffic
At the meeting an e-
congestion. He asked: "And what benefit would
lection of officers and
this be to the township as a whole?"
directors for the 1969-
Council was critical of the fact that Mr. Sefton
1970 term will be held.
would have approval of which vendors would
Main topic of the night
locate at the bazaar.
will be "RegionaLGov-
Councillor King said that his experience as a
ernment", and in par-
police officer told him that in this type of opera-
ticular, the effect on
tion "what is sold here is taken off you on your
Pickering Township.
way out." He added that this would attract rov-
This important topic
ing bands of gypsies.
will be spoken to by
Mr. Kruger said he had a lot of doubts about
guest speakers. Mr.
the operation. He advised that it was premature
Wm. Newman, M.P.P.
and suggested that caution was the order on this
. Ontario South and
matter. "It's like making love to a porcupine,
Reeve John Williams.
do it carefully!", the councillor said.
Both men have been
In the voting only Councillor Bob Mason was in
deeply involved in the
favour of the scheme.
study of regional gov-
ernment and itseffect
on the township.
West Rouge Petition
Bay Ridges
Kinsmen
Goes To Minister
On May 6th. at 6.30
West Rouge Ratepayers' Association president
p.m. the entire Kine-
Bob Lang, is extremely pleased with the result
men Bruins hockey
of the door to door canvass made in the last two
team - this year's
weeks of the area.
Tyke Champions of the
Out of 859 houses, the assocation got 1311 people
Pickering Township
to sign the petition asking to go to Metro, either
Hockey Association -
all of Pickering, but at least the West Rouge
and their fathers will
per•
be the dinner guests of
Some 502 members were enrolled in the assoc-
the Kinsmen Club of
iation. With 60 per cent of the community as
Bay Ridges.
paying members, the executive feels that it is
The club committee
in a strong position to carry out the role given
in charge of the even-
to it by the ratepayers.
ing says that it has
Mr. Lang asked that all canvassers and citizens
some real surprises
accept his thanks for the cooperation and work.
for everyone.
Next Thurs. May 1st. the petition will be pre -
The club feels that
sented to the Minister of Municipal Affairs at
not enough can be said
Queen's Park, the chairman of Metro at City
for the two men who
Hall and the Mayor of Scarboroough at the Mun-
spent endless hours of
icipal Building. The three ceremonies will take
their time to give the
place simultaneously.
kids a wonderful year.
Thw two are manager
Lloyd Nicholson and
the coach of the team
Up Permits To 200
Kinsmen Gord Lind-
say.
Deputy - Governor e -
Reeve John Williams increase this number
lect George Snell will
announced this week up to 300, if a review
make his first visit to
that as a result of a of the finances of the
another club when he
meeting with the township is satisfac-
goes to the Kinsmen
chairman of the Ontar- tory to the OMB.
Club of West Hill to
io Municipal Board, Councillor John Kru-
act as scrutineer for
200 building permits ger said the obvious
that club's elections on
could now be issued improvement in future
April 28th.
during 1969. trends influenced the
Don McNally says he
In 1968 the OMB res- OMB chairman to up
has only 15 bags of
tricted Pickering to the number of permits.
Kin -Gro left. Anyone
issuing just 100 per- Remarked Councillor
wanting another bag
mits. Art King:
`Particularly
should call Carmen
The reeve also said over
McCarthy 839-2318.
that the OMB might the last year."
Page 2 THP. POS'l, Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every 1 hursday by
CAN- LL -:CH PUBLICA CIONS
Postal Aodress - Box 1 y3, West Hill, Urntario
Publisher - R.\1. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
This Summer's
Recreation
It is orly some few weeks ago that Don Quick,
vice-ct airman of the Ontario County Board of
Education and Pickering trustee, found that the
new school Loard was not i,i favour of paying
for the cost of the usual summer recreation
program in southern Pickering.
This program had been instituted by the local
public school board to supply an urgent need for
the youngsters of the community. Pickering
Township Council found that it could not supply
the necessary funds, but it did cooperate with
the school board to make the summer program
possible.
This was, to say the least, an unusual program
for a board of education, but it did meet the need.
Now, the new county board is objecting to doing
the financing this year. We have yet to hear
whether the school board is, or is not, to carry
out this summer program in southern Pickering.
The board should state its position because at
the moment the council is busy chopping and
cutting to get its budget out. If the school board
is not going to support the recreational pro-
gram, then council should be inserting the
$10,000 into its budget for the costs. We under-
stand that there is a sizeable amount in grants
can be obtained from the provincial government
for this program, as well.
Perhaps behind the scenes there is some action
on this matter, but as information is difficult
to get from school board meetings these days,
we are not in possession of official facts to
suggest that anything is being done.
We really believe that council should take over
this program. Whether it is school tax money or
council money, it is all tax money to be paid by
the residents of Pickering.
Where Is The
School Budget?
The Ontario County Board of Education through
its chairman and vice-chairman told the press
on Mon. April 14th. that the budget would be an-
nounced "next week". We took it to mean, Mon.
April 21st.
However, no other announcement has followed
this first one, and we understand that the board
is still rattling with its budget.
Of course, in the middle there the trustees
are supposed to have met the Minister of Educa-
tion, and we presume that this meeting was not
conclusive, or was unsatisfactory, otherwise
the budget would have been :sought down.
The school .oard is facing an overwhelming
number of problems and we car. ur_derstard the
delay in presenting a budget. However, it would
be !-iice if the public, through its lova: press,
could be kept up to date o events.
The reader might say that the press cap- get
this information at the open, puldic board meet-
ings, but until one has visited these sessions
you could not call them in any sense "informa-
tive". You could call them "confusing", or even
"frustrating", but hardly "informative".
Perhaps the trustees, or some of them, are in
a similar fog, but we would suggest that it is
important to release letters, reports and other
substantiating documents which are on tl:e agenda
of a board meeting to the pressor pul)lic, unless
the contents are prejudicial to the purchase of
la td, tenders for contracts or the state of per-
sonnel. Otherwise the public is entitled to k. -tow
what is going on with their board.
Hockey Association States Its Views
Dear Sir:
The enclosed letter was sent by reg. mail to
Mr. Kennedy of the O.M.B. two days prior to
Don Kitchen's meeting in Toronto with him. Our
executive was in full agreement to drafting and
mailing this letter to Mr. Kennedy for whatever
impression it may have to help our justifiable
case. This letter is for publication in your news-
paper is you would so permit.
I remain yours,
in good sportsmanship,
David R. King,
Chairman, PTHA.
Mr. Kennedy,
Ontario Municipal Board,
Queen's Park,
Toronto, Ontario.
Dear Sir:
The Pickering Township Hockey Association
have, for the last seven years, been struggling
to keep organized hockey alive in this township.
We have, each year assumed responsibility for
the hockey recreation of from 500 to 700 boys
between 6 to 19 years of age.
As each season ended we felt that, "Next year
we would have ice" and, as the new season
dawned we awake to the realization that we had
been let down once again.
This year we find that once more the Ontario
NI unicipal Board have found a way to avoid giving
our boys the hockey arena they so richly deserve.
Having spent up to $9,000.00 of the taxpayers'
money for transportation annually during the past
seven years, not to mention, the long and haz-
ardous bus trips our children have been forced
to make in order that they could play hockey.
We are of the unanimous opinion that a hockey
arena ir. Pickering I ownship is not a luxury but
an absolute necessity.
For the O.M.B. to deny the children, both boys
and girls, of some 10,000 taxpayers the right
to hockey and skating facilities in their own
locality after they have paid their taxes most
generously for 6 - 8 years.
One hears daily of the tax money being spent,
and being allocated, for Education. We would
respectfully request a portion of that money be
diverted to help us educate our children in the
basic elements of sportsmanship and fair play,
without having to risk their lives with 100 mile
bus trips taken in the worst possible winter
conditions.
Without a firm commitment from the Pickering
Council that an Arena will be built this year,
Pickering Township Hockey Association will die.
This will take away all winter organized re-
creation from up to 1000 children in this town-
ship.
The younger ones will play on the streets at
the risk of ;)eirg killed or injured by traffic.
The older ones will no doubt turn to past times
more suited to the idle teenager.
In view of the situation outlined in the foregoing
letter, The Pickering Township Association sub-
mits the following request: -
That the necessary funds be made available
to Pickering Township at once in order that a
Hockey Arena be built within the township to
ensure the well being of the young people of
this community.
We further suggest that this Arena be con-
structed in an area, and in a manner, that will
facilitate its incorporation into afullcommunity
centre complex at a later date.
On signing, we would like to add, that we hope,
all due consideration will be given to the fore-
going and look forward to hearing from you in
the future.
Yours very truly,
Pickering Township Hockey Association,
David R. King.
President.
Building -Permits Slightly Relaxed
by Councillor John Kruger
The indication from Mr. Kennedy, Chairman
Ontario Municipal Board is that the 100 building
permit restriction on Pickering Township will
be relaxed slightly due to the improving finan-
cial situation in the Township. Our immediate
financial problem has bottomed, and with the
relief we will receive from the equalization of
the secondary level of education in Ontario
County this year and the expected equalization
at the primary level in 1970 . our taxation trend
will be more favourable in the future. In addit-
ion, certain industrial development shouldbegin
to settle in the Township this year and this will
further improve our financial picture as well
as permit us to contribute in a meaningful way
towards the overall industrial assessment in the
region of the County Board of Education.
In short, during 1969 Pickering Township
should begin to feel the benefit of the rather
severe administrative measures instituted last
year, and the Township will start returning to
a state of more reasonable control over its fin-
ancial affairs. Unfortunately this does not
mean that out taxpayers will receive any notic-
able relief this year. As in all financial matters
once an adverse trend has been arrested there
is always a period of adjustment during which
the carry -forward effect of past m iscakes is con-
tinued to be felt, and such a period of re-
adjustment will be with us during 1969. I expect
that taxes for municipal services will rise, and
taxes for education slightly decrease butoverall
some increase can be anticipated.
But the die is now cast and provided the 1970
Council continues forward with the present con-
servative financial policy the ratepayers in the
Township will see some real daylight in 1970. By
then the complete effect of a total equalization
of education costs in the County Board Region
will be upon us, a credit of some $100,000 which
school area ;#2 took into the County Board as
surplus will be distributed, and the industrial
building which is commenced in 1969 will start
to contribute its assessment.
No doubt these things are also obvious to Mr.
Kennedy and his staff, for unless they existed he
would not be considering doubling our building
permit quota for 1969.
There is one dark cloud on our horizon and
ratepayers should watch for it.
Pickering Township is the only municipality in
the County with a control on it regarding build-
ing permits. We are pacing our residential
growth with industrial but this is riot the case
in other areas in the County. Maay of the more
rural municipalities have aec;. faced with lat-ge
increases for education and sonic are saying they
should open up their municipalities real wide to
unrestricted residential development. Without
any control over them they are going after a
short term solution at the expense of afinancial
crisis in the future .... just as *Pickering Town-
ship once did.
Thus we have the inequitable situation of Pick-
ering Township doing responsible things under
the iron glove of Ontario Municipal Board
control, while other pans of the County are free
to exploit expansionist policies which could
lead to a financial problem on a County basis
that would make the Pickering problem look very
small by comparison. At the meeting with Mr.
Kennedy on Fri., April 18th I stressed thi s war-
ning , and reminded him of the two motions
which had been drafted wherein our Township
called for Department of Municipal Affairs cont-
rol over all development in the whole County
(not just Pickering Township) The Chairman
didn't answer but it was obvious our points were
well made.
The Province has to do something about
this for it is obvious that individual municipalit-
ies will never agree to controls. Theywill have
to be imposed from on high. When building be-
gins in a municipality the County School Board
has the final responsibility for providing the
schools, and if the cost of new schools are too
high for the ratepayers to bear then the building
will not be allowed. Unfortunately, but the time
the County Board hears about a building program
it is generally too late to stop it, a -rid what is
needes is for criteria to be established to govern
all development in the County before a shovel
ever turns in the ground.
In my view, ( a view I have consistently voiced
ever since the Board s of Education were cre-
ated) the Government should never have made all
one Ontario County one School area. It should
have been split. Also the Government was pre
mature with its creation of the County Boards
for these should have come into being coinci-
dent with Regional Government, for the immed-
iate boundaries of Regional Government will be
largely influenced by the educational needsof an
area. Finally, the Government never thought
through the problem and its implications before
it plunged into County Boards, for as any under-
graduate in Business Administration knows, you
cannot take hundreds of small financial units
and put theminto one large unit with any success
unless you phase the integration over a period
of time. Trying to do everything in one foul
swoop does nothing more than destroy the ex-
perience of the past, and the potential of the
future.
something for the
Ladles
30,000 Antiques To Be
featured At Sale
The 14th. Annual Sale
of the Society for Crip-
pled Civilians will be
almost one-third lon-
ger, and more varied,
than that of previous
years, according to
Mrs. J. G. Arthur,
Chairman of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary.
More than 30, 000 heir
looms and antiques of
all kinds have been
set aside for the sale
in the 14,000 sq. ft.
arena of the Leaside
Memorial Gardens.
Perhaps the most un-
ique feature of the sale
will be the painting
display. The Society
has been donated the
entire collection of
paintings of Miss Jan-
et M. Henderson, a
well - known Toronto
PASSPORTS
Some Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
0
We are winners
of th e
1969 Trophy for
Wig Styling
An Ideal Gift
For Mother's Day
Sunday May 11th.
100% Human Hair
WIGS $24.95
including form
hat and box
07a W
Hairstyling
2252 Kingston Rd.
( Look for our red
awning) 267-6861
(Res.) 282-9535.
artist, which totals
more than 400 oils.
The sale is to be held
on Wed. May 14th. and
doors will be open at
9.30 a.m. Closing time
Is 9 p.m. and there is
TTC bus service to the
Gardens.
Diet Spreads Growing
In Popularity
In the diet sections of
today's supermarkets
a growing array of
jam, jelly and marma-
lade substitutes are
attracting the attention
of family shoppers.
It's almost a revolu-
tionary food trend -
this marketing of diet
foods with minimum
content. In a way, it
reflects the determin-
ed efforts of con-
sumers to control
their own weight levels
by careful dietary hab-
its.
What Special Average caloric con-
tent of the diet spreads
is 4 9 calo ie
Effects Do
Flatter You
The great painters of
the Renaissance fo-
cused attention on a
face by lightening the
hair and by painting
halos of light around
the head. Special ef-
fects in hair coloring
create much the same
result.
