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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_05_01Highland Creek Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail PRESCRIPTIONS? Fanfare Drugateria SAVES YOU MONEY Port Union and Lawson Road 284-9229 Move,, To Open cooRnvird Vol. 5 No. 18 West H111,Ontarto Thurs. May 1st. 1969 ■ .v1'% 0 S 16w9%11'v formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Happy With The Results The West Rouge Ratepayers' Association executive was very pleased with the united front of the people of the area in signing a petition to request that Pickering Township ze adjoined to Metro Toronto. Above, President BoL Lang watches as the recent results were tatulated. The association is meeting at Queen's Park, Scarborough aid Metro today - May 1st. - to present its brief. (Photo - Bob Watson) Brady Hammers Municipalities Trustee J. P. Brady of the Ontario County Board of Education spoke out against those municipal- ities which are making it difficult for the school board to operate financially. He particularly criticized one unnamed town- ship (or town) in the county which had written to the _)oard and stated that it was not going to pay taxes. Mr. Brady said it was time that these munici- palities should be told the facts, that the aoard has been given a set of ground rules, not of its own making. He pointed out that if he didn't pay his local taxes, his municipality would assess a penalty and make him pay. He suggested that the school uoard should assess a penalty to areas which have not paid into the school 1)oard as yet. "It is unfair that some municipalities have paid us ar.d others haven't," he declared. 'To date oily the city of Oshawa and town of Whitby have paid. Pickering Township is one of those which has not paid. Mr. Brady moved a resolution that interest which the board must pay to the bank to borrow money be levied against those areas which have not paid. F.S.Wotton opposed the wording of the resolu- tion. He said that some northern areas have res- idents who have seasonal incomes and the board had to recognize that fact. He arguedfora move to budget for interest on the money throughout the year, and give back a rebate to those areas which pay early, Milton Mowbray of Pickering said he saw no way legally of carrying out the practice, al- though he agreed with the idea in principle. "I am more interested in seeing that the mun- icipalities don't repeat this in other years," he said. The matter was deferred until officials check to find out how the county council collects its money from local municipalities. New Jr. Bay Ridges Ball Club Plans are proceeding for the formation of a new junior baseball team for the Bay Ridges area. Last year's Bay Ridges Shells will be playing in a more se- nior category. Ron Henson, Al Fleming, Reg Lowry, George Alsop and Gord Priestley have been planning the new team for some months. It will be entered in the "B" division of the Oshawa City and Dis- trict League with weekly home games scheduled at Balsdon P ark. The team has spent six weeks in the gym and two weeks on the playing field. The o- pening game is scheduled for May 19th. Any boys of junior age (20 before Jan. 1st. 1969) interested in trying out for the team are asked to call G. Alsop or Reg Low- ry. Practices are held at Balsdon Park on Wednesdays and Sun- days. Other teams in the league include Picker - Meetings More The Ontario County Board of Educatio-, cautiously opened its doors a -.it more this week for the press and public to peer in. Vice-chairma_, of the Board, Don Quick of Pickering Township, attempted to have all meetings open at all times, except by resolution of the trustees, out some trustees were reluctant to bring forth such freedom at this time. Pickering 'Township trustee, Milton Mowbray, said he didn't "want to keep everything under 96 cover, but could see some difficulties." Of f Nir. Mowbray added that he couldn't see why a trustee couldn't hand his whole ourdle (of re- ports etc.) to a reporter at any time. On Train Mr. Moworay had an ame Ament carried which Ninety-six Pickering would restrict letters to the board kept secret, Ajax students turn If the writer of the letter so asked. Also all C anadian National reports :,y employees of the voard "in the course trains into travelling of their duties" would be private, until the classrooms this month trustees decided to give the information to the when they embark on press or public. educational field trips to the West Coast. Don Quick, a journalist in private life, was Off to study the Can - obviously disappointed that the "open rule" adian Landscape are could not be the guideline for all del0erations. Grade 8 students and He agreed that there were many things which teachers from Para - by their nature would have to _e discussed in disc, Clover Lane and private. But he felt that the board could decide Audley Public Schools that at the time of the meeting, in the Pickering -Ajax area. The first group Trustee F.S.Wotton of Oshawa said that he felt boards CN's Super that there were only three matters which had to Continent.,! April 29 be discussed in private. The three were land or bound for Jasper, pruperty purchases, personnel matters and Alta. where a 24-hour salary negotiations. stopover has been arr- N.H.Edmondsor of Whit -:y saw no problem. He anged. After a sight - agreed to having everything in puolic as he felt seeing tour and a night that the :)oard could exclude the press at any at a motor hotel, they time it passed a resolutio'l to do so. will continue by train to Vancouver. Trustee T.U. Thomas of Oshawa thought that Remaining students the .:oard "should give the press a trial period, will follow the same and if it were rot responsi-Ae, the board could schedule one day later. go _,ack to the old style." The 10 -day education Mr. Wotton worried that matters may get into experiment has been the press prior to a _:oard meetirg and the puolic "wrong given a green light by could get the impression. . He said that the Ontario County people "who read the press only get part of the Board of Education. i-rformation." "It is not a pleasur trip," says J. C. Mc - However, Mr. E.dmo,idson expressed the view Clelland, zone sup - that memL•ers of the press are not so "de- erintendent. ...When humanized" that they would report things to the the children return adverse effect to the pu:Aic interest. He felt they will be: expected to that the press could identify the "sensitive give first-hand re - areas." Board chairma-. Sta i Lovell. said he was ports to pupils in other "afraid that there will .)e more confusion (to classes. the pu.,lic) if all meetings are oven to the press." In addition, the Board wants evaluation re- ports from teachers "Trustee J.P.Brady of Whitey said that there and students to deter - were "quite a few resolutions passed it coni- mine the bendfits of mittee and they might create sonic confusion trips in the future. :;ut he said that that was "just fi-ie". He felt Teavers will con - that may�e the pu-)lic might get angry and come duct seminars on out to meetings and ring his telephone. board the train during In the vote only Trustee A.J. \tiller was opposed the day. Their aim is to ope~. meetings, Next .,oard meeting is sched- to bring to life the uled for Mor,. May 12th. beginning at 4.15 p.m. geography, social and history studies of the ** past year. Classes will be geared to the geographical regions through which the Still U In The Air children are travelling a t the time. Creat- ive English will be The Ontario County Board of Education is go- sparked by daily logs ing to sit down on Sat. May 3rd. and try to final- and scrapbooks of act - ize its 1969uudget. ivities, However, the meeting is dependent on the re- At the West Coast ceiving of information from Queen's Park about students will tour Van - grants and other data. couver, a pulp and Tax dills are bei:ig held up all over the county paper mill, a salmon and especially in the ur.)a_sized areas because cannery, visit Vancou- normally the Liudgets are finished by now. ver island, view log - Local Pickering Township trustees see a slight ging operation and drop in school taxes for this area. visit the zoo and aq- uarium at Stanley Park - ark.Pupils Pupils from each ing, Whitby, Oshawa is being held on Sat, school and Home and and Port Perry. May 31st. at the Ajax School Clubs raisedall To assist in the fi- Community Centre. the money for thetrip, nancing of the team Tickets are available Mr. McClelland said an early summer from members of the all Grade 8 students dance to raise funds executive. are included. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 1st. 1959 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill,*Uniario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Century City Is A Windmill by Councillor John Kruger Just like a windmill, the proposed city of 150,000 people to be built in Uxbridge Town- ship, gots round and round. It responds to any public relations breeze which might blow its way and it grinds out a lot of noise in the form of concepts and ideas, but to date it has not crushed one single grain of concrete financial information to show whether or not it is a fin- ancially viable proposition. The latest attempt at persuasion occurred at Goodwood on the evening of April 24th when representatives of various municipalities which might be effected by Century City were invited to a meeting by the Reeve of Uxbrid?e Town- ship, to learn more about "dream city '. It was a really big show. The developer, Revenue Properties Company, had about a dozen staff and consultants on hand including Mr. Alex Ruain, a senior official of the company. Nothing was spared. Coloured slides, plastic overlays, maps, projectors, screen, and graphics in ex- planation �)f every presentation were much in evidence. Lach specialist i n his own field gave his upiniun as to why Century City was the ans- wer to the housing crisis, and Mr. Rubin him- self enfurced the agility of Revenue Properties to make th e pian work by factually reporting on t':e S200 million assets of his company. I he prose was as expansive as the plans it described, anu such words as exciting, stunn.ing,exccllent, super.). magnificent were t''^.ruwn around with calculated emphasis. 1 ht. presentatiun lasted two hours and its prufcssio nal quality left nothing to c?e desired. l he only truublc was that it didn't tell us anything apart from the fact t^at Century City has teen thrust upur us, and whether we like it or not we are ae aling with a determined develop- er. Perhaps the matter gets into oest per- spective when it is realized that to slick pres- e-ttauur. in Goodwuod was given to mainly rural Councillors who during the question and answer period after the prese^tatiun kept silent. I he main challenge to C)e developer came from three urban officials from Pickering 1 ownship. Vcr y few hard facts w•_re presented, and the few that were given raised more questions than were answered. It now appears that Century City wiii not have 150,000 people unless the Province builds a water pumping plant, sewage treatment plant, as well as sewer and watermains from Lake Ontario right through Pickering Township up to the Uxbridge Township lint.. The facilit- ies available to the developer, and the ones which he is apparently willing to provide, will only be sufficient to provide for 32,000 people for water. This water will bedrawnfrom wells and although the experts say this will not effect the area, local farmers challenge this fact. A sewage treatment plant will Lie built on some 57 acres near Altona in, Pickering 1 ownship and the treated sewage will flow down Duffin's Creek which drains through the heart of Pickering Township. After the population reaches some 10,000 to 12.000 people this treatment plant will Je too small and a large plant will have to be guilt near Lake Ontario at the mouth of the Rouge River (located in West Rouge) or the lluffin's Creek (Ajax). The developer made a strong point that it would have to be up to the Province to pay for these expanded facilities and this, of course, means your tax dollars and mine. As the matter now sits , unless the Province kicks ina lot of money "dream city" will never fully develop. Nothing was said about thecostsof schools, and under