Streaking, frosting or
tipping -- all special
effects -- canbrighten
the face, enhance the
design of a hairstyle
and even create an op-
tical illusion about the
shape of the face.
Here's what special
effects can do for you:
A long, narrow face
appears wider if
streaks of lightened
hair cascade down the
side of the face, and
a new home streaking
kit, The Wild Streak
by Clairol, produces
wide bands of blonde
for this special effect.
A very round face
appears narrower
when the hair at the
top of the head is light-
ened, by frosting or
streaking.
Narrow temples ap-
pear wider when the
temple hair and side
strands are lightened.
Clairol's home Frost
& Tip kit contains
everything necessary
for light accents which
make today's hairfas-
hions assume anadded
flattering dimension
without changing the
basic color of the hair,
frosting or tipping
r s per
100 grams, compared
I O to 15 calories per tea -
1 spoon or 270 calories
per 100 grams of the
equivalent jam, jelly
or marmalade.
One of the reasons
'for the growing pop-
ularity of diet spreads,
according to Mrs.
Edith G. Beitz , E. D.
Smith food counsellor,
is the constant im-
provement in the color
and consistency of the
various flavors of diet
spreads. Another rea-
son is simply the large
Increase in the num-
ber of persons who are
diet conscious.
Whatever the reason,
it is apparent that con-
sumers have fully ac-
cepted diet food pro-
ducts. E. D. Smithdiet
spreads, for instance,
first of their diet food
products, have in-
creased from the or-
iginal five flavors to
a total of fifteen dif-
ferent varieties, which
are available in two
sizes, 6 and 12 ounces.
Mrs. Beitz points out
creates an attractive
lighter effect for dark
blondes, brownettes,
medium brunettes or
darkened redheads.
A strong chin loses
its force when light-
ened hair curls softly
on eitbef side of it.
Painless, Hygenie
EAR /RF�14>
done in own studio
LEO AWIN
altAallt awr�t,AEin
seumm
ass voaroa smrsr
fain M . .mush.. s+tL�,tw9
;0 goo 4
that diet spreads are
used extensively as
filling for cookies and
tarts, as ice cream
toppings and in other
ways. Many house-
wives keep three dif-
ferent varieties in use
at one time for con-
venience.
Special ingredients
arerequired for to-
day's diet spreads to
maintain natural fla-
vor and consistency.
Quality is the key to
consumer acceptance,
and that's the main
reason for the grow-
ing popularity of diet
spreads. They are
better than ever today.
Bay Ridges
Kinettes
The March meeting
of the Kinette Club was
held informally at Ki-
nette Lorraine Up-
shon's home.
The Kinettes were
kept very busy putting
together recipe book-
lets which are to be
given to Kinettes from
all over Canada who
will be attending the
National Convention
which will be held in
late Augustin Toronto.
Seven Kinettes
dressed in white hats
and tails helped Kins-
men President George
Snell in his campaign
for Deputy Governor
of Zone E.
They arrived at the
C anadiana Motel at 8
a. m., served coffee,
and pinned Snell signs
and rosettes on all the
attending members.
To quote Kinette Mil-
lie McDonald "Al-
though our efforts
were only a small por-
tion of that which went
into the campaigning
for President George,
we like to believe that
they did help to lead
our man to victory and
are proud to announce
George Snell as the
new Zone E Deputy
Governor".
Twenty-three Kinet-
tes attended Interclub
at the Summit Golf and
Country Club. The
theme of the evening
was Wine and Roses.
Needless to say every-
one enjoyed them-
selves immensly.
OFF AGAIN ON
50THE SECOND
vie OIL PAINTING
UP TO THE SAME PRICE RANGE OF YOUR 1ST CHOICE
LANDSCAPES • SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS • STREET
SPAIN • STILL LIFE • WINTER SCENES • SKYLINES • NUDES
Noted Artists - David loon (Modo On vdvN) BUY NOW AND SAVE
EXAMRE Id►AWTING 2nd PAMVTING
G -Mary Price so % OR !rice 50 % OR Again Price ISPY 1
639.00 $20.00 $10.00
79.00 39AO 20.00 SALE E
129.00 "DO 35.00
19540 9$.00 a.00 t
ALL PRICES INCLUDE LUXURY FRAME. . • " S ELECT
SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY &
• IMPRESSION ISTS a ETC.
Leo MdJet (On 3
ORIi*)►` <M"IM'.\.'i M: No
Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
0
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
Ripar�UP �An
Summit Save 100
Ice Cream Al! Flavours � r
1/2 gsl.
Beaver or Table Queen Enriched
Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ oo
5 for '
Save 400
Strictly Fresh Grade A
loose Boz.
in
Extra Large Eggs carton S9,
Fresh Homogenized Whole Atilk
3 qt. jug plus deposit 69
Milk Fresh Homogenized 2, 3 qt. jug
IL plus deposit 6 3
THREE LITTLE FISHES
f'r:'n.: xrx ' fir C.'aldzrr.
DAY NURSERY . NURSERY SCHOOL . KINDERGARTEN
Our school with bright. modern classrooms. kmesecucc playgruurtds
and trained. competent staff, provadrsthe Weal atmuspfcrc for your
cbdd to receive Ore-scr—A r w; 7 r[rn.
SUMME R PROGRAM
for chaldrer up to 7 years. may be for oee week or ttwrc durWR
July and August. this -W proved.- s pleasant and meantetfw inter-
lude an your chdda vacatwn per:, d.
KINDERGARTEN
for children who will `75 M
by !ember 31st. rhas program is
directed . y a Primary Specialist rA pruvides the very best to
K indergartra 9ramieg. C. be cumbawd with Uay Nursery progr am
at the same race.
293-6846
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
SALE ON
LINGERIE
EXQUISITE 1 price
FORM BRAS 2
Daisy Bras and Girdles from $5.00
White, Pink, Blue & Yellow
Panty Hose $2.00 & $3.00
Mini Half Slips $1.98
Nightgowns from $2.98
Bra Slips from $6.00
Dusters from $3.98
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
I Every Hour FresI%
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WEEK/END SPECIALS
Home -Made Apple Pie __i.
Spee. 59� Reg. 690
Oven Fresh White Bread
5 loaves for $1.00 Reg. 270 each
No Deliveries On Specials.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges. Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NUR.3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.in.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSEC QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1969
Immigration Down To 183,974 In 1968 - Cafik
Norm Cafik, the M.P. FOR Ontario riding,
indicated that immigration to Canada in 1968
amounted to 183,974. This is a drop of 38,902
from 1967 but the total is still the fifth highest
in the past 20 years. Of the total granted landed
immigrant status, 16,489 were already in Can-
ada.
In 1967, 222,876 persons were granted landed
immigrant status; of these 13,059 were already
in Canada. This was an increase of 14 per cent
over 1966. The figure for 1968 is a decrease
of 17 1/2 per cent from the precious year.
Mr. Cafik says that Mr. MacEachen attributed
the lower 1968 figures to reductions in occupa-
tional demand in Canada; fewer Canadian em-
ployers have had to rely on workers from over-
seas inl968 to meet their requirements. For
similar reasons, there has been less incentive
for highly qualified immigrants in some pro-
fessions to come to Canada.
The 1968 figures include 9,072 czechoslovakian
refugees who came to Canada in the latter half
fo the year under a special program. About one-
half of these came to Ontario, 1,083 to Quebec
and 1,005 to Alberta; smaller numbers went to
each of the other provinces.
The 1968 movement added 95,446 persons to the
labour force, ofwhom 31,635 were in the profess-
ional and managerial category. In 1967, 119,539
of those immigrating entered the labour force.
The number of immibrants from Britain de-
clined from 62,420 to 37,889, while those from
Italy declined from 30,055 to 19,774.
The major source countries were:
1968 1967 1966
Britain 37,889 62,420 63.291
Italy 19,774 30.055 31.625
United States 20,422 19.038 V' 514
Germany 8,966 11.779 9,263
Greece 7,739 10,650 7.174
France 8,184 10,122 7.572
Portugal 7,738 9.500 7.930
Except for Britain, Italy, Germany and Portugal
the figures for 1968 represent an increase over
1966. The total of immigrants from Greece and
France increased over 1966 figures, but were
below those for 1967 when Centennial year and
Expo'67 focussed world attention on Canada.
For France, the 1967 immigrant flow had shown
a 28 per cent increase over the previous year.
Immigration from the United States increased
both in 1967 and 1968.
Ontario attracted 96,155 (52.3-D of the 1968
totsl r^3int3i^irfi its positi3r as the province
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to which a majority of immigrants were des-
tined; this compares with 116,850 (52.6%) the
the previous year. Quebec's share dropped
slightly from 45,717 (20.5%) in 1967 , to 35,481
(19.3��) last year; British Columbia received
27,215 (12.2%) in 1967, and 22,496 (12.2%) last
year. In the fourth position was Alberta with
15,004 in 1967 and 13,203 in 1968. The prairie
provinces absorbed some 13.90 of the 1968
immigrant flow, compared with 12.6% the pre-
vious year, whike the Atlantic provinces re-
ceived 2.37, compared with 2.1% in 1967.
A great majority of the 1968 immigrants -
157,559 - were under 40; 40,530 were under 15
years and 117,029 were between 15 to 39;
26,415 were over 39. The total was almost
equally divided between the sexes; of the total,
93,503 were men and 90,471 were women.
Norm Cofi k M.P. Says
A breakdown of immigrants to Canada in 1968
compared with 1967 as follows:
1968 1967
Europe, including Britain 120,702 159,979
Africa 5,204 4,608
Asia 21,686 20,740
Australia, New Zealand, and
Australasia 4,818 6,179
United States 20,422 19,038
Carribbean 7,563 8,403
South and Central America 2,938 3,408
The occupational distribution in 1968 included
2,385 managerial, 29,250 professional andtech-
nical, 12,651 clerical, 3,195 commerce andfin-
ance, 9,235 to service industries, 3,164 agricul-
tural, 30,926 manufacturing and construction
occupations.
Get To Bottom Of Bonaventure Costs
Norm Cafik, Liberal member for Ontario Rid-
ing, Chairman of the subcommittee on Public
Accounts investigating the furniture repairs on
the refit of the Bonaventure, announced today
that his request for outside consultants to give
an independant estimate of the cost of these
repairs has been passed by the committee, and
permission to hire this consultant will be re-
quested from the House of Commons.
Mr. Cafik stated that his investigation into
what appears to be the astronomical cost of
these repairs will continue until all the facts
are known regardless of the consequences.
Mr. Cafik says that according to his figures
on one contract alone for $145,008 the depart-
ment of Defence production had estimated the
following costs:
1. 38 medicine cabinets requiring medium re-
pairs - $9,475,30 or $249.35 per cabinet.
2. 26 wooden secretaries requiring medium re-
pairs. the U.D.P. estimate was $15,459.60,
which results in an average per unit of $594.60.
3. 52 wardrobes requiring medium repairs at an
estimated cost of $19,470.20, or an average of
$374.42 each.
4. 34 metal secretaries at an estimated cost
for medium repairs of $32,375.40, or an aver-
age of $952.21.
On contract x784, there were 46 desks es-
timated at $36,765.70 or an average of $799.25,
and 9 berth drawers estimated at $4,442.40 or
an estimated cost of $616.94 each.
Mr. Cafik said that these were only a few
examples of what appears to be absolutely ab-
surd estimates.
Mr. Cafik concludes that the Civil Service
must realize that we are determined to get to
the bottom of these things and to protect the in-
terest of the public in government spending.
Counci I Has Failed Says Spencer Coles
It is a peculiar coincidence or perhaps no co-
incidence at all that the lack of policy of the
present Pickering Council is synonomous with
failure to solve any of the problems that have
beset the township. Elected on the hopes that
they would strive to end the "lop -sided resi-
dential versus commercial tax ratio", no not-
iceable progress has been, although we are draw-
ing to the end of an electoral term. While there
is no lack of industrial land in this township, two
years in office has seen very little talk and less
action on a complete worka-)le servicing policy.
As a result of this and because of the new assess-
ments, the tax ratio has grown worse, and in this
the council has failed the people miserably.
The case of the hockey arena, swimming pool
complex brings to mind another example of how
the present council has faltered in its duty to
the people of the township. For here a clear in-
dication of the needs and wishes of the people
were pushed aside when this project was "de-
ferred", a popular term with the present coun-
cil. Here, the big excuse is that it is before the
O.M.B. for approval, or, Darcy McKeough has
asked for a deferment of all projects to be fi-
nanced by the proceeds of a de:3enture issue,
unless it is of an essential nature. However, last
year the money was obtainable and forecasted
for this project but council quibbled until the
opportunity flew out the proverbial door. Here,
once again, council failed the voters of the town-
s hip.
Council's present "cool it" policy regarding
regional government is strictly one-sided. While
the representatives of Pickering Village, Pick-
ering Beach and Ajax are continuously making
proposals and promoting their views, our reeve
is determined to wait until the cows are gone
before the barn door is shut.
Finally, lack of a strong policy when dealing
with Queen's Park and the O�V1B and Department
of Municipal Affairs in particular, leaves little
doubt as to the ineffectiveness of our council.
These departments have been used largely as a
crutch to hide council's indecisiveness. It is
quite apparent that the lack of initiative in these
categories, on the part of council can be directly
related to the political and economic uncertainity
of our township.
Hydro Checking 5,000 Pools
Ontario Hydro electrical inspectors are having
a good look at swimming pools this Spring.
Hundreds of residents in this region may un-
wittingly be breaking the law and getting away
with it, at least temporarily.
Those citizens at fault are swimming pool
owners who have not yet installed a ground
fault circuit interrupter (GFI). Robert Price,
Electrical Inspection Superintendent, for On-
tario Hydro's Central Region said that a GFI
is now mandatory where electric lights are in-
stalled below the surface of the water.
After two deaths occurred last year whenfaul-
ty pool lighting charged the water with elec-
tricity, the Ontario Electrical Code made man-
datory the installation of a GFlfor all swimming
pools where electric lights are under or within
10 feet of the surface of the water. The Cana-
dian Electrical Code also has been revised.
It is estimated that there are approximately
25,000 private pools in Canada, but not all of
them have underwater lighting.
Ontario Hydro electrical inspectors believe that
there are more than 5000 private pools in Central
Region.
By the time the amendment referring to exist-
ing pools became effective in November, most
swimming pools were closed for the winter. As
the inevitable spring splash draws closer,
Ontario Hydro has started the monumental task
of advising pool owners of the new requirements
and making re -inspections.
Mr. Price stated that the GFI is a most
valuable safety device. It is installed directly
at the power control panel, and once connected
to a circuit, the GFI monitors the current
flowing in the circuit. If there is the slightest
leakage to ground, the GFI disconnects the elec-
tric power instantly, thereby preventing poss-
ible tragedy.
He pointed out that the ground fault interrupter
also is ideal for use around the pool with the
electric barbecue, radio and record player.
Mr. Price stated that this safety breakthrough
has been particularly welcomed for municipal
and school swimming pools where use is greater,
and safety measures more demanding. This new
regulation may seem to be a chore to some,
he said, but actually it is a blessing in disguise
and undoubtedly will be the means of saving
children's lives in the fume
WEST SHORE STORY by Sherry Griffiths
SOFTBALL
The first sign up for this area was held last
Saturday morning with about 120 registrations.
There will be two more Saturday's for re-
gistration - on Sat. April 26 from 10 a.m. to
12 noon and on Sat. May 3 from 10 a.m. to
12 noon. So get out kids and get signed up on
a team. It looks like a great summer coming
up.
VOLLEYBALL
Players and coaches are needed to form girls'
volleyball teams in this area. Anyone interested
should call 839-7765,
BOWLING
Final playoffs for this bowling season will
take place on Thursday evening. The finale
will be the banquet to be held at Annandale
Golf Club on May 16th. George Ackerman will
take away the Men's High Single Trophy, and
Helen Purdy the Ladies' High Singles. It's
been a great year and everyone enjoyed their
evening out. Announcements will be made in the
fall about the start of the new season. Anyone
wishing an evening out and meeting their neigh-
bours, should take advantage of this terrific
chance.
GYM CLASS
The gym classes held at Frenchman's Bay
School on Wednesday evenings this winter under
the guidance of Mrs. June Miskell have been
quite successful. There are only a few more
evenings of this activity. It is hoped this
will be an even greater success next year.
CARD PARTY
A card party was held last Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Gibson.
This was for the benefit of the United Church
E.C.W. Auxiliary.
MOVIE
"Tonka" with Sal Mineo will be the movie
on Sat. April 26th from 2 to 4 p.m, at French-
man's Bay School.
SCOUTS
Plans are in the making for another Camporee
to be held in May. Three patrols from this
area will attend. This will be for all Scouts
1n the area. More details on this later.
N.D.P. DANCE
A most enjoyable dance was held at the Ajax
Arena last Saturday evening. Among the dancers
seen enjoying themselves very much were Reeve
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kitchen, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wing.
FIGURE SKATING
Anyone interested in joinging a fine Figure
Skating Club which is sanctioned by the Canadian
Figure Skating Association? There are a few
vacancies left in the month of August. This
club meets in the Whitby Arena. If interested,
please contact Mr. Phil Burkart at Whitby
668-2490 or write to 810 Henry St., Whitby,
Ontario.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy goes to the family of Mr.
Bill Wilson who passed away suddenly on Sat.
April 19.
WARNING
Parents are warned to keep their children
away from the new school being built adjacent
to Hillcrest. There have been a few casualties
among children falling off and breaking bones.
Children also started a fire last week. So
just a word of caution, keep out and away
from potential danger.
That s all for this week, things are pretty
quiet in West Shore. Don't forget if you would
like any events of interest published please
call them in to me at 839-4210.
"Unmasking The Great Masquerader"
The week of May 4th to 10th, the fifty-five
Kinsmen Clubs and their Kinette auxiliaries of
District Eight of the Association of Kinsmen
Clubs, will combine their strength and begin a
campaign to unmask the 'Great Masquerader'.
The Kinsmen and Kinettes are collecting funds
to help in the research of the dread children's
disease Cystic Fibrosis. Cystic Fibrosis is the
most common and serious chronic disease of
iniancy and childhood. It affects the lungs and
digestion. Thick gluey mucus clogs the lungs
and prevents the flow of digestive juices from
the pancreas into the small intestines. The
child is prey to pneumonia and often suffers
malnutrition although eating ravenously.
Cystic Fibrosis is called the Masquerader be-
cause the child may appear to have asthma,
bronchitis, celiac disease or an allergy. C.F.
presents symptoms which are often confusing
even to doctors. Cystic Fibrosis kills more
youngsters than Polio in the pre -vaccine era
and rivals Cancer as a cause of death up to age
fifteen.
Special Missionary Weekend
The West Rouge
Community Church
will present a special
Missionary Emphasis
Weekend featuring
Rev. R.S. Reilly on
Fri. May 2nd through
to Sun. May 4th.
There will be fellow-
ship and meetings for
youth and adult.
Rev. Reilly is foreign
WEST ROUGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
A Missionary Church
SERVICES held in the
Wm. G. Davis P.S.
on East Ave.
SUNDAY
Christian Education
10:00 a.m.
An excellent staff to
serve your entire
family.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m.
Jr. Church for
children.
Rev. L.D. Fretz
51 Ravine Park Cres.
282-3680
secretary of the United
Missionary Society.
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ares 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm.
Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport
Beach Public School
Audiateo with
Pestecoetal Assemblies of Canada
In campaigning for funds, the Kinsmen and
Kinettes of District Eight hope to raise
$40,000.00 to finance their C. F. Research
Centre, located in Toronto at the Hospital for
Sick Children, which they have sponsored for
the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation the last
three years.
May we urge your generous support.
New GO
Numbers
Downtown offices of
GO Transit located at
74 Victoria Street will
be discontinued and all
administration will be
consolidated at the
Downsview headquar-
ters of the Department
of Highways, effective
April 27.
The offices were es-
tablished as a tempor-
ary measure to facil-
itate liaison between
Department of High-
ways and C.N.R. per-
sonnel in the early sta-
ges of planning and
operation of the ser-
vice.
New phone numbers
for GO Transit infor-
mation will be 248-
3112 in Toronto and
845-6694 for the Oak-
ville -Clarkson area.
The Pickering - Ajax
phone number will
continue to be 942-
2000.
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Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling
When Mary phoned a-
round and reminded
everybody that bowl-
ing was to start at 9
sharp we had visions
of an early start - and
an early finish. So
guess who arrived 15
minutes late with all
of the necessary pap-
ers to get bowling
started? Ah well, may-
be next week.
Star of the last week
of regular bowling was
Syd da Costa. He must
be the most improved
bowler over the last
few weeks and complet
ed the regular season
games with 266, 298
and 254 for a 818 triple.
Elaine Hunt rolled a
328, Jim Watts 312 and
Nancy Howgate 306
while Ken Hunt 297
and Spence Coles 285
came close to that 300
mark.
The individual trophy
winners this year are:
High singles flat Bill
Leahey 376; Nancy
Howgate 328; High
three flat John Sim-
onsen 838; Muriel Cul-
lison 781; High single
w/hcp - Phil Heller
379; hlelletta Burgess
362; High three with
hcp - Al Robbins 880;
May Playford 820.
Who is going to the
playoffs, Your guess is
as good as mine. After
last week's play the
standings are: Nasty
Cats 3323; Imposs-
ibles 3321; Stevies
Wonders 3260; and the
Cops and Robbers
3174.
In the consolation
series the Aces lead
with 3374 followed by
the Peanuts 3364,
Dreamers 3325; Hip-
pies 3306; Road Run-
ners 3286 and the
Lushes 3198.
The gang elected
Steve Wilson president
for the next two years
with Al Robbins getting
the vice - president's
job.Outgoing presi-
dent, Bill Leahey, has
done a good job in this
writer's humble opir.-
ion - making new:3ow-
lers welcome, always
there with a friendly
smile and handling
problems with tact and
charm. Thanks , Bill.
I
NOTICE
The Reeve of the
ownship of Pickering
eclares that Daylight
Saving Time will be-
come effective in the
Township of Pickering
on April 27. 1969, at
2:00 a.m.
D.J. Plitz
Clerk
Sid Ballik
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Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1969
Ottawa
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
This week I propose to deal with some of the
basic questions surrounding Canadian foreign
and defence policy:
I. Should Canada Rely Solely Upon United States
Protection? It has been argued before the
Committee that Canadian defence expenditures
can be substantially reduced becuase of the fact
that Canad's geographical proximity to the United
,States makes it necessary for the United States
to defend Canada in order to defend itself. This
has been referred to as the "free ride" theory.
The Committee does not accept this theory.
On the contrary, it is convinced that Canada must
be prepared to incur reasonable expenditures for
its own defence in order to maintain its inde-
pendence and freedom of action as a nation,
and to ensure that Canadian interists are taken
into account when continental defence measures
,are being condidered. The Committee recognizes
that Canada's geographical position as the neigh-
bour of a super -power, the United States, does
indeed confer certain advantages. One of these
is that it frees Canada from the need to maintain
a complete range of defensive equipment and
thereby enables Canada to make a contribution
to world security which in the broadest sense
is also a contribution to her own security in
other fields.
2. Can Foreign Aid be a Substitute for Defence
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Expenditures? A few witnesses urged that
Canada should reduce very substantially its de-
fence ezpenditures and use the defence dollars
so saved to increase aid to developing countries.
The Committee is not satisfied that defence and
aid expenditures should be interdependent. Ex-
penditures to assist developing countries are
desirable and Canada should be generous, but
such expenditures do not, at any rate in the short
term, provide security for Canada and therefore
are no substitute for defence expenditures.
3. Should Canada Concentrate on United Nations
Peacekeeping? Evidence presented to the Com-
mittee indicated that, in the future, United
Nations peacekeeping operations would not be
likely where the intervention of a peacekeeping
force would be adverse to the interests of any
of the Great Powers, whose approval in the
Security Council would not otherwise be forth-
coming. They would be required, however, when
such interests were not involved, where the Great
Powers had an interest in seeing stability in
the area maintained, and when the host state
was ready to extend the necessary invitation.
The Committee had the opportunity to visit
the United Nations peacekeeping force in Cyprus.
It was impressed by the spirit of co-operation
among the national units making up the United
Nations force and particularly by the efficiency
and morale of the Canadian contingent Ord
Battalion, Royal 22nd Regiment) and by the
respect for it which prevails not only among
United Nations officials, but also among Greek
and Turkish Cypriots. The Committee is satis-
fied that, in Cyprus, the Canadian peacekeeping
forces are fulfilling a most useful and worth-
while role and making a valuable contribution
to Canada's reputation abroad.
While some witnesses suggested that Canada's
attractiveness as a state al3le to provide peace-
keeping forces might be marginally increased
if Canada were not a member of NATO, the
more persuasive testimony suggested that any
disadvantages were compensated for by certain
advantages as a peacekeeper whichNATOmem-
bership conferred on Canada. The record also
indicates that NATO membership has not led
to Canada's exclusion from any peacekeeping
operation. The Committee accordingly concludes
that NATO membership does not inhibit Canada
from playing a useful peacekeeping role through
the United Nations. Moreover, certain forces
earmarked for NATO are also earmarked for
United Nations service, so that no extra costs
are involved in filling these two tasks.
4. What is the Effect of Alliance Membership
on Canada's Influence? A number of wit-
nesses urged that Canada should withdraw
entirely from its alliances on the ground that
our continued membership makes up suspect
with the non-aligned or developing countries
Of the world. As a member of alliances, it
was asserted that Canada's influence with the
nations of the "third world" is much less than
it would be if we withdrew from them com-
pletely, our credibility as an independent nation
Iat the United Nations is undermined and our
acceptability in pe#cekeeping operations is seri-
ously impaired.
Other witnesses who appeared before the
Committee adopted an argument opposite to
that outlined above. They advocated continued
active participation by Canada in NATO on the
ground that NATO provides the principal forum
within which to exercise an influence on the
trend of events in the area of the world where
there is the greatest risk that local conflict
could escalate into a nuclear exchange. Some
of these witnesses further maintained that
Canada's close association with the United
States and other NATO countries was favourably
regarded by some non-aligned states who be-
lieve that Canada can serve as an intermediary
with these countries.
The Committee concludes that Canada's in-
fluence with other nations of the world, in-
cluding the non-aligned and developing nations,
its influence at the United Nations and its
acceptability in United Nations peacekeeping
operations will be determined more by the
degree of independence, objectivity and fairness
which Canada exhibits in its relations with
other countries than by its alliance associations.
The Committee further notes that a neutral
state such as Sweden does not appear to derive
for that reason more influence with other
nations than does a comparable state in NATO
such as Canada. While the Committee finds it
difficult to assess intangibles such as influence,
it concludes that Canada derives advantages from
being aide to put its views forward in the NATO
forum where issues affecting European and
world security are discussed and decided.
West Rouge
Hockey League
The West Rouge Hockey Season is definitely
over. Both the Tykes and the Paperweights
were eliminated last week but not before turning
in efforts which are a credit to the boys, the
coaches and the West Rouge in general.
Coach Bob Norton's Thorn Press Tykes came
back on Friday night Apr. 18 in the Clancy Series
game at Double Rink to beat Downsview 4-2 in
a fine team effort. Unfortunately the deficit
they had to make up after the previous game was
too much and they lost the 2 game total point
series 9-4. Coach Norton and Manager Vance
Pound are to be congratulated on the work they
have done with the Tykes.
The Kiwanis Paperweights ran into one of those
days when the breaks were going against them
In the Mississauga Tournament at Dixie Arena
on Saturday and came out on the losing end of
a 3-2 score in their game with Cedar Hill. The
team played well, outshot their opponents, and
needn't feel badly about losing. They gave it
their best and at 8 or 9 there is still lots of
time to win championships. Right not the im-
portant thing is to enjoy the game of hockey.
Coach Fred Stacey has done a great job with
these young fellows and we'll be hearing a lot
about these boys in the years ahead.
And that wraps up the West Rouge Hockey News
for 1968-69. Thank you for reading it and for
the appreciation you've expressed during the
season. It has been my pleasure.
F.L. Delavigne
SQUARE DANCE
NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
Toronto and District
Square Dance Assoc-
iation held its Annual
Meeting and Election
in Agincourt , April
12th attended by lead-
ers and dancers from
all over Ontario. Mat-
ters of progress in
square dancing were
discussed, including
setting up of T & D
committees to co-or-
dinate round dances
leadership and modern
square dance calling.