questioning the developer admitted he had not as yet thoroughly assessed this aspect of his plan. A reputable firm of chartered accountants has just been hired to advise on this, and that Child Safety Week Most accidental child fatalities and injuries needn't happen at all, the Canada Safety Coun- cil says in its national Child Safety Week campaign, from IMay 4-10. Traffic is the worst hazard. Parents must teach children traffic safety rules and insist that they obey them, the Council says. Suffocation is hazard No. 2. Mothers must avoid use of airtight thin plastic in cribs as well as pillows or restraining devices. Small, hard objects must be kept well out of the baby's reach. The way to prevent drownings of smaller children is never to leave them alone in the tub, wading pool or any body of water. Chil- report will not be ready for at least two months. A strong point was made regarding industrial development and the financial experts are now determining now much industrial assessment will je necessary to make this project viable. Garbage disposal will be handled by trucking all of the garbage out of Century City and placing it in Metro dumps. But Metro is no w talking with Pickering Township to obtain disposal sites because Metro dumps are almost full. Thus, as Century City exists today there is not much to commend it, on thebasisof any tangible financia: evidence. In fairness to the developer he admits this and he points out every develop- ment has to start somewhere, and the logical place to begin is with a development plan. In my view, such frankness begs the obvious quest- ion regarding money. Revenue Properties is a reputable company which has contributed in a substantial way to the development of Ontario, and it should have enough experience to know that no dream of development is viable unless it is realistic in the financial sense. The planning concept and the idea of Century City in the esthetic sinse I agree is exciting, and I do not criticize the creative ability of the dev- eloper. But developers can create good things or they can create monsters, and the differ- ence between the two is whether or not the developers' ideas are practical and intelligent relative to the ability of the average ratepayer to bear the tax burden of what the developer thrusts upon him. The evidence to date indictes we could have a monster in our midst. The really sour note about the proposal is the hard sell promotion campaign which is associ- ated with it, for it leave the impression that the developer feels if he pushes hard enough he can force something down ratepayers' throats,even if he kills us with the staggering taxes in the process. Somehow I cannot relieve the developer is this foolish but his actions to date have not encouraged co-operation. He began his project by attempting to by-pass the rural Councillors in. Uxbridge rownship through the creation of an "improvement dis- trict' which would have meant he could have in- fluenced the political control over the new city. Now he has backed down from that position and has agreed he will proceed by negotiating with Uxbridge, and Century City will becomea part of the Township. This attempt to ignore local officials didn't make any friends. When Pickering Township mentioned that it would like to be informed of progress one of the developers' experts at Goodwood suggested it really didn't concern us. I pointed out that as long as we are in a county board of education it did materially influence our ratepayers and the Reeve of Uxbridge Township agreed that Pickering 1 ownship would be kept in the pict- ure. Why a developer wouldn't understand the dren should be taught to swim at a young age and be given water safety instruction. Anything that can happen will happen when Children are involved. Keeping matches, drugs, cleaning fluids, sharp objects and electrical apparatus away from small, grasping hands will help make it unlikely that home accidents will happen. The Canada Safety Council says parents who recognize the gravity of accidents, which are the main killers of Canada's children, can prevent a great number of needless deaths and injuries by proper supervision., safety education and removing accident hazards. imp:ications of education taxation is a mystery. The blaring announcement that a city of 150,000 would be constructed and then in the fine print saying only if the Province provides themain services is misleading , and to state that gar- bage would be dumped in Metro and sewage in Pickering Township without ever negotiating with these municipalities is unrealistic. To state in his promotion literature that "Century City will have ornamental ponds, and gentle streams will become a part of cveryunc's life --even shopp- ing centres will be located on the water's edge. Water will grace the community, inviting boat- ing and fishing is just not believable when the developer says he will get his water from wells. 10 claim that all this can be availarle and homes will cost from $15.000 to $18,000. and people living in Metro and earning between $4,800 and $6000 car. own their own home in the new City is fantastic. How a developer can make such a claim when he admits he doesn't know the taxation situation, and in fact, has just hired an expert to try and find it out is beyond comprehension. Indeed, how the developer can even mention in precise terms the cost of homes in the development when he has no final con- clusion on servicing costs makes any of his claims open to ridicule. Che literature speaks of commuter trains. ex- pressways, and many other wonderful things but it never mentions once who will pay for these services. Like I said at the beginning Century City is a windmill. It goes round and round, and until it comes to grips with the cold hard facts of municipal taxation it will be no more than a curiosity stuck out in a field in Uxbridge Town- ship and there left to rot and die. Township of Pickering SPRING CLEAN UP May Ist. to May 15th. To aid in Spring Clean Up withing 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. something for the adles New Dimension In Cotton Fashions In couture collec- tions, elegant ladylike fashions take on a new dimension. For spring, the en- semble's the thing... and dress plus jacket costumes are in the Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 forefront of fashion. Silhouettes are soft and fluid. Jackets are either long and belted or cropped to show a wide belt on the soft- ly shaped dress under- neath. Where there is full- ness, it's controlled. Where there are pleats for movement and flare, they are invert- ed and soft rather than razorsharp. Hemlines fust one ft e te reasons AVcAnna Gameronlove-s the ,A newcWctoria9?oorr1_ She also loves its crystal chandeliers and sculptured ceiling. She loves its excellent cuisine, offering one of the largest flambe menus in Toronto. She loves the relaxing chamber music during the dinner hour. For reservations, phone 368-7474. qk KING EDWARD SHERATON U.!�J ..,t� ,. ,.. „...... _ i rr -takes pleasure in announcing that she will be available ALMOST EVERY SUNDAY between 12 noon and 4 pm. to give Free Advice and assistance on Hairpieces, Wigs, Cosmetics ... to individuals or groups at 2252 BIRCHMOUNT RD. (at Sheppard Ave. E.j for inform otion ofeose call 2914991 /. COTTON PLC.'S BARLNLSS .... adds up to cool- ness for warm summer days. Maggie for Bou- tique Bagatelle hits with a bullseye design -- a hip -hugging pant and/or skirt tied with a ring at waist to a halter top. Fishscale and geomet- ric patterns also play the game with fun -loving rad/blue; purple /brown; maroon/ pink combin- ations. are pegged at a lady- like level: at the top of the knee to a few inches a:,ove. For warmer day's - the little dress - sometimes sharp and coldly styled in geo- metric shapes and pat- tt`rns, however always keeping the feminine look -simple and close to the body. An even more feminine look is floral cotton voile... softly trimmed with white at collar and sleeves. This 'peek- a-boo" cotton can be worn over the popular body stocking or jra- slip. The su-itle silhou- ettes naturally focus Danger With Kites Youngsters frying kites in the vicinity of Hydro high voltage lines are literally flirting with serious injury or death. L. A. Vern Coles, Ontario Hydro's Cen- tral Region Operations Engineer, said there have been cases ob- served of kites becom- ing tangled in these high tension lines in (Cont'd on Page 4) interest on the faj- rics -- and especially those with extra dim- ension. Cotton, the fabric of a thousand faces, rises to the oc- casior with surfaces that are ribbed or nub- by ... puckered or tweedy ... waffled or sculptured. Prints - on -textures add furth- er interest in the form of eye -pleasing flor- 21s, abstracts, and geometries. What it all adds up to are spring / summer cottons that are pretty, feminine, and flatter- ing -- a look the ladies like and the mer, ap- plaud. Rummage Sale And Bazaar f he Ladies' Auxil- iary of the 2nd Fair- port Cubs and Scouts is having a Rummage Sale and Bazaar on Sat. May 10th, in the United Church Hall, Liverpool Rd. at 1:30 p.m. Home baking. plants for your gar- den, Mother's Day gifts and books. If you have any clothing or other contributions for this sale please phone Mrs. Steen at 839-3920 or Mrs. Gury at 839- 2153. Thurs. May 1st. 1969 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET HW.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge AUPIR4184AA119 Summit Save 1000 lavours Ice Cream All F1/2 gal / 1C Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ UO 5 for Save 400 Strictly Fresh Grade A loose doz. in your Extra Large Eggs carton 56 Fresh Homogenized Whole MilkC 3 qt. jug plus deposit 69 MilkFresh Homogenized 2;� 3 qt. jug E plus deposit 63 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods .; Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes j: W'� Black Forest Cakes" OVEN FRESii White Bread 5 loaves for $1.00 y� Reg. 2-t, each \oIiv�r;<� Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 639-3966 Marjorie's Ladies Wear Sf SALE ON LINGERIE EXQUISITE 1 price FORM BRAS 2 Daisy Bras and Girdles from $5.00 White. fink. Blue & Yellow Panty Hose $2.00 & $3.00 Mini Half Slips $1.98 Bra Siips from $6.00 Nightgowns from $2.95 Dusters from $3.98 Bay Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza THREE LITTLE FISHES -:.4, - ter DAY NURSERY, NURSERY SCHOOL -KINDERGARTEN Our school ri:r- ortgnt. mudrrnclassruums, iiwxcelled playgzourWa and trained, comprient staff. provida•sthri.reaiair..eptxrr for yuur child to receive pre-s:h-1 _..0:au,. \.-..: girtcn. SUMMER PROGRAM for ehildrrn up to - yrara. may be fur unc Werk or m.:, curing July and August. This will pro -id, a pleasant and mvantngtu, ,nter- lude to your child's vac at pr:: d KINDERGARTEN for children who will — 5 by Deccrn, r 31st rhes progzam is directed _y a Prtmar, Specialist a -•.d provides the very best in Kindergarten training. (;an bx c moined with Day `urseryprogram at the same rue. 293-6846 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.;n. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: j Mrs. Abraham, 839-5563 91 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 1st. 19x9 WEST ROUGE NEWS b Ka . y y Brooks SPRING PLANTING TIME Spring has sprung - the grass has riz... and say, have you noticed how nice and green it looks after all that rain? Well now, the next thing is to plant some splashes of colour here and there. To help you with this annual task, Grace Presbyterian Church will have a fine assortment of bedding plants. Order forms have been distributed in West Rouge and these should be filled in and return- ed before May 4th to ensure receiving the plants desired. Anyone who does not have an order blank may obtain one from the church. All plants will be delivered on May 10th. HOME & SCHOOL The Wm. G. Davis Home & School Assn. held a general meeting on April 2 -Ind. Those present were entertained by the School Choir and also enjoyed a Gymnastic Display. This Association is in the process of forming a new Executive and would be pleased to hear from any lady or ge-Itlema-1 in the area who 14 a a gym a M1 0 R 445-4488 265 Ellesmere Rd. (at Warden) All types of CHAIN LINK -FENCING 36" 42" 4811 Galvanized or Vinyl CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE O.M.►d.c WTI* — Some Ako,atwos — A.o.d mermat ►attache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-2"4 ONTARIO IEDDING CO. to, 30 rears' would like to assist. A strong Home & School Assn. is beneficial to parents, teachers and pupils. VOLLEYBALL Monday June 9th is the date for the start of volleyball games at West Rouge School auditor- ium. All girls who are 8 years old Jy the end of June and not 16 until the end of Sept. may join in the fun. Ask for an application form at your school, fill it in and return it as quickly as possible. If you cannot get a form, please call Mrs. Val McIntyre, 282-5605 or Mrs. June Turcotte, 284-1829, and get your name on the list. But hurry, because teams will be made up in the next couple of weeks. Games will be played on Monday and Wednes- day evenings, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. for juniors and 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. for seniors. EXPLORERS This group of active little girls and their moms will enjoy a Mother and Daughter Banquet on Thurs. May 8th at Grace Presbyterian Church. Part of the entertainment will include a Puppet S how. CANOE CLUB Although we haven't had much of a Spring. Summer is on the way, and many West Rougers will remember the excitement of the regattas last year. "The first one for 1969 will take place Sat. June 14th at Mississauga. Port Credit River. All -members and friends of the West Rouge Canoe Club are invited to attend and cheer for their favourite teams. SURLING The ladies from West Rouge who enjoyed Cur l- ing at Tam O'Shanter all winter wound up an- other successful season with a downtown dinner. After all that exercise they threw caution to the winds and didn't even count calories. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Mr. Ted Rehm, formerly of West Rouge and now living in Dun- Jarton. Ted is a patient at Scarborough Cen- tenary Hospital. Also to Charlene Jackson. Is - !and Rd. who has been in Ajax Hospital, and to Mrs. Pam Faric and children,, who have beer suffering from the flu. Glad to hear Billie Carroll as well as his mom, are recovering from a bout of measles. RU�XIXIAGE SALES Ladies - if you haven't completed your Spring ,.leaning yet, please don't toss everything out. CENTENNIAL COLLEGE .❖. 651 WardenAvenue- Scarborough Continuing Education Division Spring Term Courses For Adults MAY 26, 1969 - JULY 30, 1969 i11R_-CU1_L: (J.;- For :For mature stuaents wishing to enter credit programs, but who lack the specific academic prerequisites for the program of their choice. ENGLISH: Introduction - Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30p.m. "Tuition $26.00 COLLr.6L Citt lit' The following courses lead to certificates and diplomas in Applied Arts, General Arts and Science, Business and Engineering Tech- nology. .adults may enrol in any one course for credit or on an auditing basis. ACCOUNTING: Introduction: Fundamental Principles .Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 CHILD STUDY: Resources and Curriculum Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 HUMANII IES: English: The Art of Making Sense Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 MANAGEMENT: Personnel Relations - Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $26.00 RECREATION: Physical Activities Monday or Wednesday (Time to be announced) Tuition $26.00 SOCIAL SCILNCE: Principles of Psychology Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 Registration Deadline - May 20, 1969 For Information And Brochure Phone The Registrar694-3241 KITES - DANGER (Contd from Page 3) the Boroughs of Scar- borough and North York. He pointed out that just two years ago three students were injured in the Metro Area when a bolloor. cavle contacted a 28, 000 volt line. They suffered serious bur: -s and required hospital- ization. Mr. Coles said that Young people should never fly a kite or model airplane in the vicinity of Hydro wires. These wires carry many times the voltages found at home and a sudden gust of wind could lift the kite of plane to the Hydro wires. The Hydro Operat- ions Engineer pointed out that Ontario Hydro takes great precaut- ions to insulate power lines from ground. A metal line or a metal reinforced line or damp string acts as a conductor. When it contacts the power line it bridges out the in- sulation and large a- mounts of electricity flow to ground, result- ing in a huge flash and serious hazards to anyone near the kite string. He appealed to par- ents and teachers to warn young people of the serious dangers of flying kites or model planes anywhere near Hydro lines. The Ladies' Guild of Grace Church will be pleased to have your clean used clothing for their Rummage Sale on Sat. May 3rd. Donations may be taken.to the church on Friday after- noon or evening. Other articles will be welcome too, and who knows, you may find just the type of picture, ornament or gadget you want for the cottage. The Rummage Sale held on April 19th at Cen- tennial United Church was a great success, and the ladies would like to thank all those who helped to make it so. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Brenda MacIntyre who has a birthday on ivlay 6th. And to Cathy Balne for her birthday on May 7th. SHOCK TREATMENT Students at the high schools in the district have recently been exposed to a gruesome movie showing victims of automobile accidents. Some of the scenes are so shocking that girls and boys have had to be almost carried out, but better to be carried from a classroom than from a twisted wreck. If just one or two are sufficiently impressed to take more care on the roads, whether behind a wheel or not, the movie will have served a good purpose. Remember you can always be a little late, but you cannot be a little dead. HOCKEY REPORTER Congratulations and many thanks to Frank Delavigne who has done such a fine job of re- porting the West Rouge Hockey news. A few items regarding hockey have appeared in this column during the past season, but we couldn't begin to keep track of all those boys and their activities. However it was nice to know someone could and did! CLEAN UP Clean up, paint up, plant up - or down if your prefer. Anyway do your Nest to spruce up your little corner of the world. The Township of Pickering has designated May 1st - 15th as Spring Clean Up time. Restric- tions on the amount of garbage to be coLected from homes will l,e lifted during this time. Arrangements may be made for disposal of items not normally accepted, by phoning the Engineering Dept. at 839-1136 or 942-2760. And if you still have more junk, the Township Dump will be open an extra hour, to 6:00 p.m. Mon. to Sat. •COMING EVENTS Don't forget the W.R. Sports & Recreation Dance on Fri. May 9th at Ajax Community Hall. Also the super -dance and evening of fun for students at Dunbarton on Fri. May 16th. SPRING, SPRANG, SPRUNG Do you get the feeling that this has been a "spring' column? Well check with Chuck. Under- stand he has recently become quite an expert with springs. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB For those who missed registering for the West Rouge Canoe Club last Saturday, there will )e another chance next week on Sat. M ay 3rd, at 2 p.m. ATTENTION WEST ROUGE BOYS Last camel for Lacrosse registration is on Sat. May 3rd. at the Ajax Arena at 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 P.M. Don't miss out. Call R. Pratt 282-77370 or R. Norton 282-3549 for registration forms. Games will commense on May 29th. SOFTBALL Boys and Girls who would like to play softball this summer are asked to register at West Rouge and William G. Davis School on Sat., May 3rd at 10 a.m. Boys from ages 6 to 17 are eligible. No def- inite plan for girls has been settled yet but the W. R. officials would like to hear from all who are interested. New detached homes 3 & 4 bedrooms $1995 Down See Page 17 P.M.A. REALTY Ltd. Realtor 6 99-1 121 Sid Ballik Ilium.Ang a. -,d heati::g Co. --tractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Reside -tial 24 Dour Service P .O. Box 11, bickering, 839-2359 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Purcell, of Twyn River Dr., West Hill, were entertained at adinner party at the Guild Inn, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniver- sary. Attending were their two sons: Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Purcell of Agincourt; and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pur- cell of Parkview Hill Cres. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. WEST SHORE STORY SPRING TYME DANCE The West Shore Ratepayers' Association is planning a Spring Tyme Dance on Sat. May 31 at Annandale Golf & Curling Club. Make up a party of friends and come out for an evening of fun. Tickets are now available. Please call 839-4210. BOWLING Last Thursday was the final bowling evening of the season. Between the hockey game and the refreshments it is lucky that a few bowlers (not mentioning any names) don't have to return to finish off this week. Congratulations to the winning teams for the year first - Yippies, second - Wildcats, and the Washouts won the consolation. Trophies are to be given out at the banquet on Fri. May 16. Next year's pre- sident for the league is Ken Matheson, and IIx- vy �4 1 SEE YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTRE FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS Kennedy Rd. Lumber FOR FREE ADVICE JUST ASK FOR ALEX MUNRO •WE SPEAK GERMAN, ITALIAN, ' POLISH, RUSSIAN, PORTUGUESE AND "SCOTTISH - PATIO CENTRE • Scrod • C•m•rst • 91" • Bricks • Cedar • Patio Skids CORRUGATED Sar' . ;-;- FIBREGLASS 911 Ideal for Patios. 34th-. Car Ports, ek. in a variety of colours 13 PRESERVATIVE PICNIC TABLES Precut • Easy to Assemble 8 FT. ROUND A LARGE SELECTION OF CEDAR FENCING POLES From 69 C -- CUSTOM BUILT SHEDS t FROM ♦ / 500 ou`id.RE1 WHITE' WOOD STAIN and PAINT PRESERVATIVE 4 25 Gal. 89G5al. by Sherry Griffiths the bowling will start in the fall. There are plans to improve the alleys so the break downs won't be so frequent, which tends to hold everyone up. SOFTBALL Last call for "Batters Up" on Sat. May 3rd from 10 - 12 noon at Frenchman's Bay School. Anyone who wants to play must definitely sign up this Saturday, so the teams can be made up. Teams are for boys and girls. W ALKATHON fiats off to all the West Shore boys and girls who took part in the Walkathon last Saturday. Greg Shay of Dunbarton High was the first to finish the 32 mile hike arriving at Wood- lands Centennial School at 4 p.m. Close behind were Michael Vidito, Dave Nolan, Deuy Strong, Jane Connolly, Gena Blows and Bruce Cottrell, all from Frenchman's Bay School. Terry Brown, Neil Miskell and Dave Brown were just a few of the many other West Shore students to nurse sore feet the next day. Although the final results aren't in yet it looks like these kids earned a considerable amount of money for the Cerebal Palsy As- sociation and to all their sponsors the "walkers" say Thanks! If there are any names we have omitted please excuse us as it is difficult to name everyone involved. We hear so much aaout the kids to -day and how they can't do anything worthwhile, but if anyone had seen these kids last Saturday it would be obvious to see that all the youths of to -day aren't half bad. Congratulations kids. KINDERGAR CEN ENROL�tEN-l' Fairport Beach School or, Fri. May 2rd 10:30- 12:00 noon for pupils with surname beginning with A to L. On Friday May 16th 10:30-12:00 noon for all pupils with surname beginning with M to Z. For enrolment forms and information please call 839-1.151. Frenchman's Bay School on bion. May 12th 9:15-12:00 and 1:30-3:30. On Wed. May 14th 9:15-12:00. For information please call 839-1131. CANOE CLUB The West Rouge Canoe Club which holds its activities at Lower Rouge Conservation Park is open to any residents of Pickering and district. This club is for moth boys and girls from ten years of age and up. The only stipu- lation is that they must .