After a successful
year as Presidents,
Bill and Sue Robinson,
Oshawa & Brooklin,
were appointed Chair-
men of the Internation-
al Convention, Royal
York, June 1970. Bill
and Ella Murray of
Oshawa are next sea-
son's Presidents. Bob
and Jane Jaffray, Pet-
erborough, Vice -
Presidents, season's
Presidents, Alan and
Dean Munro, Wood-
bridge, treasurer, and
a new secretary team;
Art and Erna Gibson,
W illowdale, were wel-
comed. other mem-
bers of the executive
include; Dave and
Joyce Moss, Ancast-
er, Don and Margery
Sherlock, Streetsville
and Ernie and Joan
C arviel, Hamilton. An
appointment of inter-
est to all areas was;
Nina and Charlie
Ward, Islington, Pub-
licity.
Some of our readers
pointed out an error
in a column recently,
which caused some
guessing and checking
by dancers around
Hamilton area. We
mentioned the square
dance club in Camp-
bellville, - sorry folks,
that should have been
C ampbellford, over
Peterborough way.
Apologies to Neil
Oberholzer and the
Campbellford Wagon
Wheelers, -an enthus-
iastic group of square
dancers who travel all
over the province, as
well as dancing at
home. And as for
C ampbellville - there
m ay not be a club in
that town, - but we've
certainly heard from
square dancers there!
While we're taking
things back, we should
mention that the "Day
in May" usually held
in Barrie first week-
end in May was can-
celled to make wayfor
the "Save the park"
dance April 26th, dir-
ected by Lorne and
Betty Hay.
As spring festivals
continue into the
merry month of May,
square dancers hope
that, while days are
warm, the nights will
stay cool! Orphie Eas-
son, of St. Catharines,
one of the few women
callers in the activ-
ity, will be Visiting
Caller in the Water -
down - Burlington area
May 17th at Whirl-
aways Club (Ron and
Marg King and Ernie
and Joan Carviel, Cal-
lers.) A brand new
Spring Festival is
planned by Codners at
Willowdale May 25th,
two and two with R/D
workshop. Skyway
Squares, Burlington
expects a full house
for Spring Fling May
31st, and Scarborough
for "Day with Dick"
(Leger), May 5th. May
is Graduation Month,
too, hundreds of new
square dancers having
completed the first
year's lessons, and
non -dancers are al-
ways welcome visitors
to the graduation par-
ties.
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paring
826 Danforth Rd.
.... Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
. � WEST ROUGE NEWS
....b ..K.Q....B.r............................................................
y y Brooks
SPORTS DANCE
The W. R. Sports & Recreation Assn. will hold
their Spring Dance on Fri., May 9th at the Ajax
Community Centre. Tickets at $2.50 each,
will include special prizes, bar facilities, and
refreshments.
If the spring Dance is anything like the Fall
Dance, it will be a real whing-ding, so book your
sitter now, call up your friends and plan to
attend this swinging event. All proceeds will go
towards the summer sports program.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian
Church will have a Rummage Sale on Sat., May
3rd starting at 10 a.m.
Donations of clean used clothing or household
articles will be greatly appreciated and may be
taken to the church on Fri., May 2nd in the af-
ternoon or evening.
SCHOOL BELLS
Do you have a little one who just can't wait to
go to school like the big kids? Here's good
news!
Registration for Kindergarten at West Rouge
School will take place on Mon., May 5th from
9:30 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. At
Wm. G. Davis School registration will be held
on Wed., May 7th from 9 to 12 a.m.
If there are any questions you would like ans-
wered the numbers to call are: West Rouge,
282-2161. Wm. G. Davis, 282-2821.
VOLLEYBALL
All girls up to the age of 16 in the West Rouge
area are invited to play Volleyball this summer.
Application forms are being distributed in the
schools and girls are asked to have them filled
in and returned as soon as possible so that teams
can be formed and schedules made up. Those
who do not receive a form may phone Mrs.
Val McIntyre, 282-5605 or Mrs. June Turcotte,
284-1829. Please do not include fees with the
application forms as these will be collected later
on.
CONDOLONCES
Deepest sympathy to the family of Mr. Gordon
McLaughlin, Rouge Hills Dr., who passed away
April 15th after a brief illness.
HOME & SCHOOL
A number of students as well as parents were
present at the general meeting of the West Rouge
Home & School Assn. held on April 15th. Mr.
G. Charles, Principal welcomed those present.
IV her opening remarks Presidnet Lorraine
Pavlus asked the young people for suggestions
for future meetings.
A report was given on the amoung of money
raised at the Saturday movies and the annual
dance, and Mrs. Pavlus presented a cheque for
$300 to the school.
The subject of the meeting was the Use and
Misuse of Drugs. Questions were directed to
the Panel which consisted of Deputy Chief R.
Bodley and Detective R. Brown of the Pickering
Police Dept., Miss KarenBateman and Miss A.
Greer, Psychologists with Scarborough General
Hospital, and Mr. Phil Dunning of Digger House,
Toronto. Following the discussion period afilm
was presented which showed some of the effects
of indiscriminate use of drugs.
Refreshments were served at the close of the
meeting.
TRAVELLERS
Carol and Alec Stoddart have returned home
after a delightful holiday in northern Pennsyl-
vania.
Minister Of Education
To Speak Here
The Hon. William G.
Davis, Ontario Mini-
ster of Education, will
be a special guest
speaker on May 1st at
the Pickering District
High School in Pick-
ering Village.
Changing patterns of
education, both in the
courses offered and in
the new County Board
system, have centred
much attention on Mr.
Davis and his depart-
ment in recent months,
and his appearance is
expected to be followed
by a lively question
period.
The occasion is the
Annual Meeting and
Election of Officers of
the Ontario South Pro-
gressive Conservative
Association on Thurs-
day, May 1st, at 8 p. m.
Bill Newman, this
area's Provincial
Member at Queen's
Park will also be in
attendance.
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED
(MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE
Ortkooeslic Mille — Size Alterations — AwN morning WKkeche
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2 -26s
ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 veers)
LADIES CLUB
A round of applause to the West Rouge Ladies
Clu b for their fine work in our community.
They recently donated cheques for $100 each to
*West Rouge School and Wm. G. Davis School
for the purchase of special equipment.
Any lady in the district who would like to be
a member of this active group is asked to call
President Marion Lankin, 282-7069.
SICK LIST
A few phone calls last week disclosed the fact
that many people in West Rouge have been under
the weather recently. Best Wishes for aspeedy
recovery to Mrs. June Shaver, King Arthur's
Court, ; her. John Lyttle, Brownfield Gdns.; and
Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane, Rouge HillsDr. Also
to Gary Rivet, who has been hopping around with
a broken toe; Richard Crooks, who has abroken
verist; Cindy and Scott Till, who have had chicken.
pox; Timmie Silver and Karen. and Lisa Colby
and all the others who have been fighting viruses
and :,attling bugs. Even Rusty the Guinea Pig
at West Rouge School has ween stricken.. Hope
all will soon be well again..
SLATE OF OFFICERS
The following slate of officers was su,mitted
at the general meeting of West Rouge Home &
School Assn, held on April 15th: President,
Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus; 1st Vice -President,
Yvonne Cochrane; 2nd Vice -President, Adele
Colby; Treasurer, Rosemary LaVictoire; Rec.
& Corr. Secretary, Betty Maarse; Grade Mothers
Convener, Ruth Nicholson; MembershipConven-
er, Iris Farley; Movies Convener, Karen Pur-
cell; Program Convener, Yvonne Cochrane; Pub-
licity & Lit. Convener, Mary Reed; Social Con-
vener, Denise McDonald.
Mrs. Pavlus asked for further nominations and
also invited members to act as helpers to the
Executive. She expressed her thanks to those
who had served on the Executive during the past
year and had agreed to continue in the same
capacity. Th tw o new memoers, Mrs. La -
V ictoire and Mrs. Purcell received a special
word of welvome.
GREETINGS
Happy anniversary and many more to come to
Adele and Barry Colby who celenrated on April
18th, and to Connie and Bob Ewing on April 20th.
Belated Birthday Greetings to Mary -Lou Silver
whose special day was April 15th.
NIMBLE NEEDLEWORK
Sincere congratulations to Janie McLaughlin on
her fine sewing. In a recent contest sponsored
bythe Cotton Council, Eaton's of Canada and Butt-
erick Patterns, Janice was amongst the top 30
semi-finalists out of 300 girls from all over
Ontario.
DUNBARTON DANCE
An exciting evening for students and friends
of Dun.)arton High will take placeon Fri., May
16th. From 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. there will be
dancing to the music of the "Kensington Mar-
ket", as well as special attractions like films,
liquid and technomaced slides and other psyched-
elic happenings. Admission is $2 each. Watch
University of Toronto
for more news later on, and in the meantime
m ake a note of the date and plan to be part of the
action..
SOAP BOX DERBY
The Annual Soap Box Derby sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club is planned for Sat., June 7th. More
details will be given in the next few weeks.
Township of Pickering
SPRING CLEAN UP
May 1st. to May 15the
To aid in Spring Clean Up with ing the garbage
area, the normal limits on the volume of
garbage collected from residential property
will be lifted during the first two weeks in
M ay.
Arrangements for disposal of items not
normally accepted for collection may also be
made during these weeks by phoning the
Engineering Department at 839-1136 or 942-
2760.
As a further aid to all "Township residents,
the Township dump will remain open an addi-
tional hour to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday
during Spring Clean Up.
J.R. Williams, Poul H. Poulsson, P.Eng.,
Reeve. Township Engineer.
Come to the furniture centre of
Metropolitan Toronto -
BUY DIRECT from TODD FURNITUREI
BUY BRAND NAMES FOR LESSI
Tremendous selection from which to choose,
large and small sizes, modern and period
designs. - Barrymore, 2raemore, Cooper,
Cordova, Diamond. Franklii, Farquharson -
Gifford, Heller, Knechtel, Sklar. Superior,
Sylvan, Serta, Selig by Simmons, and many
more. Highest allowance for your trade-in
furniture or what trade-in or exchange have
you. Free rochures, free passes to many
large furniture factory showrooms. Let Todd
furnish your complete home. Brides and
grooms, special low prices with free storage
lay away plans or immediate delivery. Todd
Furniture is family owned and operated -
a consistant advertiser in the Classified co-
lumns of The �tnr -trd Tely for over 50 years.
FURNITUREI
753 Woodbine (at Gerrard) 694-1121
SUMMER EXTENSION CLASSES
At Scarborough College
The following credit courses will be offered at
Scarborough College this summer from 7:00 to 9:30
p.m. beginning Tuesday, May 20th.: -
Course
Instructor
Days
Anthropology
100
C.E, Hopen
Tue. -
Thur.
English
100
A.J.G. Patenall
Tue. -
Thur,
English
300
M.C. Kirkham
Tue. -
Thur.
Geography
100
A. Tayyeb
Mon. -
Wed.
History
100
W. Gleberzon
Tue. -
Thur.
History
300
(310) W. Caldwell
Mon. -
Wed.
Psychology
ICO
(202) D. Dutton
Mon. -
Wed.
Sociology
100
(202) R.L. James
Tue. -
Thur.
Spanish
100
R.J. Barta
Mon, -
Thur.
The College is making admiristrative arrangements
for these courses. Students taking them will, of course,
receive full credit towards their degrees in the University
of Toronto and all the normal arrangements will acply.
t0. For reaisfration forms and other information apply
The Registrar, Scarborough College, West Hill, Ontario
(Phone 284-3127)
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1969
Tasty.Dishes For Your Collection
My Favourite Recipe
These recipes were taken from the "Celebrities in Your
Kitchen" cook book published by the Woman's Association
of the Iondale Heights United Church in 1955.
Bread And Butter Pickles
6 qts. cucumbers, sliced finely (not peeled)
1 qt. sliced onions
Place in brine made of 9 cups water to 1 cup salt. Let
stand three hours, then drain.
C ombine:
3 p. vinegar 2 tsp. celery seed
1 tsp. tumeric 3 lb. white sugar
1 tsp. black pepper 1 tsp. white mustard seed
_iP�
trnw�rry nPrtnrii1nr
1 Heat, add cucumbers and onions and bring to a boil and I
•
pour into jars. seal.
I - sent in by Ethel Bennett. I
Spring is here once again with a bouquet of pastel blossoms
I
and mouthwatering things to eat. It's time for buds, birds
1
on the wing, and luscious, deep -red strawberries that reach
•
M
Rel*sh
I
their tantalizing pinnacle April through July. The restless
lazy feeling
e x i e a n
I
of the season carries the unmistakable frag-
I
keeps pace ranee of the fabulous fruit whose scent kee w' �
tth its
I
satisfyingly sweet tasts. Strawberries are also blessed
2 cups chopped onion I
with a large amount of vitamin C, seven large berries pro -
3 cups vinegar I
viding 42 milligrams or more than the recommended daily
1
2 green pepper I
allowance.
I
1 cup brown sugar I
Strawberry Parfait, a dessert par excellence, is a parfait
1
2 red pepper i
to melt in your mouth in a most delicious way. 1
i
3 tsp. mustard seed
2 cup cabbage
1 page (3 3/4 ounces) vanilla pudding mix
1
3 tsp. salt I
1 1/2 cups milk 1
3 stalks celery 1
1 pint fresh strawberries
1
1
Peel and chop onions, put peppers through chopper. Chop
Prepare vanilla pudding mix with 1 1/2 cups milk according
to directions on package. Cool, stirring frequently. Wash
cabbage and celery fine; mix all ingredients together, cover I
and bull strawberries. Press through a fine sieve or blend
and let stand overnight. Cook about 30 minutes then put into 1
1
in an electric blender until smooth. Stir into pudding. Chill 1
1
sterilized jars. I
until serving time. Garnish with whipped cream and addit- 1
1
- sent in by Mrs. Mildred Wood. i
�
lonal strawberries, if desired. Makes 6 servings. j
1
�
I
I
1
— — ---------------
�
r
11
�
'
I
I
ff
Stued Green Peppers
I
� � 1
I
Here is an expecially boiling water and 1
good reel for saus-
g Pe aus -
I
y'
age filled green Esp. salt. Cover and
age Dept boil for 5 minutes, then r
1
pets. You will want drain. 1
to try it now, and then
1
file it away for future
��`•� i
Meanwhile,
use because the de- MeanwPlace
1 `
lightfullymoist and sausage meat and
( 4)N�
tasty filling is sure chopped onion in acold
1
to make it a year round greased sed fying pan. ann.