>e able to swim. For information on this activity, please call B. Petts 282-5010. MOVIE: Next Sat. May 3rd at 2 p.m. it is "Follow Me Boys", starring Fred McMurray. BIRTHDAY GREETING Happy birthday to Susan Woods who celebrates her sixth on Thurs. May 1. Belated wishes to David Ellis who celebrated his sixth last week. Volleyball For Girls Registration for vol- ley:,alI for girls L)e- t,vee 12 (this year) to 15 ;ears of age will i,e :ie:d this Sat. May 3rd. from 10 a. m. to 12 noon at Sir John A. MacDonald Public Sc pool. T�-.e registratio-i fee is $2.00 and volley -,all wil: comme .ce on Fri. May 9th. -t 6:30 to Fee $22 For Each Subject Summer school fees this year will be $22 per su:, ject, the OnE- ario County Board of Educctio.! has decided. Tile fee for non-res- ide.iE students (from outside the county) will be $44 per subject. 'rhe fees are geared to cover transporta- tioi- costs of students living far from the schools holding the special classes. Normally a student must take two su., jects to go to summer school and the charge, there- fore would _e $44. Trustees were as- sured _�y the officials that -io charge would be made if a principal were satisfied that the cost would put a "fin- anciai hardship on the family." 8:30 at Sir John A. M ac Do_ a=4 Pudic Schu_"i. Thurs. May 1st. 1969 THE POST Page 5 Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling The bowling season now over for another year, we wish to thank the committee for a job well don. The ban- quet and party after ended a well hard fought season. Listed below are the lucky winners. The winners of the Trophy were K. Hut- chings, E. Brown, G. Jervis, G. Carpenter, Y. Gazell, P. Annand and J. Maclntyre. The winners of the Consolation Trophy were I. Hutchings, B. Carter, C. Cramp, S. Lowdon, P. Whit- marsh, J. Duncan and G. White. Individual winners are s follows: Ladies High Average I. Hut- chings 219; Ladies High 3 Flat P. Whit- marsh 830 andC. Par- nell 830; Ladies High 3 with HDC F T. Gazell 826; Ladies High Sing- le Flat N. Shuker 346; Ladies High Single with hdcp B. Begley 338; Nlen s High Aver- age G. White 231; Men's High 3 Flat J. McCoy 880; Xlen's High 3 with HDCP C. Sykes 887; Men's High Single Flat J. Gazell 380; Men's High Sing- le with HDCP S. Low- den 363. Honours for perfect attendance were as follows: Ladies G. Luechtefeld, D. Jef- frey, J. Duncan, E. Brown, P. Annand, G. McCoy, C. Parnell, and A. Burns. MenJ. Jeffery, J. ;McCoy, E. Parnell, B. Duncan, G. Carpenter, H. Gazell, K. Luechtefeld, and B. Annand. The league wishes to express its warm hardy thanks to Jean and George .Jervis for their support. Withthe best of wishes to you both in your new home in London. Looking forward to seeing all of you next season. N ----w detached homes 3 & A bedroo ms $1995 Down See Page 17 P.I.A. RE A; . T" Ltd. R, a1t-)r 699-1121 471m PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing +tow Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumping & Heating Contractors' License 43 M & M Auto Electric =40"Op Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunborton 1 mile west of Liverpool Road ,�n I-{iQhway' =2 839-4843 839-4843 Riitt ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! 2 Weeks ONLY ... Start i Thurs. May 1st PERMANENTS Our Rey. 12.50 Our Reg. 15.00 PERM...only$75 PERM...,nv1O-` • TIPPING ret. $18.$ .50 Amnersary Special.....ONLY THESE SPECIALS AT All 3 STORES! 79 Wartlyre Ave. 2803 Eglinton Ave. E. 2252 llircllmou4 Rd. Between Owen E. )Nt east of at b Kingston Rd. Brm ley Sheppard E 694-9976 266-6291 291.4" 1 NOW TWO WIGG-WAAMS! 2251 BrcchmouM Rd. and 18ai Won Ave. E. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES ON HAIRPIECES AND WIGS. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 1st. 1969caasc�alac}ala��slr.a:>ercaac:oecc:c�alacle[c�lse�t� Open New Federal Building The new federal Norman Cafik, M.P. Ottawa building at 30 Kings for Ontario Riding, Cres., Ajax, will be will be the main speak - opened officially on er at the event while HOUSE OF COMMONS Sat, May 10th. at 2 Robert P. Henderson CANADA New detached homes 3 & 4 bedrooms $1995 Down See Page 17 P.M.A. REALTY Ltd. Realtor 699-1121 of the Dept. of Public Works will chair the program. St. Andrew's School Choir will sing and Mayor LeGros of Ajax and Reeve Williams of Pickering Township will bring greetings. Last week in my Report I had discussed some of the basic questions raised in respect to Defence Policy that were raised before our Committee. This week I would like to continue on the same vane. 1. Is NATO Necessary? Conflicting arguments were presented to the Committee with regard to the continuing im- portance of NATO. Some argued that Russia remains aggressive and expansionist, e.g., Czechoslovakia. NATO provides more effective and economical protection than could be provided by any of the NATO countries acting individ- ually. Some argued that NATO makes unnecessary the proliferation under national control of nuclear weapons among the nations of Western Europe which do not now have them, so long as the United States' nuclear deterrent is available to protect all countries of the Alliance. Witnesses in France argued otherwise. It was also argued that NATO's continued exist- ence was particularly important because it pro- vided security within a collective framework to West Germany. This makes it unnecessary for West Germany to seek her own security by bilateral military alliances or by building up military strength or a national nuclear capab- ility - a process which would alarm her neigh- bours and create instability in Central Europe. It was further suggested that NA r0 was necess- �_55FF 7 iI'yOil' AT o s SV RE, T0�0 I AKES 1RaOES 1 What Nava you''• OVER 40 YEARS IN FINE FURNITURE • Guarantees Satisfaction � I 6669"Phileo COLOR TELEVISION Philco 1s thinks of you ... FIRST! WITH TRADE r 145 161 WOODBINE Home Furnishers for Forty Yeus Rsa&Furfliture AT GERRARD 694-1121 se 1122 4343 • Report by Norman Cafik, M.P. ary as an instrument to co-ordinate plans for the mutual reduction of the arms confrontation in Europe and negotiations with the Warsaw Pact countries on other measures of detente. Others argued that the urgent need for a de- fensive military alliance in Europe had dis- appeared as the threat of an all-out invasion of Western Europe had become more and more unlikely with the emergence of the nuclear stale- mate. Such a stalemate, it was said, would effectively deter military adventures in Europe. In deed some even maintained that the continued existance of NATO was provocative, perpetuat- ing the Warsaw Pact and militating against the development of liberal tendencies within Eastern Europe. Having considered these arguments, the Com- m ittee concludes that the military strength of the Warsaw Pact is greater today than ever before and that NA TO continues to offer the most effect- ive means of providing for the security of Western Europe. The Committee is also im- pressed by the extent to which the NATO Council has become a focus of political consultation and they believe NA TO can and should be a useful instrument for promoting detente with the Soviet bloc. 2. Is Canadian Security Involved in Europe? Niany witnesses maintained that, by making forces available for the defence of Europe, C anada is contributing directly to its own secur- ity. They argued that, in the words of one wit- ness, the "fault line of confrontation" between the Soviet bloc and the NATO alliance crosses through the middle of Europe. In this situation spontaneous outbreaks or accidental conflicts unless they are quickly and effectively controll- ed, could speedily escalate into a destructive nuclear exchange, in which Canada and her terri- tory would inevitably be affected. The presence and availability for immediate use of adequate conventional NA rO forces in Europe is import- ant to provide a credible deterrent and time for negotiation in the event of limited hostilities. In the view of these witnesses, a pre -meditated all-out nuclear attack on North America was unlikely and the principal risk of nuclear war - which was the only kind of war in which Canad- ian territory would suffer directly - lay in escalation of conflict in Europe. The Committee accepts this argument. 3. Is Canada Over -Spending on Defence? Several witnesses have argued that Canada is spending too much on defence. Others have ', reached the same conclusion by pointing to the fact that Canada is the only Alliance member other than the United States to provide forces in three theatres: in Europe, at sea and for the defence of North America. Some witnesses limit- ed their comments to recommending a reduction, on the ground that Canada is not directly menac- ed. Others advocate transferring the savings to foreign aid, and still others to domestic devel- opment. The Committee found this to be a difficult question to assess objectively. The yardstick used most widely is a calculation which involves relating defence expenditure to per capitagross national product. By this standard of compar- ison, Canada's total defence expenditure in all theatres, and including peacekeeping, is now one of the lowest in NATO, whereas when Canada first sent forces to Europe in the early 1950's its contribution was one of the highest. But the Committee found this standard imprecise be- cause it includes expenditure for large internal security forces maintained in some countries; for military activity carried on by others outside the NATO area; and does not distinguish among differing requirements for development funds. The Committee believes that by comparison with other nations both inside and outside of NATO, Canada's defence expenditures are not disproportionately high. And while Canadian forces are spread over three theatres within NATO, the forces maintained in each are not excessive. The Committee considers that fur- ther conclusions regarding the nature and loca- tion of Canadian defence activities must be based on political and security considerations. The foregoing does not mean that the Committee has reached the conclusion that savings in de- fence expenditures cannot or should not be ef- fected. 4. Does NATO Provide An Effective Forum? The Committee had an opportunity to learn from experienced witnesses in Europe that the NATO Council provides an effective forum for Political consultation. In this process, which is being steadily expanded, the views of the smaller nations, expecially when they act in combina- tion, can be much more persuasive than if they are advocated bilaterally. YOUR ! TRADE-IN — — DOES NOT NECESSARILY NAVE TO BE YOUR OLD TV Terms Available Philco CS5366WA color TV TOO! 19" - 180 sq. in. of viewable area Philco brings you the excitement of Color Televisioa,'�- tv with the convenience of Consider the portability. full 26,000 voles of picture power, some as you find f on the big consoles. the soled State signal system ' and transistorized turer. Philco's exclusive color y`x tuning eye and simplified color controls, including ZU Pro -set fine tuning and preset volume central. look ? ay�tB;r-r it all over and you'll agree. Philco thinks of you first. 9-aP'.o,al Evtra. r ONLY $57 9.95 AT TODD'S WITH TRADE r 145 161 WOODBINE Home Furnishers for Forty Yeus Rsa&Furfliture AT GERRARD 694-1121 se 1122 4343 • Report by Norman Cafik, M.P. ary as an instrument to co-ordinate plans for the mutual reduction of the arms confrontation in Europe and negotiations with the Warsaw Pact countries on other measures of detente. Others argued that the urgent need for a de- fensive military alliance in Europe had dis- appeared as the threat of an all-out invasion of Western Europe had become more and more unlikely with the emergence of the nuclear stale- mate. Such a stalemate, it was said, would effectively deter military adventures in Europe. In deed some even maintained that the continued existance of NATO was provocative, perpetuat- ing the Warsaw Pact and militating against the development of liberal tendencies within Eastern Europe. Having considered these arguments, the Com- m ittee concludes that the military strength of the Warsaw Pact is greater today than ever before and that NA TO continues to offer the most effect- ive means of providing for the security of Western Europe. The Committee is also im- pressed by the extent to which the NATO Council has become a focus of political consultation and they believe NA TO can and should be a useful instrument for promoting detente with the Soviet bloc. 2. Is Canadian Security Involved in Europe? Niany witnesses maintained that, by making forces available for the defence of Europe, C anada is contributing directly to its own secur- ity. They argued that, in the words of one wit- ness, the "fault line of confrontation" between the Soviet bloc and the NATO alliance crosses through the middle of Europe. In this situation spontaneous outbreaks or accidental conflicts unless they are quickly and effectively controll- ed, could speedily escalate into a destructive nuclear exchange, in which Canada and her terri- tory would inevitably be affected. The presence and availability for immediate use of adequate conventional NA rO forces in Europe is import- ant to provide a credible deterrent and time for negotiation in the event of limited hostilities. In the view of these witnesses, a pre -meditated all-out nuclear attack on North America was unlikely and the principal risk of nuclear war - which was the only kind of war in which Canad- ian territory would suffer directly - lay in escalation of conflict in Europe. The Committee accepts this argument. 3. Is Canada Over -Spending on Defence? Several witnesses have argued that Canada is spending too much on defence. Others have ', reached the same conclusion by pointing to the fact that Canada is the only Alliance member other than the United States to provide forces in three theatres: in Europe, at sea and for the defence of North America. Some witnesses limit- ed their comments to recommending a reduction, on the ground that Canada is not directly menac- ed. Others advocate transferring the savings to foreign aid, and still others to domestic devel- opment. The Committee found this to be a difficult question to assess objectively. The yardstick used most widely is a calculation which involves relating defence expenditure to per capitagross national product. By this standard of compar- ison, Canada's total defence expenditure in all theatres, and including peacekeeping, is now one of the lowest in NATO, whereas when Canada first sent forces to Europe in the early 1950's its contribution was one of the highest. But the Committee found this standard imprecise be- cause it includes expenditure for large internal security forces maintained in some countries; for military activity carried on by others outside the NATO area; and does not distinguish among differing requirements for development funds. The Committee believes that by comparison with other nations both inside and outside of NATO, Canada's defence expenditures are not disproportionately high. And while Canadian forces are spread over three theatres within NATO, the forces maintained in each are not excessive. The Committee considers that fur- ther conclusions regarding the nature and loca- tion of Canadian defence activities must be based on political and security considerations. The foregoing does not mean that the Committee has reached the conclusion that savings in de- fence expenditures cannot or should not be ef- fected. 4. Does NATO Provide An Effective Forum? The Committee had an opportunity to learn from experienced witnesses in Europe that the NATO Council provides an effective forum for Political consultation. In this process, which is being steadily expanded, the views of the smaller nations, expecially when they act in combina- tion, can be much more persuasive than if they are advocated bilaterally. WANT A S Clossified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuosdoys =FORALE Now And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs 14dding Machines - Fkrnitore R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FOR SALE EEEGj I DEHUMIDIFIER, Electroborne. L year old. 293-0891. ------------------------------- PIANO, almost new. Nordheimer Heintzman. Piano 6 stool, wal- nut. 3 1/2 feet high. $550.00. 261-5595. ------------------------------- 4' x 8' lax trailer, best offer, private. 293-9189. Thurs. May 1st. 1969 THE POST Page 7 1 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS l FOR SALE FRIDGE, stove, teak floral ches- terfield, 2 davenos, small buffet and hutch, round table, 9' x 12' rug, private. 293-9189. ------------------------------- PORTRAIT wedding gown, import- ed white satin, size 12. Crystal and pearl crown and viel. Cost $115.00 also, G.E. wringer wash- er with pump nearly new. Call 261-1456 after 6:30. DRUMS DRUMS DRUMS Sale of used, new, Rogers, Gretach, Ludwig. All makes. Snare drums. Lowest prices. Sets from $79.00 up. MONDAY NIGH 1'S ARE DRUM IN NIGH I.S. FREE! FREE! at Long And McQuade 803 Yonge Street 964-8006 Typewriters BEDS, 2 twin 39" confine. als, bought for coaage, never used. ADDING machines, all makes a- sell separate or together. 752- vellable. New and used. Huge 1459 after 6 p.m. selection. Partexcbaoge. rentals, service. Open until 8 p.m. Fri- TOOLS, (Die Makers roo4s) new day, all day Saturday. Eastern and used. 282-6354. Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave - E. goat west of Victoria Park. 759-7527 evenings 284-5129.POOL tables 4' It 8', new. Ges- - - drone and Bru anvicks. Selling ouL Cheap. Liquidators. 3366 `"'`e St - --- X7911-- --- -- TYPEWRITERS Adding machines, Remington deal- CONTENTS OF er. New and alreconditioned. Service 8 ROOM HOME sacs B Rentals. `seater French Provincial Cheat- 267-0456 hest- 2 6 7-04 5 6 -field std o:bair, tables. lamps to match. Pairs of occassionat chairs. Odd mirrors. chandelier. GIRL'S bicycle 26" wheels in rx- Pair al marble tables. 9 pcs. cellent condition. Also girl's dining room. I Clairtowe Spanish dress std matching cost. size Stereo, 7 pce. Spanish Bedroom also L2, 1 girl's coat, size 10. Mtn• 4 pre, black leather for 293_0363 alter 4 p.m deft or rec room. Tables and ----------------------------- lamp to match. 2 9' x 12' rugs. TRAILERS: Woods 6 sleeper Tent T.V , pair Continental be. 1 Traikrs, 1 week only regular bestds , 3 oil pauatiags, kitchen $429.00 for $339.93. Plime 293- aalfes etc. Hit.. _a197- 0061. --------- - --- --- ---------- ------------------------------- Pianos SNUWMOBILES: (Ambee Race P1AN0 mover and diama Cirg for teams. Motu -Ski snowmobUes ren room* a specialty. I surrd. 10.5 ILp. $313.00, 240.29. $585.00, Pianus warted. Any condition, 3A h. p. $695.00. Phone 291-1865. 466-3536. ------------------------------- ------------------------------- PIANt.). upright grand; Simmons BUNK bed". 50 sets. Brand new. 3/4 contincntal bed. almost new; Starting at $45.00 complete. Sell - girl's medium size bicycle. 444- ing out. Liquidators. 3368 Yongc 4015. St. Hu.8-7911. ------------------------------ W ALNU f bedroom suite, buffet ANTI(1UE bow front dresser; Re and china cabinet; r.V.; bedding; cord cabinet; lamps; Lamp vacuum; pyrex ware; very rea- tables; Mix master, grinder, Iuic- sonable. 2611-3001.- _ _ _ c r. 201-5077. 30 GAL elass-tined but water FUEL OIL for local icliver). Call tank with element, 2 years old; Agi court Fuel, 293-7191. cement, double laundry tubs. 447- 842. BLIJ chesterfield*. Branew. Looking for a Gift Excellent mattress. $100.00. Bit deli cushions, cusum made Cash and carry. Selling out_ Ll- d scaled, notal arrangements . quidawrs. 3368 Yonge St. Hk.B- - small --usual gifts. 267-3275. "911. ______________.________________ --------------- 50 tweed 9' x 12' rugs. Brand OIL paintings, prdessional led- new. $25.00 each. Cash i carry. stapes, seascapes, still Ides. Selling out. Liquidators. 3368 Reasu-7698. Y~ St. Hu.A-7911. nabie. Private. 759 ---- ----- --- --- -- --- - --------------------------- C HE5TERYtELL) brand new. Mile- Antique Show & Sale green brocade; new 5 piece kit- SL'NllAY May 4, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.; then set. Ura. Gam 284_9706. Lion's HaU. 106 Centre u. E. .. _ _ _ - ----- - - ---- uhf Yonge, Richmond Hill. Fur - P 1 a nos niture, china, pictures. brass. TUNED, repaired, reconditioned, glass• silver, clocks. We donate estimates. Hutt Howe of Music, to Leukemia fund. Scarborough. PLA -6864. -------------------------- ------------- ----------------- CHESTGRFIELU and chair, tra- 1000 Card tables. Brand new. Very ditional. gr en aril gold brocade; sturdy. $8.00 tack. Cashardcar- 2 months old- Moving. $250. 755- ry. Selling out. -Liquidators. 3368 9646. Yonge St. Hu.8-77911. --------------------------- _____________----------------- BEUROOM suite, French Provin- Or O n coal. walnut. six pieces. excel - g lent condition, estate sale. 223- BALU W IN 54. 1 year old. 28 scope. 3606. 3 presets. Leslie 291-0534. --- -- ---- - ---- ------- - -- --------- ---------------- ---- R a w le i g h Products Instant Money COW remedies, pie [fillings, FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, spices, cleaning .aids etc. Ask refrigerators plus all kinds of about our special this month on unwanted articles. 282-4557. Super Cleaner. Serving Dickering ------ -- Township. Call 839-3643 anytime. ORGAN SALE ------------------------------- ORGANS -new, used and demon- 500 Conti -ental beds' Excellent a selection d fa- gkalfity, 30' and 39 Brand new. strators. Large :38.00 each. Cash and carry. mous makes. Hammond, Lowrey, Selling out. Liquidators, 3368 Electrobotne, Thomas, reducedto Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. clear- s. Annual Inventory Sale. ----------------- ---- ---- --- TermLessons only $1.00.0pen 10 am. - 9 29 m., Saturday 9- Savings Unmatched 6. Pat Wuson s Toronto Organ Anywhere Centre, 5254 Yonge St., Willow - dale, parking. 222-6517 or 222- ON wall to wall broadloom. Room 6701. size rugs, runners d heavy well known brand broadloom. Door HEARING aid, excellent condition. mus, fringed ovals and remnants. New ear mould included. Never up to 50% discount, and serged used. $50.00. 293-5110. all around tree of charge for ------------------------------ extra savings to you. Call 421- C o t t a g e r s 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 Danfortb Ave. METAL single beds, complete with Closed Mondays. spring and mattress. Ideal for camp or cottage. $7.00 each. COT rAGE: furniture unpainted. Phone 261-3436. bunk beds, kitchen cabinets, ------------------------------- tables. chairs, dressers and CONTENTS of executives home. wardrobes. Free stain given on Spanish living room, dining room, reply to this ad, with any pur- bedroom. King size andQticen chase. A.J. Siggner, 2640 Dan - size, 2 - 39" beds, large marble torch Ave. 694-6180. coffee table, lamps, set of drum ------------------------------" tables, several drapes, black BABY sdety bar for crib, bath leather chesterfield and chair, and clothes, drape track, air two matching recliners. 223-5692 vents, electric kettle, dishdrain- ------------------------------- er and tray. aquarium. 293-7217. DAVENPOR 1 no swivel chair, ------------------------------- . greeny -gold vinyl; I year old. MECHANICS tools and box, c0m- 261-4062. piete. $150.00. 284-7606. BUFFET - modern, walnut, pri- vate. S".00. 241 5101.___._____ - Slot Car Track COMPLETE an table stand, in- cludes 70 feet d track, plus drag strip, 10 cars, 4 control- lers. 2 transformers, various parts, infield buildings. Complete sot. Cost $450.00 selling for $125. Please COU 2a4_4uhu DAY CARE [AMAKACK NLK',I.KY 'A IKXA cumpetcnI day care. ltcens,d. Midland Avc., m,nh of atm ppard Aguicuurt. Fur turthxr iid.,rm- atn.n, piwino AV3-115. THREE LITTLE FISHES Private , ,r l'tloren. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of upensass :latl,- 293-6846 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY moo 13 K,ttx ztun K,tai. Licenced.-Trotned Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. "em- ber - June inclusive. AV 3-5 yrs.Enrichment program for 4 1/2 year uLds. Please cumact Mrs. J. McCready. 425-2551.--__ WE SIT BETTER SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELDERLY l CONVALESCENTS IN tIC:AIli UR rIOSEl1AL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOER. DAY. WEEK, VACA CION EAST YOt(K SC .ARliL:R,1LGH 282-6577 ENTERTAINMENT UEBBIE'S FLAROUM. upstairs at 1960 Da: fortb. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- PARTIES - weddkig receptiors, _.usiness meewgs. Capacity 85, fully licensed Eason Place, 282-9651. ------------------------------- Pony Rides FOR L)irthday parties; also hay, stage coach, covered wagon, street car. Frices, 293-7646. ------------------------------- BUSINESS SERVICES COMPLETE bookkeeping service for small businesses, including financial statements; on part time basis. 