1
j1
favourite. stirring fre-
1
quently, until ea[has
I
r
1
1
lost all sign of pink 1
STUFFED GREEN colour and is lightly
PEEPERS browned. Then drain
4 medium size green off any excess fat and
( j(
1 1
1 Potato Salad Tomatoes
peppers add tomato sauce, the
1 cup boiling water 1/2 tsp. salt, pepper
1 is and °ratan°• Combine
1
1 lb. rk
po saus a meat heat.
1
1/3 cup finely choppedand
1
Fresh tomatoes bewitch many a dish and teamed with I
onion 1
potatoes and the sassy flavour of water cress, our Tomato I
Salad Blossoms are a salad with lots of spunk vitamins A 1
1
1 (7 1/2 -ounce) can1
tomato sauce Place partly cooked
and C. Whether you're in the mood for a fruit or vegetable I
1/2 tsp. salt green Peppers in a
treat, tomatoes fill each bill and flow throughout the year. 1
small buttered baking
I They are a great spring time buy. Tomato shells make
few grains pepper pan and fill each with
hot
1 colourful dishes and these beauties are simple to prepare.1/4
sausage mixture.
tsp. oregano
1 Do them ahead of time and leave yourself free for hos- 1
•tessing.
3 tbsp. melted butter pour melted butter or 1
I 1
1-1 2 ends new 1/2 teaspoon salt I
1 / pounds putazces
or margarine margarine over the j
3/4 cup stale bread bread cubes and toss 1
1/3 cup mayonnaise 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1
1
cubes
lightly.
Preheat g y• Spoon over the
1/3 cup French dressing 8 medium-sized tomatoes I
1/2
oven to 350 sausage mixture.
degrees.
cup chopped water cress 1
�
rI
1 Cook potatoes, covered, in a small amount of boiling saltedCut
(
until just tender; drain. Cool
Bake, uncovered in 1
a thin slice from preheated 350 degree
water potatoes thoroughly.
1 g y. I
Pare potatoes and cut into 1/4 -inch cubes. Combine may -
the stem end of each oven for 20 to 25 min -
I onnaise, French dressing, salt and pepper; toss lightly with I
green pepper, then re- utes or until crumbs j
move all seeds and
r potatoes. Cover and chill at least 1 hour. Scoop out tomatoes r
are nicely browned.
membrane. Placepep- Serve
leaving a 1/4 -inch shell. Save the pulp for making soups,
Just before 1
plain or with a i
pers, upright, in a tomato sauce. I
stews, etc. serving, toss water cress with po-
tato salad; spoon into tomato shells. Garnish with salad1
saucepan and add the Makes 4 servings.1
greens, as desired. ;Makes 8 servings.
1
t-----------� , 1
i
Thurs. Apr. 24th, 19419 THE POST Page 9
------------------------- ----- i
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I
I
'WANT A S
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j
I I
1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesday* Ca" 2844767L----------------------- t
FOR SALEJF
FOR SALE
DRAPES, beige lined, custm
TYPEWRITERS oT
made. 15' x 95" and 10' , I5
Phone 284-8474.
New And Used PIANO, almost new, Nordhelmer
Sales - Rentals - Repairs Heintzman. Piano 4 stool, wal-
ltidding Machines - Furniture nut. 3 1/2 feet high. $550.00.
R. W. Dee Co. 261-5595.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 23' T.V., console model, private.
291-2612.
=FOR SALE:]
KENMORE Roto-Swizl washer.
Visl-Matic wringer. 3 years old.
$50.00. 291-0956.
AUTOMATIC washer and dryer
fridge, stove, Electrohome T.V.
combination. Best offer. 291-
1519.
-------------------------------
DINING room table & buffet. Light
mahogany. 293-7257.
DRUMS DRUMS DRUMS
Sale of used, new, Rogers. Gretsch, Ludwig. All makes. Snare drums. Lowest prices. Sets from $79.00 up.
MONDAY NIGH I'i ARE URUMAN NIGH I S.
FREE! FREE! at Long And McQuade
803 Yonge Street 964-8006
typewriters
TOOL & die makers tools. new
ADDING machines. all makes a-
and used. 282-6354.
-------------------------------
vailable. New and used. Huge
ROOM divider with built-in light
selection. Partexchange, rentals,
service. Open until 8 p.m. Fri-
$129.00, 2 months old, sacrifice
dsy, all day Saturday. Eastern
$50,00. Pale lamp $90.00 sacri-
fice for $30.00 and also 1 9' x IV
Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave.
E. Just west of Victoria Park.
oriental rug $50.00. 752-1459.
759-7527 evenings 284-5L29.
__-----------------------------
POOL tables 4' x 8', new. Gen-
GIRLS bicycle 26' wheels, excel-
drons and Brunawicks. Sell
pit. Cheap. Liquidators. 3366
lent condition $25.00. Girlsdress
YOW It. Hu.8-7911.
f1 matching coat, size 12, also
1 girls coat size 10. 293 -OW
after 4 p. m.
CONTENTS O F
CHESTERFIELD and their, nylon
8 ROOM HOME
upholstery, in excellent condition
$90.00. 282- 7448.
4 seater Fretach Provincial cheet-
- ----- - - ---r
erfield and chair. tables. Lamps
quldaators. 3368 Yonge St. HsLs-
to match. Pairs of occassio"
chairs. Odd mirrors. chandelier.
Building To Be Pair of marble tables, 9 pes.
dining room, 1 Clairton Spanish
Demolished. Stereo, 7 pct, Spanish Bedroom
MUST SELL des 4 room. black `abler for
dem or ret room. Tables and
LAMP to match, 2 9' : 12' rugs.
Bedroom sults. spenish design. T.V.. pair continental beds. I
chesttrileld. matching chair, oladt desk, 3 off psittmgs, kitchen
leatherette in modern Spanish de- suites etc. Hu.' -8197.
sign. with matching tables and ----------- --- - lamps. dinette, dinette svelte white marble Pianos
arborite table, 6 antique gold high PIANO mover and dlamar:cllr for
back chairs, sacrifice $75.; Rugs 4I
9' xl2' viscose. bound all row rec rooms a specialty. Insured.
Witt, ""thane roam backing- Pianos warted. Any condition.
French Provinclad chesterfield 466 -leen.
with matching tables and :amps.
BUNK beds. 50 sets. Brand new.
Tee Pee Motel starting at $43.00 complete. Sell-
839-4996 !mg IA.9-1911.
- 3366 Yortgc
SC Hu.8-7911.
ANTIQLL sola. Victorian. Rose -
Attention Cottagers wood frame. -,,erpertlw front,
5 BEDS - Twin (or double decked)
$200.00 also gramaphone $35.00.
Alaple beds $40.00 each. 2 Con-
291-4739.
tinental singles $25.00 each, l
----------------------------- -
contlaentAL double 550.00. I Early
FLLL UIL for local aettvery. Call
type freezer $35.00. 1 Coldspot
Agi court Fuel, 293-'191.
refrigerator $35.00. Ilarge elec-
--------- ---- ---- ----------
tric range $35.00. 1 wringer type
Looking for a
washer $35.00.9 Foxhill Rd.,
gift
Agincourt - Days 364-8897 even-
Beautiful cushions. custom made
Lngs 444-4602.
if desired. floral arrangemenis
-------------------------------
s small unusual gdts. 2 "-32'5.
BED chesterfields. Brand new.
-------------------------------
Excellent mattress. $100.00.
50 tweed 9' x 12' rugs. Brand
Cash and carry. Selling out, Li-
new. $25.00 each. Cash s carry.
quldaators. 3368 Yonge St. HsLs-
selling out. Liquidators. 3368
71)11.
Yonge St. Hu.8- .91 L.
-------------------------------
UIL paintings, professional land
CRIB and mattress, like new,
stapes, seascapes, still Ides.
Eaton's top line, white, $30.00.
Reasonable. Private. 759-7698.
-'84-994_ •
--------- -- ----- ------------
-------------------- --------
Pianos
TRAILER hitch, Reese equalizer
v S p.m. evenings
$65.00. n94-2922.
TLNLD, repaired, reconditioned.
------------------------------
estimates. Hutt House of %1"ie,
CEMETARY Pluts (4) Resthaven;
Scarborough. PL.9-6864,
with perpetual care; 363-3227 or
------------- -----------------
239-8928.
1000 Card tables. Brand new. Very
---------------- ------------
aturdy. $8.00 each. C ash and car-
Scandinavian
ry. Selling out. Liquidators. 3368
Furniture
Yonge St. Hu.8- 7911.
--- -
NORDHE:IMER upright piano with
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav-
ings up to SO,), on chesterfield
stool, in excellent condition.
suites, dining suites, coffee ta-
$225.00 or best cash offer. OX. 1-
bles. lamps, etc. etc. Nor -Den
2329 or OX.8-5740.
Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park
---- -- ----- --------------
Ave.. Princess Plaza. 751-06%.
InstantMoney
---•-------------------------
FOR VOL Rused furniture. stoves,
RawleigIII Products
refrigerators plus all kinds of
unwanted articles. 282-455'.
COLD remedies, pie fillings,
----------------- --- .--- ------
spices. cleaning aids etc. Ask
ORGAN SALE
about our special chip month on
ORGANS - new, used and demon-
Super Cleaner. Serving Flickering
Township. Call 839-3643 anytime.
strators. Large selection of fa-
-------------------------------
mous makes. Hammond, Lowrey,
SW Continental beds. Excellent
Electrohome, Thomas, reduced to
quality. 30" and 39". Brand new.
clear. Annual Inventory Sale.
$38.00 each. Cash and carry.
Terms. Lessons only $1.00.Open
Selling out. Liquidators. 3368
10 am. - 9 p.m., Saturday 9-
Yonge St. Hu.8-7911.
6. Pat Wilson's Toronto Organ
-------------------------------
Centre, 5254 Yunge St., Willow-
KLNMORE wringer washer, l year
dale, parking. 222-6517 or 222-
old, good condition, lint filter
6701.
pump, timer, $75.00. 284-6543.
HEARING aid. excellent condition.
Savings Unmatched
New ear mould included. Never
used. $50.00. 293. 5110
Anywhere
- _
- -- ------
Cottaeft
g
ON wall to wall broadloom. Room
METAL single beds, complete with
size rugs. runners of heavy well
known brand broadloom. Door
spring and mattress. Ideal for
mats, fringed ovals and remnants•
camp or cottage. $7.00 each.
up to 50% discount, and serged
Phone 261-3436.
all around free of charge fur
-------------------------------
extra savings to you. Call 421 -
CONTENTS of executives home.
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis-
count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave.
Spanish living room, dining room,
Closed Mondays.
bedroom. King size and (peen
- --- ------------ ----
size, 2 - 39" beds, large marble
----
cottertable, lamps, set of drum
tables, several drape a, black
TRAILERS
leather cheaterfield and chair,
two matching recliners. 223-5692
ORGAN, Baldwin 54 1 year old.
TENT trailer, Simpson Sears 1964
28 stops. 3 presets. Leslie -
sleeps 6, full size tent. 451-
291-0534.
7147.
ET
LES WANTED
THE Lions Club of Agincourt re-
quires donations at antiques, ap-
pliances. furniture. garden tools.
good used clot" etc. for their
auction and rummage sale on
Saturday May 3rd. For pickup
caul 293-7191.
DAY CAR E
Chartwell
Nursery School
SHEFPAAG - MIDLAND area
F reach lessons. RegisterPow for
September. 293-2233 evenings
• 759-43-2.
(A\IAKALK NCRlF.RY S4-IIt)01
competcnt day cats, becnscd.
Midland Arc., north of itr ppard
Agincourt. Fur further aMorm.
phu W AX.3-3152
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private Sc.^..,.,i F :r . tuldren.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number ot openLiRs
11,-: "
293-6846
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
t ,e LI King..t,.n K ,a..
licenced- Trained Staff
Transportation A.oilobls
261-7633 266-0405
Dell Park
Nursery School
KENNEDY - Ellesmere. "em-
ber - June inclusive. Age 3-5
yrs. Enrichment program for 4
1/2 year olds. Please contact
Mrs. J. VcCreadv_ 425_2551.---_
WE SIT BETTER :�r
SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS
CARE FOR ELDERLY
& CONVALESCENTS
IN IK)ME OR HOOF FAL
24 HOUR SERVICE
HOUR. DAY, WEEK, VACATION
EAST YORK - SCARBOROUGH
282-6577
HOME 1.HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT
Country Wide Construction
30 years experience
Country Homes -Cottages -Custom Built
* ADDITIONS *ALTERATIONS
* REMODELLING *DESIGNING
For personal attention and best results LIC. - 936
282-8103 after hours 839-2085
GENERAL ASPHALT &
CONCRETE PAVING
Residential -Commercial -Etc.
Heavy Rollers
FOR FREE ESTIMATES - CALL
759-2141
Established for 14 years under some management
Asphalt Fully Guaranteed 2 Years
FOR DISCOUNT PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES 759-2737
PAINTING b DECORATING
Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Rec Rooms,
Vanities & Bookcases
NU -WAY DECORATING'
Industrial -Commercial -Residential
DORSET PARK PLAZA (Kennedy Rd. N. - Lawremee)
Family Rooms...
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Term
- BATHROOMS
• HOME ADDITIONS
- KITCHENS
For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples
JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vinyl or Galvenized.fur every purpose.
Lail today fur i r. r. mimxte.
Kelly's Sales b Service limited
GERRY KELLY F.st.-12years. 266-0217
V"1"4 Airet Airtal
-ltd 4?60,01119 -N
l:i11 d Duct Work - Vennla-
/�j� tion -
ng.
Metro License 1-.343.
Alex Greenhalgh pre-
sident '
re-
sident. 1251 Kennedy
ARd., ScarboroWh, Unt,
Tel. 751-6668
LT.�V-ITRADIO b HI-FI Concrete and Stone
c
legiewfMasonary Contractors
Service Calls $2.50 SIDEWALKS - driveways - re-
taining walls - basement repairs
TV repairs, Scarborough, work and fireplace. For information
guaranteed. $2.50. 755-0638. call 293-2775.
----------- -- -- -- --------. - ---------- ------------ -----
HANK' S WALLS, `P io Stonework
b be
ELECTRONICS cues, planters etc. for free es-
ti mates call 293-9470.
• T.V. 0 STEREO West Hill
• COLOR T.Y. Construction Co.
Sales b Service
SINCE 1938 RETAINING walls, patios, porch-
Pl. 5-5668 es.Gu planter boxes, replaces.