759-5455. ------------------------------- DAY-N-NIGHT LOCKSMITH SERVICE Residential - Commercial Call 2841767 APARTMENTS =APARTMENTS GARDENING FOR RENT ENT b SUPPLIES MR. CLEAN LIVES HERE NOT REALLY - BUT WE FEEL THAT KEEPING OUR BUILD- INGS SPARKLING CLEAN LIKE A NEW SILVER DOLLAR Is AN IMPORTANT SERVICE TO OUR TENANTS IN FACT WE ARE CONSTANTLY BEING PRAISED ON THE CLEANLINESS OF OUR SUN_OINGS, Manager limn; On Premises Fell Time Superintendent -- Close To GO Train - TWO BEDROOM SUITES e SWIMMING POOL • SHOPPING CENTRE • EUS STOP • GAMES AND REG. ROOM • CONTROLLED ACCESS • PERSONAL LOCKERS OFF • EYE LEVEL OVENS BROADLOOMED CORRIDORS e COUNTER TOP RANGES a 23 -FOOT LIVING ROOM e ROOM DIVIDER a IS -FOOT BEDROOMS Is MANY OTHER TEATURES ST. CLAIR TOWERS Rental Office - 3744 St. Clair Ave. Ent (at Brimler) 266-3913 DON MILLS-SHErr"PARD ® 266-39131 I 1 RENTALS Sunrise Tower APT. 2 Bedroom From $165 3 Bedroom From $195 ADULT BUILDING -15 TRS. i UP KINAIED!ATE OCCUpAhC It TTC FACILITIES AT DOOR • CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING CENTRE • LARGE HEATED SWIMMING • LUXURIOUS SAUNA ROOM e FABRIC DRAPES • ALL 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS HAVE TWO BATHS • HYDRO INCLUDED Open Fer Your Inspection WEEKDAYS 164 P.M. WEEKENDS 11.4 P.M. 447-7775 1650 SHEPPARD AVE. E. MOVING Small Movings A small moving, yards and base Inerts cleaned or rubbish rt - moved. 267-2243 ------------------------------- MOVING man with truck, big or small, anything, clean ups, gar- bage removal. Reasonable. 261- 3610. ------------------------------- iKl boat completely equipped. re- serve now. Allen'* Campers It B, P. Service 291-1865.293-0081. --- ---------- ---------------- UL I MARL) Uotors and carhop tioats, reservc now. Allen's Campers anal B Ncrvwc 291- 1965. 293. 1A)81. I I.NI trailers and camping equip- meni. Allen's Campers a B.P.DRAPES a ..wrvice, Kennedy Rd. and Finch. UPHOLSTERING iLIP COVER-,% custom made. Cut in home. Supply uwn matenals. Work guaranteed. 291-3651. LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield 6 Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PETS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds I-ry-us - xe the liffererce 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery \JORABLE puppies with Vet's .actin certificate; reasonable. Ae also buy complete litters. -9-3304 ------------------------------ ACHSHUND puppies, reg'd, 8 -deka old, black and tan. 698- 3549. ------------------------------- POODLES toy and miniature pup- pies, 10 weeks old, registered. $100.m) and up. 282-9536. Poodle Sale Al Black Peat Loam 600 bu. de- livered, also new and old manure. 691-9946. 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 tiles - All fertilizers Peat moss - Shrubs - Sandy loam Black peat loam - Compost, iaest for top dressing. Delivered ,:Llc pard ter truckl,,do. Pickup Cash &Carr by bushel at 4347 Kingston Rood West Hi II - Open Sundays 284-5749 GREENLINE LANDSCAPING COMF LE TE lawn maintenance, clean-upn, fertilizing. planting, sodding, lawn acriating, patio. sod for sale. 737-5394 evenings 759- 6113. DUTCH landscape gardening; maireslinance, pisrahng- pruning. Fertilizing etc. free estimates. 267-4236. CANADIAN LANDSCAPING ren design - Full guarantee. Lawn -�atntenanee with season's con- tracts. Seedling - Sodding - Prun- ing, frees and Shrubs. Patios bulir all types. Fertilizing And Wood Control Mr. O. McPherson �vs-55_i2A1 Fv�ntn*a "55-n6A1I� T.V.RENTALS IE*cellent buys in used portobies 1 FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Woolly, Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4Jd5 SheppnvA[ast 2936521 IRS EXPERT WATCH REFAIRS by certified European watch makers all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, (at Kennedy Rd.) PL.9-8351. ------------------------------- :t:_G D. miniature and standard, At ages; vet's certificate of 'ealth, shots, terms. Male Afghan DRESSMAKING with slight limp reasonable. 889- 1968. EXPE.RI dressmaking. ladies tail -EE G HOMES oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin- ton- Bri mley. 261-6453. DRESSMAKING and alterations by experienced seamstress. 444- 6895. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING and alterations, quickly done, drapes made to order, modest rates; Mrs. Car - slake, Scarborough. 444-1413. PROFESSIONAL dressmaking, tailoring, remodelling, speciali- zing in Larger sizes. Blrchmount and SL Clair, 699-5996. ROSEBANK CONVALESC ENI Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chrony:ally Bl. R.N. Supervision. 24-hour �urst*mg . are. F�cellenr mesl4. :1a 1 21. IT.V., RADIO & HI-F1j Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed. $2.50. 755-0638. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 1st, 1969 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE F COMMODATION=FOR RTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT ALE FOR SALE 71FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BAY RIDGES, room and board for E young adult. English home, no shift workers. 839-3867. FUWI fSHED oom bedr, near plaza and transportation, also unfur- nished bedroom. Markham Rd. near Painted Post. Call 751- 4714. Evenings and weekends 291- 1550. ----------------- We st Hill Area MAIN floor furnished apartment, parking, near plazas and trans- portation. 284-9389 after 4 p. m. EGLOVTON - Markham, 1 bed- room, balcony, hydro, indoor puking. 261-9805. BED -SITTING room, large room !r, new home, near Centennial HosPital and Scarborough Col- lege. Private bath, private en- trance. 282-0851. ------------------------------- 2 bedroom apartment, 5 Brockley Dr., swimming pool, sauna, lock - ers, excellent view, Possession July 1st. $169,1X). 751-0930. ELLESMERE 71;h room and board, home privileges, non smoker, abstainer. After 5, 44,- 1530. ELLESMERE -McCowan, furnish- ed room available, business gen- tleman. 291-6748. SUBLET2 bedroom apartment. balcony. Eglinton & Kennedy. $165 per month. Available immedlate- lv-55-7n-- ACCOMMODATION WANTED El ECL 11%1, and family requires a 3 bedroom N,me plus rec room in either Agincourt, Lon Mills York MLLIS or St. Andrew's areas,, by June 30th. References, re- anan.lhlr erns.,.. f'.11 lq--IM• COTTAGES FOR SALE Lakefront Cottages A\I; retirement bumes on Lake -,�cugug, some accessible all year round. I aced from 94.000 to S15,OtX). Call Joan Scott, Port Perry. 985--373 or Ioronto, 447- 4518 anytime. J.J. Lambert Real Latate Ltd_. Realtor. - - - 90 MILES FROM METRO 3 Jcdroom cottage with all ser- vice*. �viccs, ltned and insulated; from of cottage is glossed and over- I,ults the lake. Drive to dour all year round. Fuilr furtuabed and mail, extras. 16 runabuut with 35 h.p. motor etc. Asking $14,000, and terms ma) be arranged. Fur further Infurmatnr lun contact Cr- ald i.an leis. I ret, r.A ruugr1 fftee. Iort "t. _... -. .. 3r4 4-1 $SAN DOWN $25,90 !RAND NEW t-PLIT- I-M mcnRlh1 �a ro'om% brand new !•ea_4acm, WV out, new heat. LEVEL D E T A C N E C. cj ct, 7 -Tr 1^st. heavy wlrinnpp, dOUble prage. family r4cm, a•tached pa[aep. rcv,n rf D•ntorth Ave- >deps to offers tree +,nest -ratartals aro a•l Ccevanl•ncee, pit Mrs. I. workmansMp. kw otwq p aAr•. Maeuaz! :*&7761. tannin Io"than renf. Eeat •rcn 8 a IMLNY41OLINTON Metro in ultra nK'ltefn Mtc'x - Cat•ttksd Wild brkk bun, s,on. close 'c everv'hirc _*Ca.$7•.40, Vaiakaa. 26 6-770 tM't"r. aro •0, dos klTch. EGLINTON i :RIMLEY r^. j L-sdroomf Mniai rec ss, 90 down. )behrery, [can-••, WK00010rrity cisen !tome, er+ty f4iMIC111g 9011 M wnih arwate drrve one tKKs. bedroom •c Miller, iller, 266- i741. 4 rec rce m. ekM 311-=Pnp and f,snaeetlolip., Air. RAVINE RACK SPLIT Za-adatnsk,. 364 %7f1 •11 CcWortyyaaqpsa ore r old Deo 4DMY4pfi, 119 timid. EAST CITY SLOW drwn. •asv Anartft M ua,lL1 _ Y rte^'• •+ass rhe teian(e on I-* acorea edit �• 909$!0. rebuilt 4 -roc m. 2-slcrsy, u,t •t*�1p anry RIO,a1L Tom Pim,,. brKk ntme. dtut-10 parses. ps:Y. ,a, Al. ►meed rt yard. many •x• -a s. - tress Cord Morison, aft -774:. KINGSTON RD. - MCCOWAN DONLANDS AND DAM►ORTM S•uo0 M Oe. with &room. 2 t0141ft ae1t0 seer- thlr 4-'r tb 40adrodrn bm Iy pleM,. Obsrd�ypc stair large aNCMn, • Knw. Idtlsl �c•rLOra loutlon. 29 cupa/ards. burn -M rrbN are aK IMrle room. softs spa- m oven. odern MMrw hree%I*. 4X ckwa k fledallad MW- room 'ono seed tlaftners. vanity. Stas Iatlt•aaldn. Phil .b4. , rage. autowaflc dW . ror more Inter ws ca,l AL a hVI. ►RW ►ROOM DOUBLE OARACE '66-7717 4C%CICS1 k less, brick. S&AM DOWN INCOME CFMM. dsfaehad- Is. IIv11M rddm. epee 4'•opla[as,OrfYstaeior on dining area. TUNtTY • '(AMS sold trice. dMat-ae k�ts[Asrt, fwM sire garage. parkw% j ane& !viors •adeaerns. ! Oy W. 2s % i Il r tsI ft.0- neer K,nc,ue St eKNI4M 1cr w} hfM 0 s►fner 1'6- teRl9a •aloe r �►ry -. 4W A F N41nt yre. Ate. MtPrl 2166- S3AN REIWAED #'A. My CARRIft $111 P.I.T. LEA1s04E_ transNr fbress "Is sale ar berµn or". C-0 M a L LOVRLY 6dra•m back It. Mtcr{wye, 6DaC�1��-.y�Il�v_l�rrE vanlstning tread in a relria Sa4_ din,rp ones. ^-"'Y�� ring drlacned. a -"-IL y'-•'sMd a+-^. carppeprr�l with. $W" rot rdtrw. /anduaeM are &a 1 vowed drl-- Thls wMdculaM I'W-- - 60 bought Natured hoar r'. ae !,!W �r('r� Gape -ith X yro A rLf lZnwraEls dprrh gMrrwM 10 0s = Saul ' C[,aar carry as tcm sa s124 mcr.'I% eOt110. 6-641. At MlftiM. P-4 W3 M TNIRTIMN OFFICES IN, AJAX -L SCAR•ORCt/CII - CANpeRTN a MAIN-CHRISTIE A ST. CLAIR RRAMITON-FORT CREDIT--OAKVILLE-RURLIfMTC4s- MESION CUEENSWAY•- CECIReETOti9N -MUTON -- KITCHENER. BOwas`L Cocks Ltd., bUBC:AYGF.D:\, serviced* wooded Realtor I A fur sale, seconds from lake. 1 i eco : I 7,oud fishing and boating. Free :luat-slip. 282-7828. TTAGES ET( RENT PERSONAL CG I IACs, safe sandy beach, ouat, hathruum, large screened pure^.. LALIES' .'-feed your fluor. .:211s• guard tuing; nearn.�undridge. 5.5. .4 uuwa Ilea ,:I Yuu'1: have the .. w_ t - - l,g!uc st. ..rightest flours :,Ju'vv - ever aeC 1]tl8f al'C1lJ:- gLLra' - PROPERTIES [er�. P. .�r.ielews[t--FLS-97!56 ------------------------------ WANTED ',Ei1:LL - Fathera who are con- eerned about [he religious train - Ing of their children. Call Rev. .q. L. FretL 242-3640. West Rouge _°;s Cummunu)Church-------- VACATION VACATION RESORTS 1E RESORTS r �{ • �,U: PENINSULA LAKE, HUNTSVILLE A LUXURIOUS NEW RESORT For All -Seasons In Muskoka • Deluxe Balconied Rooms • Fully Air-conditioned • CAxwrnet Cuisine • Licenced Lounge • Sophisticated Entertainment • Cable TV in All Rooms • Heated Outdoor Pool •Sauna Baths • Go;f • Sind Beech-Waterskiing • Salfing-Boating ♦ Moderate Family Rates OFF SEASON BONANZA (April IS -May 31) Enjoy the superb facilities of this neo. Muskoka resort all the attractive E P daily rate of se.W per person. 2 to a_room. O- LEARN-TSAIL E WEKS (June 1 -Sept. 2S) Sunfish. Albacore and Traper sailboats. Sailing school directed by a member of the Canadian Olymp,c Sd,hnq Team. SPECIAL SUMMER EXTRAS (June 27 -Sept 1) Family Rates and Recreation A Planned fin progrdm for chil- dren. teens and adults Compli- mentary yolt and fermis for adu,rs For f [elour broChurr rat. uhenuk .,nd S, r r rerr.a+wn or69ra•n •.rite BOX 16U"G.' '•IUNTSVIL:E, ONTARIO PHONE TORONTO 36420.1 OR HUNTSVILLE :89.2301 OR 7095533 2670 Harry Kent Realtors SPRUCEDALE RETREAT $2,50U duw . .,.r,. with new cedar cabin. Good well, stream and punct. Excellent hunting and fishing area. Will consider trade or lot. or 2nd. mortgage on city property. Mr. rrucklcs 839-1148 or 2h4-1037. CEDARBRAE $1703.1)0 First mortgage. Solid brick detached bungalow. Large modern kitchen, 3 bright bed- ruoms, finished rec room, lovely larg, lot. close to schools, T. f.C. and shopping. Mr. Slater 839- 114.� ur 244-1037. $22, 500.00 FULL PRICE 6 room detached bungalow, 1 1/2 years new. Huge 19 ft. modern kitchen. Carries for $159.00 per month wltt. $5000.00 down, but can be arranged with $3000.00 dowry Good sized lot, room for attached garage. Call Mr. Bain 839-1148 or 28.1-1037. Kingston Rd. - McCowan $27,900 Cape Cod Style, 6 room beauty. You must see the spaci- ousness of this extra ordinary home. 22' x 13' living room, se- parate dining room - 17' x 13' Master bedroom - Garage. 