Guaranteed workmanship. Gall
254-5248.
owner H.Steenhuysen _------------------------------
1245 Ellesmere Rd. ARCHITECTURAL drawings for
:he addition to a house, garage.
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private a..d Semi -
accommodation for chronically
ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
rural care. Excellent meals.
284-1528.
c=arport, call Roman 267-2207.
TILING
All types, tile, ceramic, vinyl and
telling. Repair work, free esti-
mates. Indoor - outdoor carpet
installed.
284-5552 - 699-3856
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Restden[tal, Industrial and Com-
mercial. Faperhanging. For pro-
fessioral work and free estimates
call
284-7788
Connelly & Son
Asphalt& Concrete
Paving Company
Established 1951
755-2010
FIREPLACES
htmn,
P" ws
755-8965
M b M Carpentry
Contractor
CABINET making, kitchen re-
modelling, rec room repairs and
additions. Free estimates. 284-
65R7.
Reliable brick & concrete
work.
Ceramic Tilos; Flower Beds;
Fireplaces: Garages: new homes
and cottages: also carpentry.
Phone 282.9940
or 266-3519
AEC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc.
For an estimate sail -261=6959.
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
20% Discount
-ror ���a•^ h;v:cc
4161 Kingston Rd.'
( at Overture In shopping plaza)
Open till 9 pm. Time - Friday.
6 p. m. \t•m. s iat.
284-9721
Four Seasons Services
GENERAL repairs, chimney, roof-
ing, waterproofing fit brick work.
:.Lune E2. Freeestlmates.466-
•
------------ -------------
Floors
SANDED - no wax perms flaUA.
Established 15 years. MacDonald
]Bore. 59.3-0'.
A-1 Carpenter
CU51UM carpentry. Rec rooms,
alterau-. additions. special-
izing to built-
- 43v. -04Z.
----
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
RemodcLling.A any kind.
Specialize in
282-3897
L L,, I U \I home builder. Additions.
renuv at ions. McQuade Curtstruc-
Eton Ltd. 53_
jr 291_n0_ .
- .
SAW04"Sri IM
MOW atrOetlUMG
IM rfalaf a
fa rfagl OfLtM/Mt;
•4L masts SU"t IEo
-raEE ESraturtS
. rttuUKlai.aeaet o
-watrr Eft t:uMMMTEE
46,10ok ebe44-
ni
Brady Plumbing
45 years in S"t-burough.
1 call plumbing ecrui,:,
284-4721
Of busy 282-2080
PH43.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
lab Manville Road
WROUGHT
,<
IRON RAILINGS
-
For dependable, sturdy and safe
In;ide a^.7 .,utatdc railings. Call
PAINTING b
Nielberg Equipment
DECORATING
759-7311 751-7032
Four Seasons Services
;iUUSE needsalms ,
p Big. Interior
REMOVAL of rubbish; yards, cel-
and exterior. Low rues, high
lars, home or indnustrW. 466-
quality work. Doug 266-1855 after
5822.
6
DOUG WENT2El
scorcH DECORATOR, guaran-
P L U M B I N G
Gavin. Uteed paX..9i0180 trig, painting.
For all your repa•1s, alterations
--- --'---------------- -
and maintenance work.
Four Seasons Services
\I,tr, LICenst P �,ii
4569 Kingston Road
PAINTING & decorating & sign
Free
284.8612 284.4904
painting. estimates. 466-
5822.
v S p.m. evenings
- '--------------------.--
Brady Plumbing
45 years in S"t-burough.
1 call plumbing ecrui,:,
284-4721
Of busy 282-2080
PH43.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
Page 10 THF. POS: Churs. Apr. 24th, 1969
Second CLASSIFIED Page on REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS DRESSMAKING
FOR SALE --j I L
ALE
NeRal t y EXV66& ACCOMMODATION
Realtors FOR RENT
BAY RIDGES, room and board for
young adult. English home, no
shift workers. 839-3867.
CALL United Shared accommoda-
tion renal agency if you arelook-
Ing for or want someone to share
accommodation. 925-6868.
-------------------------------
MARKHAM and Eglinton. basement
CEDARRRAE SPECIAL apartment. furnished and equip -
room detached. 1-00 sq. ft. Ped. suit two, near -GO' train.
bungalow. Attached Farago. Large 264-2929.
family size kitchen. spacious L -------------------------------
shaped living and dining room, MARKHAM E Lawrence, room and
4 master bedrooms. 2 bath, one board Piked lunches. suit two
on suite. Lovely landscaped lot, people to share. 282-6986.
nen iencet. Mr. -------------------------------
2
------------------------------
240. DON MILLS -Truclcome. Sheppard. room in
CEDARBRAE APL, kitchen privileges. T.T.C.
at door. girl preferred. 222-
$1703.00 First mortgage. Solid 4304.
brick detached bungalow. Large ---------__________________
modern kitchen. 3 bright bed- SUBLET. Don %tills. 2 bedroom,
rooms• finished rec room, lovely pool and garage. 15 months left
large I.E. close to schools. T.T.hst
C. on ate. $153. June lit 445-
and shopping. Mr. Slater 839- 5075.
1148 or -84- 103-.
-------------------------------
$22, 500.00 FULL PRI CE 2 bedroom apartment, 5 Brockley
6 room detached bungalow, 1 1/2 Dr., swimming pool, sauna. Lock -
years new. Huge 19 tL modern en. excellent view. possesason
kitchen. Carries for $159.00 per July 1911- $169.00. 751-0930.
Moab with: 53000.00 down, but can
be arranged with $3000.00 dowrL COMFORTABLE bedroom suitable
Good sized lot, room for attached for l or 2 businessmen or teach-
garsge. Cdl Mr. Botch 1139-1148 ers.twin beds. Eglintm--Brimley.
or 284- 103', 267-0632.
BOBCAYGEON, serviced wooded APARTMENT sublet, Parkway
1041sa
10r le. seconds from lake. Forma. Sheppard aid Don suits.
Good fishing and boating. Free T.T.C. dsrect to subway. Our
boar -slip. 282-7828. bedroom, 9th noer. Beautiful
calling to floor full width picture
wlydow- Large balcony. nicely
rlrate Sale decorated- 1 1/2 years remain-
ing on lease at $154-00 per month
3 rooms. bathroom. fladebed bast-
mincluding �rParking
bandby-
ote. broadloom" Living room, Available JWrid Phone
bright kitchen landscaped. 445-5191
282-6354 s2 �Aom Ave.So
suite building. Moderate rem.
t-iergy moving. W deposit. 291-
4'.'90 cher 4 p.m.
-------------------------------
FURNISHED room for rem. Pri-
vate entrance and private bath-
room 284-6511.
MOVING
COMPLETE bookkeeping service
for &mall businesses, Including
financial statements; onparttime
basis. 759-5455.
-----------------------------
Income Tax Returns
PERSONAL and business, book-
keeping and accounting services.
T. Mooy, 822 Zator Ave., Bay
Ridges, 839-4229 - 444-3442.
DAY- N -NIGHT
LOCKSMITH
SERVICE
Residential - Commercial
Call Anytime
1699-6986 - 699-7061
EXPERT WATCH REF AIRS uy
certified European watch makers
all work guaranteed, Hinz Jewel-
lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East,
lad Ke-. toy FL.c-1351.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut
in home. Supply own materials.
Work guaranteed. 291-365E
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield 6 Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
L.3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
STATION WAGONSEXn- R1 ley. 261-645ladlestall-
oring. Reasonable races. Eglin-
ton- Grimley. 261-6453.
--------------------------
SEWING, alterations. Lawrence
and Victoria Park area. Reliable
and (Good_ selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 including---------------
------ ----- - 757-0505.
DRESSMAKING and alterations,
nine and ten passenger, quickly done, drapes made to
order, modest rates; Mrs. Car -
slake, Scarborough. 444-1413.
--------------- ---------------
Buy now for your vacation And Save $ $ $
PETS
PINE HI
LL AUTO LTD.
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy
291-3143
iTITI M1,
IF YOU CAN QUALIFY THIS IS ALSO AVAILABLE
• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - DRIVE AWAY TODAY!
• GET A CREDIT CHECK BY PHONE
• FRIENDLY GIANT PICK UP CENTRE
• 30 -DAY - 100o' GUARANTEE AVAILABLE
• AVAILABLE ON POWER MIN
469=1
67 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2- 411 CHEVROLET FINISHED 1N
DOOR HARDTOP, ALL POWER, MIDNIGHT BLUE, EQUIPPED
LIKE NEW. LIC. 16"" FULL WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS.
PRICE 51,996 SIO", LIKE NEW. LIC. 173141.
OP MUSTANG HARDTOP. BtICK-
FULL PRICE SMS
IST SEATS, LIKE NEW. LIC. M CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD.
611911111116. FULL PRICE SIA" TOP. LIKE NEW. VERY CLEAN
CAN. MAKE US AN OFFER.
67 FORD GALAXIE M WITH LIC. 41119M.
W AND AUTOMATIC. LIC. IM
M. FULL PRICE 111,993 M BUICK LE SABRE. LOADED.
IFC. ITiOt, FULL PRICE t114B
k DooGt rouRA, 1 DO"
HARDTOP. LIKE NEW. LIC. 63 PLYMOUTH AUTOMATIC
418741 FULL PRICE 1114" AND RADIO, LIKE NEW. LIC.
17lPM, FULL PRICE 1599
M FORD EQUIPPED WITH
AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER. 62 COMET, 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
1N0 AND RADIO. LIKE NEW. AUTOAUTIC- LIKE NEW. LIC.
LIC. 045243, FULL PRICE 1IM" 2109. FULL PRICE sm
611 OLDSM091LE DELTA tt 1 61 PONTIAC EQUIPPED WtT"
DOOR HARDTOP. C L E A N RADIO AND AUTOMATIC. LIC.
THROUGHOUT, LK. 213741. K1109146 FULL PRICE
FULL FULL PRICE 51111&
44 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
AS PONTIAC. LOADED WITH LIKE NEW. VERT SCARCE.
ALL TME TRIMS. LIC. 3932AL VERY BEAUTIFUL, MAKE us
FULL PRICE 116n. AN OFFER LIC. 22613L
IN OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM, STATIO14WAGOWL CON-
VERTIBLES. COMPACTS, PICKUP$ AND PANELS. BUY NOW
AND SAVE-
• OPEN ALL WEEKENDS •
1745 DANFORTH CARS LTD. I
INSURANCE RENTALS
Call
K.MorganHenr:
2660 MIDLAND AVE
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
=CARDOF THANKS
WHITE - In the midst of our
sorrow we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
to our many relatives, friends
and neighbours, for the kindness
and sympathy shown In the loss
of a beloved husband and father,
John White.
We especially wish to thank the
Rev. Mr. Johns for hisconsolling
words and the doners of the many
beautiful floral tributes. Mrs.
John White (Mabel) and daughter
Phyllis.
------------------------------
I ENT trailers and camping equip-
ment. Allan's Campers, Kennedy
Rd. and Finch. 293-0061.
Mental Health
Series Resumes
For the third time
this season, the Men-
tal Health Councilfor
Scarborough and the
Community Psychia-
tric Consultants have
asked the Scarborough
Public Library to
sponsor a new series
In Approaches to Men-
tal Health at the Ce-
darbrae District
Branch.
The third seriesis
Marriage and the
Family which will be
held every Tues. in
May beginning May6th
at 8:30 p.m.
No tickets are re-
quirrd.
Or. J. Butler. Dep,
of Psychiatry at the
Scarborough Centen
ary and Scarborough
General Hospitals is
the Co-ordinator.
NEED A CAR ?
NEW OR USED
RAND NEW CHRYSLER DEALER
No Money Down
IF YOIJ CUALIFY
PHONE FOR INSTANT CREDIT
889-3164
)DAYS SPECIAL
0 I d s m o 0 I t 4slr, hordtat. VII
4o.. rad.o. on7ttwans, wlwel d.xs.
rl -t: -na No 3123909370.
Oil oce sI.M.
TOMPKINS CHRYSLER
395 Ysr4o St. N.
Ricl>"111111 Hip
1963 Rambler Ambassador Wagon
327. power steering and brakes.
Rebuilt motor mad Paint j}oobb bn-
mocutate condition $373.00.
Trade In taken at older car or
boat and motor. Allan$ Mosor and
Marines. 291-1805.
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - See the difference
282-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
PUPS - part Labrador, 8 weeks
old, paper trained. I male, 2
females. 284-5635.
DACHSHUND puppies, reg'd. 8
weeks old, black and tan. 696-
3549.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
-------------------------------
PARTIES -- weWing receptions,
>tutnet9 meetings. Capacity 83.
fully licensed. Eason Place.
282-9631.
Pony Rides
FOR oirtbdsy parties; also hay.
stage coach, covered wagon.
street car. Frites, 293-7646.
PERSONAL
LADIES? Need your floor. wells.
windows cleaned' You'll have the
lightest, 4righteat floors you've
ever seen. SAtINSCOM
guaran-
tend. H. Dsnisltwakl--PLS-"U
------------------------------
NEEDED - Fathers who arc coo -
carried about the religious crat-
ing art their children. Call Rev.
L. Fres 282-3680. West Rouge
Community Church.
=GASRUDPINING GARDENING
PLIES ai SUPPLIES
START THINKING ABOUT
YOUR SPRING CLEAN UP NOW
Lloyd Venema - Landscaping
Weekly Maintenance - 1st. Class Service
293-7328 anytime
BLACK PEAT LOAM
40 Cents A BUSHEL
EVERGREENS $1.99 Up
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
Kerven Nurseries
Sheppard Ave. E. 1 Mile East of Morkho On
284-8921
LAWN and gardening care. Old
country gardener. 267-6082.
BATEMAN'S horse manure, rotted
or fresh compost manure, loaded
to truckers at yard. FL.5-1331.
COLLINS
GARDEN
SUPPLY
Patio [Les - All fertilizers
Pea moss - Shrubs - Sandy loam
- Black peat loam - Compost,
best for top dressing, delivered
by cubic yarc car truckivad.
Pickup Cash &Carr
by bushel at
4347 Kingston Road
West Hill - Open Sundays
284-5749
GREENLINE
LANDSCAPING
COMFLETE lawn maintenance,
clean-ups, fertilizing, platting,
sodding, lawn seriaing, patio, sod
for sale. 757-5394 evenings 759-
6113.
-------------------------------
DUTCH landscape gardening;
maintainance, planting, pruning,
fertilizing etc. free estimates.
267-4236.
-------------------------------
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Free design- Full 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
Small Movings
COTTAGES
.j small moving, yards and base.
FOR SALE
mens cleaned cr rLLL St r -
moveQ2.67-2243
Cottage For Sale
MOVING man with iruck. big or
small, anyt1ung, ;lean ups.
LAKE Cbemong, 7 miles west of
lar-
bage removal. Reasonable. 261-
Peterborough, 3 bedrooms fur-
?tet^
rushed. Excellent fishing. Road
-------------------
- --
open all year. For further in-
formation phone 291-3193 after
F
BOATS
SUMMER CAMPS
ofoot deep-V,FiberglassSwitzer
Craft, equipped. Like new. $850.
Private. 293-5698, 4254Sbeppard
Camp Rollin' Acres
Ave. E., Agincourt.
-----------.---------------
FOR boys and girls, 5-12 years.
Complete activities including rid-
MOTOR CARS
Ing. Kawartha District. Informs-
b
----tic,n 44__7513.
TRUCKS WANTED
Camp Thunderbird
GIRLS 12-16 years, full program,
SCRAP CARS t trucks wanted for
water skiing, canoeing, selling
included. Foudash Lake In Halt-
wrecking purposes. 942-5730.
Night calls 839-3233.
b -n -r. Iaf rm ar ,c, i4 -.-5i3
-- ------------------- -----
BUSINESS SERVICESjF
REPAIRS
COMPLETE bookkeeping service
for &mall businesses, Including
financial statements; onparttime
basis. 759-5455.
-----------------------------
Income Tax Returns
PERSONAL and business, book-
keeping and accounting services.
T. Mooy, 822 Zator Ave., Bay
Ridges, 839-4229 - 444-3442.
DAY- N -NIGHT
LOCKSMITH
SERVICE
Residential - Commercial
Call Anytime
1699-6986 - 699-7061
EXPERT WATCH REF AIRS uy
certified European watch makers
all work guaranteed, Hinz Jewel-
lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East,
lad Ke-. toy FL.c-1351.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut
in home. Supply own materials.
Work guaranteed. 291-365E
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield 6 Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
L.3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
STATION WAGONSEXn- R1 ley. 261-645ladlestall-
oring. Reasonable races. Eglin-
ton- Grimley. 261-6453.
--------------------------
SEWING, alterations. Lawrence
and Victoria Park area. Reliable
and (Good_ selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 including---------------
------ ----- - 757-0505.
DRESSMAKING and alterations,
nine and ten passenger, quickly done, drapes made to
order, modest rates; Mrs. Car -
slake, Scarborough. 444-1413.
--------------- ---------------
Buy now for your vacation And Save $ $ $
PETS
PINE HI
LL AUTO LTD.
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy
291-3143
iTITI M1,
IF YOU CAN QUALIFY THIS IS ALSO AVAILABLE
• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - DRIVE AWAY TODAY!
• GET A CREDIT CHECK BY PHONE
• FRIENDLY GIANT PICK UP CENTRE
• 30 -DAY - 100o' GUARANTEE AVAILABLE
• AVAILABLE ON POWER MIN
469=1
67 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2- 411 CHEVROLET FINISHED 1N
DOOR HARDTOP, ALL POWER, MIDNIGHT BLUE, EQUIPPED
LIKE NEW. LIC. 16"" FULL WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS.
PRICE 51,996 SIO", LIKE NEW. LIC. 173141.
OP MUSTANG HARDTOP. BtICK-
FULL PRICE SMS
IST SEATS, LIKE NEW. LIC. M CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD.
611911111116. FULL PRICE SIA" TOP. LIKE NEW. VERY CLEAN
CAN. MAKE US AN OFFER.
67 FORD GALAXIE M WITH LIC. 41119M.
W AND AUTOMATIC. LIC. IM
M. FULL PRICE 111,993 M BUICK LE SABRE. LOADED.
IFC. ITiOt, FULL PRICE t114B
k DooGt rouRA, 1 DO"
HARDTOP. LIKE NEW. LIC. 63 PLYMOUTH AUTOMATIC
418741 FULL PRICE 1114" AND RADIO, LIKE NEW. LIC.
17lPM, FULL PRICE 1599
M FORD EQUIPPED WITH
AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER. 62 COMET, 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
1N0 AND RADIO. LIKE NEW. AUTOAUTIC- LIKE NEW. LIC.
LIC. 045243, FULL PRICE 1IM" 2109. FULL PRICE sm
611 OLDSM091LE DELTA tt 1 61 PONTIAC EQUIPPED WtT"
DOOR HARDTOP. C L E A N RADIO AND AUTOMATIC. LIC.
THROUGHOUT, LK. 213741. K1109146 FULL PRICE
FULL FULL PRICE 51111&
44 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
AS PONTIAC. LOADED WITH LIKE NEW. VERT SCARCE.
ALL TME TRIMS. LIC. 3932AL VERY BEAUTIFUL, MAKE us
FULL PRICE 116n. AN OFFER LIC. 22613L
IN OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM, STATIO14WAGOWL CON-
VERTIBLES. COMPACTS, PICKUP$ AND PANELS. BUY NOW
AND SAVE-
• OPEN ALL WEEKENDS •
1745 DANFORTH CARS LTD. I
INSURANCE RENTALS
Call
K.MorganHenr:
2660 MIDLAND AVE
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
=CARDOF THANKS
WHITE - In the midst of our
sorrow we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
to our many relatives, friends
and neighbours, for the kindness
and sympathy shown In the loss
of a beloved husband and father,
John White.
We especially wish to thank the
Rev. Mr. Johns for hisconsolling
words and the doners of the many
beautiful floral tributes. Mrs.
John White (Mabel) and daughter
Phyllis.
------------------------------
I ENT trailers and camping equip-
ment. Allan's Campers, Kennedy
Rd. and Finch. 293-0061.
Mental Health
Series Resumes
For the third time
this season, the Men-
tal Health Councilfor
Scarborough and the
Community Psychia-
tric Consultants have
asked the Scarborough
Public Library to
sponsor a new series
In Approaches to Men-
tal Health at the Ce-
darbrae District
Branch.
The third seriesis
Marriage and the
Family which will be
held every Tues. in
May beginning May6th
at 8:30 p.m.
No tickets are re-
quirrd.
Or. J. Butler. Dep,
of Psychiatry at the
Scarborough Centen
ary and Scarborough
General Hospitals is
the Co-ordinator.
NEED A CAR ?
NEW OR USED
RAND NEW CHRYSLER DEALER
No Money Down
IF YOIJ CUALIFY
PHONE FOR INSTANT CREDIT
889-3164
)DAYS SPECIAL
0 I d s m o 0 I t 4slr, hordtat. VII
4o.. rad.o. on7ttwans, wlwel d.xs.
rl -t: -na No 3123909370.
Oil oce sI.M.
TOMPKINS CHRYSLER
395 Ysr4o St. N.
Ricl>"111111 Hip
1963 Rambler Ambassador Wagon
327. power steering and brakes.
Rebuilt motor mad Paint j}oobb bn-
mocutate condition $373.00.
Trade In taken at older car or
boat and motor. Allan$ Mosor and
Marines. 291-1805.
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - See the difference
282-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
PUPS - part Labrador, 8 weeks
old, paper trained. I male, 2
females. 284-5635.
DACHSHUND puppies, reg'd. 8
weeks old, black and tan. 696-
3549.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
-------------------------------
PARTIES -- weWing receptions,
>tutnet9 meetings. Capacity 83.
fully licensed. Eason Place.
282-9631.
Pony Rides
FOR oirtbdsy parties; also hay.
stage coach, covered wagon.
street car. Frites, 293-7646.
PERSONAL
LADIES? Need your floor. wells.
windows cleaned' You'll have the
lightest, 4righteat floors you've
ever seen. SAtINSCOM
guaran-
tend. H. Dsnisltwakl--PLS-"U
------------------------------
NEEDED - Fathers who arc coo -
carried about the religious crat-
ing art their children. Call Rev.
L. Fres 282-3680. West Rouge
Community Church.
=GASRUDPINING GARDENING
PLIES ai SUPPLIES
START THINKING ABOUT
YOUR SPRING CLEAN UP NOW
Lloyd Venema - Landscaping
Weekly Maintenance - 1st. Class Service
293-7328 anytime
BLACK PEAT LOAM
40 Cents A BUSHEL
EVERGREENS $1.99 Up
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
Kerven Nurseries
Sheppard Ave. E. 1 Mile East of Morkho On
284-8921
LAWN and gardening care. Old
country gardener. 267-6082.
BATEMAN'S horse manure, rotted
or fresh compost manure, loaded
to truckers at yard. FL.5-1331.
COLLINS
GARDEN
SUPPLY
Patio [Les - All fertilizers
Pea moss - Shrubs - Sandy loam
- Black peat loam - Compost,
best for top dressing, delivered
by cubic yarc car truckivad.
Pickup Cash &Carr
by bushel at
4347 Kingston Road
West Hill - Open Sundays
284-5749
GREENLINE
LANDSCAPING
COMFLETE lawn maintenance,
clean-ups, fertilizing, platting,
sodding, lawn seriaing, patio, sod
for sale. 757-5394 evenings 759-
6113.
-------------------------------
DUTCH landscape gardening;
maintainance, planting, pruning,
fertilizing etc. free estimates.
267-4236.
-------------------------------
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Free design- Full 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
Thurs. Apr, 24th, 1969 THE POST Page 11
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT=HELPANTED =HELP M11 ALE ANTED Metropolitan
Retarded
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE MALE FEMALEF Children* t•
TOOL DESIGNER
Why commute to Toronto. A tool and dye designer is required
at our Moder,[ "last in Markham Ontario. Should be graduate of
Mechanical 'technology or equivalent, with 2 or 3 years experi-
ence in tool and dye design.
Apply in person or telephone
Manager Employee Relations
294-4000
A MAL6AMATED ELECTRIC CORP. LTD.
Bullock Dr., Markham, Ontario
POLICE CONSTABLES AND CADETS
Metropolitan Toronto Police
Police constables 21-34. Police cadets 17-20. Minims*
height well weight 57 - 160 the. Education - Polls conmabies -
grade 10 or better. Police cadets grade IL or better. Normal
visa m Witham stases* or contact hoses. Salaries - Polk con-
stables - 3rd class 56,956.00; Zed claim 57,390.00, Lot dais
$7.924.00. Police cadets $4,489.00 - $5.178.00[ Excellent bandits.
Apply at
Employment Office,
Police Headquarters
590 JARVIS ST., at Charles St. E.,
8 A.M. - A:30 MONDAY - FRIDAY
Phone 362-1711 Ex. 391
WATCHMAN
Prdsrably somsode who is bond -
ad or bondable. Good wages and
laments. :,ready work.
293-3651
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
U you are looking for a career
IN the sales and representaive
I*" ad ityou. are over 25,
married. boo=and o.n a
car. We have the position you
are looting for. Brand sew
office with okra -modern traln-
ltf facLkles. Experitaee not
essential hat you mum be
presentable. Multi-mLliondol-
lar organizau— operating in
Canada. U.S.A.and Great arm -
OW meanie $8.000. to 525.00(1.
depending on your ability.
Telephone for personal
appointment
129-3340.1
259.3473 Wast End
PART TIME
EXPANDING our sale* office for
4 men. No cavi saieg or soli-
cithg. Car necessary. Call 449-
6161, Barry Hall. Vanguard As-
soclatea.
-----------------------------
MALE
ATTENDANT
Applications are invited from men
with previous experience Warder-
ly or nursing assistant duties.
Please contact Personnel Depart-
ment. ScarboroughCentens"Hoo-
pkal, 2867 Ellesmere Rd, West
HILL, Ontario.
284-8131
Production Control
Experienced men required for
Scarborough Company. Salary$90-
$100.
CALL
Non WognerPdrsonnel
449-2711
Spot Welder
Required
Daytime and evening shifts.
Ellesmere and Warden area.
C all
291-7111
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
FULLER territorkeopes, wiLow-
dale - Agincourt - Scarborough.
535.00 weekly. tort time. 731-
1210. - - - - - -
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
1909 Graduate School d NoraLtg
U. of T. uueremed in caring
Ow bakbe and small children
is their own home daring the
day mtarthtg May 8th Mitts Judi
I.ord. 293-5493.
-------------------------
HANDYMAN, full or part time
can do all kinds at repsdr work,,
IN private b masa or Wass".
Call evenings. 223-3143. -
-------------------------------
Retriever Trials
The final retriever
trial of the seseonwill
be held this coming
Sunday. Apr. 27th at
the ColdCreek cod -
servation area.
Cold CrteJc Area is
located two miles
north of the King side
road on the 11th con-
cession of King Town-
ship between Bolton
ad Nobleton.
The trials, which are
held by the Labrador
owners Club of Tor-
onto, will involve bet.
ween 20 - 30 dogs in
various classes, and
are designed to show
the results of hours
of training by their
owners or handlers.
The trials commence
at 9 am. and Willcon-
tinue unto 3 p.m.
The Cold Creek con-
servation area is ad-
ministered by the Me-
tropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority and is one
of seven areas open
to the public for win-
ter sports and recre-
ation.
Archery, rifle and
trap ranges also will
be in full operation
for those wishing to
participate.
Further information
about the trials may
be obtained by com-
acting the area super-
intendent, George
Calver, at Bohan 857-
1646. -
STUDIO GIRL
COSMETICS
Want to make money?
Want to have fun?
Just give me a call.
I'll explain how it's done.
Mrs.Thomos 755-3527
Registered
Nurse
for relief duties, July and August.
Doctor's office In West Hill.
Mrs. Harrell
282-2901
CLERK
TYPIST
Required for Toronto
Dominion Rank. ,
Don Mills & Steeles
CONTACT
MR. WOODCOCK
291-7193
Toronto Dominion
Bank
Billing Machine
Operator
Trained Required
Suitable advancement for a copy
typal with a typing tiknll of so
P.M. or over. Contact Mr.
AA5-3333
Receptionist
Typist
for May 12th m Sept. only in
newspaper office.
Applicant now be neat sod M_
tractive. proficlet 'a typing and
pieaSatt voicabone.
This is for mummer replacemem
only. Hours 9-5 five days a week.
Interviews will be arranged.
Calls taken only a Fri. April
730 and fiat. April 26th.
291-2583
COSTIN6 CLERK
East -Emu ► aper Convertor
Requires
Pricer -Estimator
Prawkwas bookkeeping, payroll
experience an asset.