50' x 135' lot. Appliances could be bought. Immediate possession. $5.000 down will handl,. Call Mrs. Ma j o ros i YOUR L OCAL Mann & Martel REPRESENTATIVE Scarborough Minutes to the GO station * Detached houses 3 eft 48edrooms * Bungalows, splits and 1 storeys ALL SERVICES IN AND PAID FOR FEATU RES - • River Edge Lots (A Few) • Walk out basements • Attached garages with walkouts • Partitionedbasemen tsifareasy finishing) Panel led fami ly rooms • Extra washrooms is Hollywood kitchens • Situated on quiet cul-de-sac • Some Wi th Immediate Possession LOOK WHAT THIS COMMUNITY OFFERS All schools - separate, public and high schools - swimming - boating - yachting marinas - fishing - golf courses - curling club - hospital - parklands - medica I ce ntre - shopping - * EASY ACCESS - nursery school churches. TO HWY. 401 For inspection, go east on Hwy. 401 to Liverpool Rd. (intersection 64) turn south to stoplights, then left to the P.M.A. Realty Ltd. office. Look for $1995 down sign. Floodlit Models Open 9:30a.m.to9:30 p.m -everyday Phone 699-1121 ..e,.=•.w..-.. ..,_._.,.,«r..,,,,,•cw.(.-+nmsstiYsrrBRv'.2`!i9P+YiF.S%�'�.-, vc ate„:N:�•� •is: _ .. FEMALE FEMALE EHE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED Don Mills - Scarborough Girl Friday $90.00 THORNCLIFFE PARK - 1 girl office, reception, correspondence and clerical, good skills. Partial Bookkeeper $85.00 THRONCLIFFE PARK - Posting cash, sales, journals, other related duties, minor typing. Executive Secretary $100.00 WARDEN -ELLESMERE - Vice-president, marketing. Handle Pre- sident's correspondence. Beautiful office. Shorthand required. Dicta Secretary $85.00 DON MILLS-EGLINTON - Sales department, quotation letters, some clerical. Typing 50 w.p.m. Grade 12. Payroll $90.00 BERMONDSEY-EGLINTON - Capable person to work on own. Complete weekly payroll. No typing. Order Typist $75.00 QUEEN-LOGAN - 50 w.p.m. F3usy office. Train ur t, i•0.. Accounts Receivable $80.00 LOGAN-EASTERN - Complete system to trial balance. Motor typing. Accounts Payable $95.00 LAIRD-EGLINTON - Process accounts for payment. Typing an asset. Train on N.C.R. Machine Operator $75.00 NORTH DON MILLS - Post Accounts Receivable. Olivetti 1313. Minor tytfnx Credit and Collection $90.00 VICTORIA PARK-SHEPPARD - ALL phases of collection, analysis of accounts. customer queries. Typing 50 w.p, m. MANY OTHER POSITIONS AVAIL AS LE. 9-8 P.M. 921-5156 Specialized Personnel 57 Bloor St. W. (Bay) Ste. 205 SECRETARY For a laSired. lr1,.. :.:.g gar.. r. t ,. .x. , ... _,l 4" FIAT MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED 175u Brin:lc•y Road, c"bor Ifn Admitting Dept. Experienced clerk typist prefer- rably with previous admitting ex- perience. 5 day 40 hour week. Alternate weekends on duty. Must be available to share shift work. Please contact Personnel Depart - meat, Scarborough Centenary Hoe- plial, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, Ontario. 284-8131 TEACHER. Qualified Nursery School. Must have own [raispor- tation. Write Box 92. Agincourt Ontario. MATURE WOMAN DICTA TYPIST 8 CLERICAL No accounting or shorthand re- quircd. May to Angus inclusive. Scarborough Mamdacturer will pay $6a to Start per week $65 per week after 1 month. Haus 9 to 5. 5 day week. 699-9633 Mr. Patterson Secretary WAITRESSES wanted days or nights, put time or full time - 282 -2204. Diver.sified general practise re- Thurs. May 1st, 1969 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENTF�HELPWANTED MALE MALE 7ELPWANTED Suite 206 FEMALE FEMALE EHE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED Don Mills - Scarborough Girl Friday $90.00 THORNCLIFFE PARK - 1 girl office, reception, correspondence and clerical, good skills. Partial Bookkeeper $85.00 THRONCLIFFE PARK - Posting cash, sales, journals, other related duties, minor typing. Executive Secretary $100.00 WARDEN -ELLESMERE - Vice-president, marketing. Handle Pre- sident's correspondence. Beautiful office. Shorthand required. Dicta Secretary $85.00 DON MILLS-EGLINTON - Sales department, quotation letters, some clerical. Typing 50 w.p.m. Grade 12. Payroll $90.00 BERMONDSEY-EGLINTON - Capable person to work on own. Complete weekly payroll. No typing. Order Typist $75.00 QUEEN-LOGAN - 50 w.p.m. F3usy office. Train ur t, i•0.. Accounts Receivable $80.00 LOGAN-EASTERN - Complete system to trial balance. Motor typing. Accounts Payable $95.00 LAIRD-EGLINTON - Process accounts for payment. Typing an asset. Train on N.C.R. Machine Operator $75.00 NORTH DON MILLS - Post Accounts Receivable. Olivetti 1313. Minor tytfnx Credit and Collection $90.00 VICTORIA PARK-SHEPPARD - ALL phases of collection, analysis of accounts. customer queries. Typing 50 w.p, m. MANY OTHER POSITIONS AVAIL AS LE. 9-8 P.M. 921-5156 Specialized Personnel 57 Bloor St. W. (Bay) Ste. 205 SECRETARY For a laSired. lr1,.. :.:.g gar.. r. t ,. .x. , ... _,l 4" FIAT MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED 175u Brin:lc•y Road, c"bor Ifn Admitting Dept. Experienced clerk typist prefer- rably with previous admitting ex- perience. 5 day 40 hour week. Alternate weekends on duty. Must be available to share shift work. Please contact Personnel Depart - meat, Scarborough Centenary Hoe- plial, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, Ontario. 284-8131 TEACHER. Qualified Nursery School. Must have own [raispor- tation. Write Box 92. Agincourt Ontario. MATURE WOMAN DICTA TYPIST 8 CLERICAL No accounting or shorthand re- quircd. May to Angus inclusive. Scarborough Mamdacturer will pay $6a to Start per week $65 per week after 1 month. Haus 9 to 5. 5 day week. 699-9633 Mr. Patterson Secretary WAITRESSES wanted days or nights, put time or full time - 282 -2204. Diver.sified general practise re- ------------------------------- quires pae experienced legal secretary to supplement existing LADIES Stan k ept. announces the Kates and Goldkind We are a dynamic young company Suite 206 marketing a complete lineofpres- A lnwun Mail 291-5587 tige cosmetics. HELP Li GROW A Haslett (Def) J. Mullen 15-1 17-15 Both IN CANADA. Highearnings. Salary or commission. Full training. Choose your hour s. Call Muss Bruuklawn Lawrence -Midland Stenographer for general office Heaton. 266-9665 Centre, 1-4o- Liles - work. Must have typing and short- hand. Phone MISS WHITE 751-1121 XEROX OF CANADA LTD. REQUIRES Secretary Excellent typing, shorthand and dicta skills. Fully paid company benefits, plus profit sharing. Personnel Clerk To perform duties in the Person- nel Department. Good typing speed, accuracy plus minimum L years experience are necessary. This position offers an excellent start- ing salary and fully paid company benefits. For appointment call MR. R. HOLLAND 425-3430 Ext. 238 86 Overlea Blvd. formation call Miss Lynne Deffs at 368-8130. In London call at P.D. Bureau, 17 Shaftsbury Ave. Piccadilly Circus WI. 734-IIUI. WAITRESS, Highland Creek Park snack bar, week days. Call Mrs. Gardiner 537-7232. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady. El- lesmere and Golf Club Rd. 282- 0866. GIRL to help with Spring house- cleaning, 2 days per week. 9:30- 4:30, from May -August 1st. 751- 7322. ------------------------------- 11 Medical Dicta Interesting position for someone with complete knowledge of medi- cal terminology. Excellent starting salary. SCARBOROUGH GENERAL HOSPITAL 291-4211 Ext. 696-7 STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS Wantto make money? Want to have fun? Just give mea call. I'll explain how it's done. Mrs.Thomas 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 DominionBan It. Don Mills & Steeles CONTACT MR. WOODCOCK 291-7193 Toronto Dominion Bank Ladies! VOL can earn $30450. in 2 even- ings displaying beautiful Beeline Fashions. No delivering - ampdes are free - and - fashion parties arc fun! Call nowt 261- 6290. CLEANING lady required, Mark- ham - Fllcsmcre arca. 293-3343. T.A.S. PERSONNEL Clerk Typist Opportunity fur bright graduate. Must have g -d typing, neat ap- pearance h willing to w rk fur good adv wise ment. Dicta Typist Well known uafburough firm re- quires experienced person. Plea- sant working cutditiuns and gxxl Opportunity for advancement. Lucal interviewing Call EDITH GEDDES 282-8992 Secretary EXPERIENCED, shorthand 11U w. p. m. dicta -phone - electric typewriter. Secretary to 3 men. Own office. Btrchmount - Elles- mere vicinity. 8:30 - 5 p.m. Salary open. Call 759_9100. -- Ful I or Part Time 99womenfor telephone circulation Survey, at 'W'oodbine and Dan- forth. Age no barrier, no ex- perience necessary. Dayemploy- ment 9-5, evenings 5-9 p,m. Salary up to $2.25 per hour, depending on telephone experi- ence. hw_710q, EMPLOYMENT WANTED 1969 Graduate School of Nursing U. of T. interested in caring for babiesacid small children in their own home during the day starting May 8th. Miss Judi Lord. 293-5493. ------------------------------- MALE student, Grade 11, desires part time and/or summer em- ployment. Dave 293-7907. INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3-4194 --- �I I TOOL DESIGNER Why commute to Toronto. A foul and die designer is required at our Modern Ilam in Markham Ontario. Should be graduate of Mechanical Technology or equivalent, with 2 or 3 years experi- ence in tool and die design. Apply in person or telephone Manager Employee Relations 294-4000 AMALGAMATED ELECTRIC CORP. LTD. Bullock Dr., Markham, Ontario OPPORTUNITY Prospective salesmen are invited to register for our new seminar. on salesmanship. Men have already been trained and are earning up to $20,000 per year. The only cost to you is your time. The office you will train in, is just over one year odd, and has all the modern training facilities, such as: closed circuit T.V„ visual aids and tape recorded training techniques. Telephone now and make an appointment 429-3340 or 282-7918 evenings 259-3473 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain It you are lu•4:ns d,r a car ecr to :t� A, s ar:d repr, scntativc field and if y"u am „ver marri,d. ::unJabla and :. ] car. 'Av have th,;n trig ),,u are 4>4[ina fur. itr And new ufftcr with ultra -m, yi, rr train- inx facilities. I %pr none. n.,t xentill but y•,u est presc•ntat'l- VWt,- 111... Jul lar „rit='Z itu)n �,p,rarira in C aria: a. l ,�. A. and (.r -at Brit- $2 rit- Incum•: )r.tXXn, [. $:'.'XX1. J,p nding ,r r"ur abilin. Irl, pt-, f.,r p rsnn al A29-3340.1 259-3473 West End MALE ATTENDANT Appltcatwns are invited frim men with previous experience inorder- ly ur nursing assistant duties. Please contact Personnel Depart- ment, Scarborough Centenary Hos- pual, 286. Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, Omar:-. 284-8131 56 Students over 12 years to in- crease circulation for National Publisher. Must have neat ap- pearance and parents consent. O9V-M"t - -- ---------- Mental Health Lectures Marriage and the Family, a series of Mental Health Lect- ures on sexual and marital problems, being held at the Ced- arbrae District Branch of the Scarbor- ough Public Library, 545 Markham Rd., will have asits first speak - er, Dr. J. Butler, Chief Dept. of Fsychlatry. Scarborough Centen- ary Hospital, and ass- ociate at the Scarbor- ough General Hospital, on Tues.. May 6th at 8:30 pm. Dr. Butler will dis- cuss steps taken inthe resolution of marital problems; the fears of normal aggression that ruin marriages as well as sex; and the value of constructive argument as opposed to bottling up prob- lems. Many other as- pects of the subject Will be covered in the talk and the open dis- cussion after. There will be three lectures every Tues. In May and at the last one on May 27th, Dr. Thomas Lofft, Scar- borough General Hos- pital Director of Ado- lescent Out patient service, with three ether doctors willlead group discussions with the audience. The series is spun- sored by the Mental Health Council for Scarborough and the Community Fsych)at- rlc Consultants. THE POST Page 9 Go Ide n Hawks Lose The season for the PenthouseGolden Hawks from West Hill came to an abrupt end on April 17th as they were defeated by H.K. Giewont 4-3, insudden death overtime. The Hawks started the season as Juniors With rookie coach Mike Penny at the helm. When the "Junior" League in the MTHL was disbanded, the team moved up the In- termediate rank and came through withfly- Ing colours, ending up as MI THL Intermediate finalists. Goalie Bill Fraynak played in 52 games, picking up 10 shut- outs and allowed only 108 goals. Teammates Doug Thomson scored a focal of 32 goals and Herb Reading scored 31 goals, while Frank Penny had 3 hat tricks for a total of 20 goals and 22 assists. Well done, boys! Norm Campbell, the old master coach, who stepped down after the Junior championships of 67-68 in favour of Mike Penny, proved be hasn't lost his touch by coaching the West HIL Juveniles to first place and ending up as finalists in the S.H.A. after being beaten by Wexford 3-1 on April 19th. Congratulations to Norm Campbell and Mike Penny, and many thanks for your fine co-operation during a season. Scarborough Catholic Hockey RESLLTSUF GAMES April 20,1969. PE.E WEE "A" Finals Corpus Chrism K St. Marta G9retti l Goals by -J. �mirke 3. P. `:azur 2. J. K R. Graham. B. Actun; ti. /'trura Curpus Christi wins series 2 - 0 HLK:SF. LEAGLE "B" Finals iB t. onda:.e 5 it. Thomas \tore 1 Goals oy-C. Lennon 4, W. %uggvnt; R. Maltus Arum "B" Flns it. earls Goretti 3 St. John's 3 Goals .,y -U. Cadman. J. Mlichallcka, K. Miller; r. Komar, G. Neadles 2 BANIA\t Ftrials Corpus Lhrtatt 6 Annunciation 3 Goals by -G. Hoban 3, Duylc. it. Cassidy. Bradsnaw; L. ulAdamu, J. Mac L-nald, �. L rr ncc \'I.