Liberal Fringe 8eaelits
Ca/ewria
Ali -Conditioned Office
FerAppoiatment Ca 11
MR. SANDERS
461-0331 268
Dicta Typist
Well known Scarborough firm re-
quires experienced person. Plea -
OAK working conditions; It good
opportunity for advancement. Lo. -
cal interviewing.
Call
EDITH GEDDES
TAS Personnel Pool
282-8992
Clerk Typist
Opportunity for bright graduate.
Must have good typing, neat ap-
pearance and willing to work for
good advancement.
Call
EDITH GEDDES
TAS Personnel Pool
282-8992
PART TIME
Keypunch Operator
Alpha -Numeric
Evenings& Weekends
Inn On The Park
444-2481
iuu
Temporary Bureau
STENOS • DICTAS a TYPISTS
Turn Your Talents Into
EARNINGS .
Don't Dream About The Things You Want
HAVE THEM!
Cd .....�.
BeWn Case
925.3„cc'
hrsMlld Pbeem t Sertin
lie SAY ST. AT
*socia ion
Residents and staff of
the Ontario Hospital
School in Orillia will
be at-home to rela-
tives, friends or any-
one interested, on Sat.
May 3rd from 1 to 4
P. M.
There will be tours,
acitivlty programs,
musical performanc-
es, displays and dem-
onstrations. A coffee
party to welcomevisi-
tors will be held in
the morning at 10.30
a.m. in the visitors
lounge opposite the
canteen.
For persons without
transportation a char-
tered bus will leave the
Colonial Bus Terminal
at Bay and Dundas St.
U 8 a. m. and will re-
turn at approximately
6 p.m.
Return fare for this
SECRETARY trip I9 $2.50and for
further informationcall 699-40LE or 282-
3262.
WKh .atottbad for I,werntlrg position with head office of Art Show To
autornabile importer,
,=Position
Scarborough.
Coll Mrs. Cotton - 9-5 291-6491 Aid Victoria
DICTA TYPIST TEXAC
DON MILLS
Well groomed female required for dicta typing and copy work.
Excellemt working conditions and company be me it pian*.
Minimum Grade XI or eiptivalM.
Please call 443- 71611 .w 443- 71169 for an appoietmem N you
*err it.- destrrd qualdicxinr.ns.
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 WYNFORD DR.
CLERICAL
DON MILLS
We are looking for On energetic tamale With High School educmyoe
add some previous erWrrcnee to perform clerical functions.
Modern working condkinue and cample0e ca nasay, beedot plane
are offered to the selected applicants.
For Appointment Call
443-7869 or 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Dr.
Ful I or Part Time
99 Women her teiepbone circulation
survey. a Woodbine and Dan-
forth. no harrier. so ex-
perience necessary. Dayemploy-
mose 9-3, evenings 5-9 P.M.
Salary up to x-23 per boar,
depending on telephone eaperl-
eace. Mr. Dart 699-7109.
GIRLS VISITING
LONDON, ENGLAND
We can give you duce work for
owe week or adore, and also bele
fled accommodatbr for yon. AL
services free d charge. For In-
formation call Mine Lynne Delfs
at 368-9130. in
London call a
P.D. Bureau, 17 Shattsbury Ave.
Piccadilly Circus W1. 734-1101.
SECRETARY
Experienced shorthand, dicta -
Phase. electric typewriter. Secre-
tary W 3 meOwn office. Birch-
momtt-FIt un
eaaoere vicinity. 8-30 -
5:00 p.m. Salary open. Call
DOROTHY OHL
PLACEMENTS
759-9100
Accounts
Receivable
Clerk
for
INN ON THE PARK
Days. Typing essential.
Call
444-2481
Evening
Medical
Dicta Typist
With good background of termino-
logy to transcribe dictation from
our centralized dictation.
Please contact Personnel Depart-
ment, Scarborough Centenary Hos-
pital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West
Hill, Ontario
28A-8131
Day Care Centre
Annunclatim Hall. at
the corner or Camber -
mere antVictoria
Park Ave., on the
ScarboroughDon
Mills border. will be
the scene of The 101
Art Sow, Exhibit and
Sale. Apr. 2500. 26tb,
sod 27th
Parletplting are
prde"Umal and ama-
teer artimta.
Hours will he — Fra
8 p.m. to 10 p.m.; an
SAL. loam. to top*.;
and on Sot l p. m. to
S P.M.
Free refreshatents
Will be served on Fri.
•vemtdg. rbere is ad -
in iss 0.o charge and 25
per cam at the lisle
proceeds will be pre-
oelcsd to the vlcsorta
Day Care Centre.
The centre offers
cars to children two
years d age through
to kindergarten from
families which need
such service for
SOCIAL financial, or
mental health reasons.
rhere are no restric-
tion as to race or creed
r Ithi n the Cast_
which serves Metro.
Victoria Day Care
Cemre is a United Ap-
peat Agency.
Ham
Sandwiches
Here are a couple of
delishdully different
ham filling$ that you
HIGH School girl as part tune
CAR make unto thick and
hearty lunchbox *And-
wauresa. required for Agincourt
wenches or dautty par -
Drive -in Restaurant. 293-1601.
ty satdwichea. Either
-------------------------------
way, they are sure to
GIRL to help with Spring house-
bea hit with young
denadog, 2 days per week. 9-.30-
and old alike.
4:30, from May -August Lt 751-
HAM 'N' CHEESE
7322.
SANDWICHES
---------------------
2 cups ground baked
IEACHER. (2uallfied Nursery
or boiled ham
School. Must have own tranapor-
3/4 cup shredded Can-
tation. write Boz 92. Agincourt
adian Cheddar cheese
Ontario.
1/2 cup finely diced
------------------------------
celery
PART ruAEoperators for answer-
instant mimed
irng service. 266-4347.
---------------
onion
I tsp. prepared mus -
lard
1/3 to 1/2 cup may-
onnaise or cooked sal-
ad dressing
Sak and pepper
Combine ham. cheese.
celery, onion and mus-
tard; toss lightly. Fold
In enough mayonnaise
or salad dressing to
make a filling of good
spreading cons en -
,:y. Seasontorastewith
,alt and pepper.
edRe-
frigerate until need
50 Years Of Fi rs t Flight
forting. about 3 cope a
HAWAIIAN HAM
SANDWICHES
/�
2 cope finely diced
a
Q
I([
bated or boiled ham
1 cup drained crushed
Z t
I
le
I
11/2 accuufinely diced
Breen pepper
V ”- -` -...
1 tbsp. grated onion
5 or 6 rbsp. mayonaise
or cooked salad dress-
ing
A Canada Post Office stamp commemorating
1/2 tap. Worcester -
the first [ton-stoptransatlanticfllght, scheduled
shire sauce
for release on June 13th will recall the epic
Salt and pepper
crossing by Alcock and Brown who took off in
Combine ham, pun-
a twin engined Vickers Vimy on Jame 14th, 1919
apple, green pepper
from Newfoundland,
and onion. Addjusten-
The 15 ccm air mail stamp has been chosen
ough mayonnaise or
for the new issue. The first stamp created by
salad dressing w make
Robert W. Bradford at Ottawa will have a steel
a filling that will
engraved brown illustration of the historic
spread easily. Season
Vickers Vimy superimposed on a photogravure
to taste with Worces-
map of the blue Atlantic and a green rendition
tershire sauce, salt
of Canada's East coast, Britain and European
and pepper. Refrig-
coastline,
erste until needed
rhe tail is near the it. Join's liftoff area and
Makes ao t" 3 cups of
the nose under the landing part near Ireland.
filling.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 24th, 1969
sslvTkp� s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4s)vPO,Q
'iREs FIRST ` SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT A SOLD Y01JR 'O
ft
eA
gypW' C,'3 13" NASKLIM■ ROAD
942-Mll 9.5B(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
Report From Queen's Park by
ONTARIO SCHOOL POPULATION
APPROACHES 2 MILLION
Latest statistics compiled by the Department
of Education show that as of September 1968,
the Province's school enrolment had reached
1,931,397, according to Education Minister Will-
iam Davis.
Of the total, 1,021,676 are enrolled in public
school, 500,807 are in secondary school and
408,914 in the Separate School System. They
are taught by 84,700 teachers in 5,055 schools.
Statistics show that 24 per cent of those en-
rolled in Grade 9 in 1055 went through to Grade
13, mut 1963 however, 32 per cent of those en-
rolled in Grade 9 went to Grade 13.
Excluding Metropolitan Toronto thefourlargest
school populations are Carleton County with
117,907; Wentworth County with 99,425; Essex
with 79,040 and Middlesex with 68,571.
Metro's school enrolment totals 453,127 with
265,844 in public schools; 72,165 in separate
schools and 115,118 in secondary schools.
The county with the smallest student population
is Haliourton County with 1, 576 in public schools
and 554 in secondary schools.
The majority of new teachers entering element-
ary schools are graduates of teachers' college
and the largest single group leaving the teach-
ing profession are married women returning to
household duties. During 1967-68 a total of 3,277
married women left to return to the home.
In the calendar year of 1967 the annual operat-
ing cost of the public elementary system was
$455,040,000; the secondary school system was
$420,963,000 while the annual operating cost of
the separate schools was $159,868.000.
The annual per pupil operating cost for 1967
was $484 for public elementary schools, $427
for separate schools and $928 for public second-
ary schools. The higher per pupil cost of second-
ary education can be attributed in part to the
higher cost of vocational education.
Largest item of the annual operating costs
is teachers' salaries which total $245,191,000
for public elementary, $236.807 000 for second-
ary and $82.950,000 for separate schools.
Meantime, the day of the one -room school is
fast disappearing. Last year the number of one -
room schools was reduced to 266 from 530 in
1967.
There has been a great deal of discussion
during the last week re Country Board of Ed-
Koning Bros. Nurseries
GARDEN CENTRE
Our new supplies of
Evergreens, Trees & Shrubs
have just arrived and are of outstanding
quality this year. Come in and see for yourself!
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Norway Maples 8Ft. - 1OFt.
THIS WEE ReONLY
$0 00 2 f or $16.0 0
6745 KINGSTON ROAD
'Nest of Sheppard Ave.
Open Ston. to Sat. 282-2666
r .Professional Directory
....
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.-Pollock, O.D
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edword Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
Getwral ltwun wom
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE REST Ml ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 INAPHOW 839-4026
On IerMg Ilsti 2. Ons M8. R.. of PWWtiy
ucation and the great problems they are facing
in the County of Ontario regarding their new
budgets.
The Minister of Education is well aware of the
many problems being faced by the County Boards
and we are expecting he will have a statement
within the next week on this matter to try and
clarify the situation. The Minister has met
during the past week with the Ontario County
Board of Education and is also planning to meet
within the next two weeks with the Separate
School Board of Education to discuss their pro-
blems.
YOUNG PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES
A new Young Progressive Conservative As-
sociation was formed last week in the Town of
Brooklin with attendance of over 75 people to
discuss the forming of a YPC organization and
a debate was held at that time on the question
of whether or not educational grants should be
extended to Grades 11, 12 and 13 of the Separ-
ate School System. It was a most interesting
and lively meeting with a great interest shown
by our young people.
The is the only Riding in the Province of
Ontario with 3 YPC organizations.
with
rnmirr Gwen Fawtbrop
F.N.C.S.
Hello Fellow Garden-
ers. Spring will soon
be here and now is
the time to start pre-
parin� for it. if you
haven t already start-
ed your petunia and
snapdragon seeds, now
is the time or they will
not be advanced far
enough when spring
planting time arrives,
thus they will bloom
in late summer.
Many annuals canbe
started in the open
ground, but others
will be advanced if
started indoors. It is
still too early to start
most seeds, but if you
have a greenhouse or
fluorescent lights and
cold frames, you could
start some that take
a little time in germ-
inating.
Asters are one that
need to be started now,
but, do not make the
mistake of planting
zinnias or allysum
now. They will germ-
inate too quickly and
get spindly on you.
Remember, that when
you do start your
seeds, they need to be
in a very warm room.
or if you can put some
bottom heat on the seed
flats, they will germ-
inate very rapidly.
After they have
germinated, place in a
cool window or a cool
place in the green-
house. This gives you a
sturdier plant that will
not get weak and spind-
lI find that the best
starting mixture is
vermiculite, springled
over sterilized soil.
T he seed is then
sprinkled over the
vermiculite and
watered in, unless it
is a coarse seed.
If you start your
seeds on the window
sill, cover with glass
after you have water-
ed them for the first
time. If no glass is
available, use plastic
or saran wrap. This
will retain the mois-
ture and the little
seedlings will not dry
out and keel over.
If, however, your soil
is too moist, you may
have a problem with
them rotting at the
roots, which is called
damp off. You can get
no -damp, a liquid and
mix it with your water
and use it in every
watering to prevent
damping -off which is
a fungus.
If some plants do
damp off, chances are
if you use no -damp,
you can save the rest.
At the beginning of the
year, you probably have
seen ads in magazines
and newspapers for
seed catalogues.
These make a very
good reference library
as well as general in-
formation on garden-
ing. It is well worth
writing for some of
these as they all con-
tain some information
on gardening problems
as well as hints on
landscaping etc. Per-
haps you did not know
that you can get seeds
in from the US, and if
they are under $10Ehey
come in duty free.
Some of the cata-
logues advertised have
an offer for so many
packets of seeds for
a $1.00 - take advan-
tage of these offers
and you will be well
rewarded.
In Canada, Dominion
Seed house at George-
town, Ont., has about
the widest selection of
seeds available
Stokes Seeds in St.
Catharines handle
there own as well as
having taken over
Keith Seeds. Locally
White Rose Nurseries
at Unionville have a
wide selection of seed
and have a colorful
catalogue which you
could obtain by phon-
ing Clem.
I must congratulate
Mr. Doris Sandbrook
and Nlrs. Norma Hea-
ver of Agincourt on
winning several prizes
for their pictures of
dried flowers that
were on exhibit re-
cently at the Toronto
Garden Club annual
Flower show at the
O'Keefe Centre.
As Spring is coming
and with it the spring
flowers, you too can
try your hand at dry-
ing flowers. rhey are
ideal for bouquets as
well as pictures.
Silika Gel which is
available at Edwards
Gardens will dry them
very quickly. I did use
borax and oatmeal. but
found that the flowers
took on the white pow-
dery cast from this
mixture. It is a lot
of f un trying and the
libraries have several
books on how to go a-
bout it.