\UK BAN IAM Finals u•i Precious Bld 3 St. Marta (-rctu 1 Guals b) -F. Gorringe. J. Kelly. B. lash K. Bourbonnais A IUM "A" Finals ,t. Maria Gurctti 5 St. Johns 2 Goals by-�. Harrison 2. B. EWcy, B. Mi AlWka. M. Egan; U. Edmonsun 2 PEE WE, E.'•H" Finals it. Juhn'g '( Annunciation 2 ls S Goay-G. Dearlimi; 4, F Butula 2, J McE igott, P. McMillan; G. %IcLrtyre. C. Se MINOR .MIDGET Finals St. Boniface 11 St. Patrick's 1 Guals by --J. Crowley 3. B. Sibbia 2. B- m G. Simun 2. B. Egan, R. Hastmg, B. \tic K. Keogh Centennial yan, al 1<r; Asher; ch- Scutt Jogger Club - The scarburuugh Recreation and Parks Annual Tournamentto k ept. announces the formation •A a Cen- Played April 8th, 9th and 10th- - tennial Joggers' Club Men's Singles 7. amed l he Ruad A Haslett (Def) J. Mullen 15-1 17-15 Both Runners", at the Cea- Bruuklawn tcnnial Recreation B Z. Firynalak Brooklawn (Def) J. Phillips Centre, 1-4o- Liles - Thomson 15-4 15 m" Rd.. Searbur. Ladies' Singles .ugh. A \t. Ennis Brooklawn (Def) B. Uldfin Brook- 'heir mucro Is "Run lawn 1L-1 7-11 12-i1 and Swim For Your B M. Herrmann Wexford (Def) J. WOWS Wex- Life." C, I he participants will 0.w- full.. measured r,u A M. MCIlroy & Al. Smith Brooklawn (Def) an tcs of e hALf mile to B. Oldfin & J. Moore Brooklawn 15-9 12-15 I1vc .miles acc.:rdingtu 15-7 their icvel if pers•inal B B. Simpson & MI. Herrmann Wexford (Def) physical funcss and M. Ennis & C. Douglas Brooklawn 15-13 15-10 will .,c togging every C R. McCalden & \i. Vincent Thomson (Def) Mor.. au,: Wed. from A. \loorey & D. Scarsbrook- 15-3 15-4 •Westlaur 5:30 to o p.m. fvlluwed D L. Coniam & C. Hoffman Westlaur (Def) 5Y arse rcatwnal swim P. Stewart & A. Martin Woburn 17-15 15-4 from 6 to - p.m. at the Men's Doubles (:crtcnnial Fool. A A. Haslett & J. Mullen Brouklawn (Def) Fuc further infur- il- m.atwr. please Cao the B N. Costanindou & Z. Hrynalak BIooklawn(Def) recreation office, 759- J. Ashton& W. Herrmann -15-11 L5-11 Wexford +-,- ..,jai :-- C B. Bartlett & J. Osborne Btrchmount (Det) Parks Open D. Vatta & G. Wiedmeyer Wexford 15-2 14-15 Fishermen requiring 15-6 For Fishing Scarborough Five of the metru Badminton Ioronto and Region Conservation Auttidr- ity Conservation Annual Tournamentto Aress "` °°`° st :tat public as of last i atu:lay. Played April 8th, 9th and 10th- - Itus is for the bene - Men's Singles fit of fishermen in the A Haslett (Def) J. Mullen 15-1 17-15 Both region. Mctre anddts- Bruuklawn trict anglers won't B Z. Firynalak Brooklawn (Def) J. Phillips have tar to travel to Thomson 15-4 15 usher to the 190-4 trout Ladies' Singles scasun which is now to A \t. Ennis Brooklawn (Def) B. Uldfin Brook- full swing. lawn 1L-1 7-11 12-i1 the areas open are B M. Herrmann Wexford (Def) J. WOWS Wex- Greenwood. three ford 11-9 11-2 miles north of Hwy. 2 Ladies' doubles On the Greenwood Rd. A M. MCIlroy & Al. Smith Brooklawn (Def) Claremont, located in B. Oldfin & J. Moore Brooklawn 15-9 12-15 Pickering Township, 15-7 one and a half miles B B. Simpson & MI. Herrmann Wexford (Def) north of Hwy. 7 and 10 M. Ennis & C. Douglas Brooklawn 15-13 15-10 slderoad; Glen Harry, C R. McCalden & \i. Vincent Thomson (Def) near \torso Mills and A. \loorey & D. Scarsbrook- 15-3 15-4 •Westlaur Hwy. 9; Heart Lake, D L. Coniam & C. Hoffman Westlaur (Def) five miles north of P. Stewart & A. Martin Woburn 17-15 15-4 Hwy. , at the eastern Men's Doubles limits of Brampton; A A. Haslett & J. Mullen Brouklawn (Def) and Albion Hills, five D. Brown & B. Smith Brooklawn 15-7 15-8 miles north at Bolton B N. Costanindou & Z. Hrynalak BIooklawn(Def) on Hwy. 50. J. Ashton& W. Herrmann -15-11 L5-11 Wexford Ihere is a nominal C B. Bartlett & J. Osborne Btrchmount (Det) parking fee. D. Vatta & G. Wiedmeyer Wexford 15-2 14-15 Fishermen requiring 15-6 furthe information D B. Harwood & L. Kinch Thomson (Def) may call theauthority A, Orlovski & B McEwen Woburn 11-15 15-8 offices at 889-5425. 15-5 Public is advised that Mixed Doubles the new Ontario Reg - A J. Moore & D. Smith Brookl2wn (Def) ulations regarding C. Beech & J. Mullen Brooklawn 12-15 15-13 fishing licenses are 15-10 being observed in the B K. Crawford & T. Lawson Woburn (Def) areas. Males,19years B. Simpson & C. Simpson WeVord 15-7 15-6 of age and over, are C M. Vincent & J. Vincent Thomson (Def) required to have a PL Varta & D. Varta Wexford 15-8 15-4 fishing licence. D R. Kenny & G. Wiedmeyer Wexford (Def) H. Child & 1'. Child 13irc'=%nt 15 12 15-12 Swim Club Stands Fourth Scarborough Swim metre butterfly. style; Cindy Nicholas, Club attended a two day Age 13 and 14 sixth, 400 metre free - meet at Ottawa with 13 Brenda Stacey, third, style. clubs participating- 100 metre breast The club came in stroke. Age 11 and 12 boys fourth. Other stand- Age 11 and 21 Richard Brown, Ihird. Ings follow: Carla Theissen, first 100 metr freestyle Age 10 and under; 100 metre backstroke, Girls in the 11 and 12 Nancy Lee, first, 100 and fourth, 200 metre age group were fourth metre backstrude, L00 Individual medley. in 200 metre medley metre breast struka, Women's Open race and the buys ,it 200 metre individual Joyce Avery, fourth, the 13 to 14 age group medley, 100 metre lux) metre freestyle, were fourth In the freestyle, and 50 fifth, 400 metre tree- same. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 1st. 1969 MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS rRoB0000g MOTOR CARS A VOLVO is smaller than a big car! — At the same time, it's bigger than a small car! 97;,, of a Volkswagen fits inside a Volvo. The 3;, got squished in the squeeze. Of course, the act o: squeezing a VW into a Volvo was a small achievement when compared to the final result. The world's first car with a tru-Lk in its engine compartment. And an engine compartment in its trunk. Obviously• this incredible auto- motive breakth-ruugh has a pur- pose. And it's not to belittle the beetle. It's to correct a misconception people have about Volvo. Mary people thir:lc a Volvo is a tiny little cal-. The full a,isurdity of this think- ing becomes apparent when you consider that Volvo urigi, aced i!. Sweden. the land of the vikings. Did you ever hear of a four - foot viking? Actually, Volvo is built to ac- com-nodate six-footers. In the front. Volvo has only three -tenths of an inch less leg- room than a Buick Riviera. In the back, it has t +vo-ter.tns of an inch more legroom thanaChrys- ler. In headroom, Volvo has more than an Inch on the Rolls- Royce Silver Shadow. But, ,s eve. yone knows, quality matters more than quantity. So we'll tell you about something Volvo has in common with the Rolls-Royce. Both have been vot- ed among the seven best -made cars in the world by Road & Track Magazine. Which means this shcxl:C a the only Volvo you'll ever see with a bug in it. GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 DANFORTH AVE. (AT DANFORTH RD.) Phone 694-3261 Scarborough 150 LATE MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Buy now and save $$$ Plus Large Savings on Scotia Plan Low Cost Financing PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4001 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy 291.3143 SI,X1CA - Elysse 1960, good body and assorted engine parts. Use- ful to owner of same model. Cheap. 284-4079. Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS OR CARS NOTICE fnryke By Mil CONFIDENTIAL FINANCE PLAN ;21. Down 21 Years Ob 21 Days On lab • PROBLEMS • • NEED A CAR • • CREDIT REFUSED • • TURNED DOWN • "START FRESH" Financing Arranged Now LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Ahs m 100 Can k Stock COMPACTS — CONVERTIBLES — WAGONS 63 To 68 Models In and Out of Town Enquirers mail in this coupon ------------------ NAME...................................... ...................................... ASE .......... ADDRESS....... .............................. --..--- COUNTY .... ..-.............................. PHONE -� EMPLOYER ................................ MARRIED OR SINGLE ...-..«._.......... SPOUSE ..--_.--- ADDRESS................................... I ........ --._- POSITION NOW LONG ------------------------- MAKE ------------------------- MAK■ OF CAR YOU WOULD LIKE TO BUY MAKE... .................................................. - .. -.. MODEL...................................................... YEAR........................................... .................. 1 CAN AFFORD • A MONTH PAYMENTS ---.------------- HILLOCK ---------HILLOCK AUTO SALES 2550 Lawrence Ave. E. AT MIDLAND 751-8600 "Op a All weekomr Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR 1N STOCK, CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839 -3233 ------------------------------ rake - - - --- Take junior along and forget about baby-sit- ting problems with a canvas Gerry Kiddie - Curie that fits com- fortably on Mother's or Father's back. It's a great way for sight- seeing or for exhibit - lona (CNE• for ex- ample). The frame is made of aluminum for lightness and strength. Although it weighs only one pound, the carrier will support a youngster weighing up to 45 pounds. The ad- justable seat allows for baby's growth. Make of top quality blue and white nylon or bright blue camas, the carrier Mails for about $16 and Is avau- able at Eaton's dep- artnwut atones. 'S 1>L .ui. 1 .r soup- r. ni(11M� and 14h3 Rambler Ambassador Wagon tr.wanu.,.,n n, t.xi, .r �icr poria 327. p)wcr steering and brakes. abs.,. -GS v>. ;x. Rebuilt motor and paint bub. Im --- ---- .-- -. _ maculate condition S575.ou. 146' 1 ord V8, Custum Six), 11,111X1 Irade in taken of older car or miles. "Ialth reasons, nmat tic boat wd m motor. AllaMoturand sold Immediately. 2h" 7263. Marines. 241 1865. Scarborough Choral Society A the recent annual of Ron will be his do- meMIng of the Scar- nation of a trophy to borough Choral nuc be presented to the nety, elections were one person in the ,ioc- held to fill vacamies iety who In the opin- on the Board of Dir- ion of the membership ectors. committee has shown rh` new president is general all-round ex - Jack Grccnlaw, who eellence in Society for two years hasbeen activities, rhe trophy ticket and huuse man may out: be presented ager. Last year he also to a member of he ex - served as vice-pres- ecutive Qr principal ,dent and with Wilmot player in the major Gates was in charge of set - building fur show, as they, of nee- "Ule Fledurmaus". essity. must perform IIw Society learned extra tasks. with regret that Ron rhe winnerofthetro- L.OW 14. president and phy was Edith Batters - prudu-ur, and David by, a popular and de - Adolphus arIla icdir- voted member since ectur, willbe unable 1963. Never once to do to continue as active things conspicuously, �mbers. Pressures Edl[h's support of the J work make [t im- Society as a chorus „tblc for these ',crly member, a member of coatpe[ent and the social committee, recd men to serve secretary of the mem - ,ociety. Needless bership committee, ,ay, [trey will be and the backbone of the . .,tly Intssed. scenery palntingcrew, tanRdde remirder was recognized and The "Pilch" Memorial Trophy A new addition n, th, .'�,tl - I, V ' I ..ch" Mcna,r ctrl I r,.piq ., ,.. .; nu)nikr of r1w League officials admlre the „donated In memory i(,.. .. .. .. .r I ca,(�, Ile was killed In a , .,r -ilo I i ,n, .Tack Glbsun (Director). Jim Alfano it,eague Occident early In the pr --.1 t I—k, y ,� .i, '.'.d nµ, r ' rm ,budu corned nn (tic coaching aid 1'rn. I'- ul-1, Ilsrry I - i .... I, .u;d (,corge Wilcox )2nd vice - president). With a numb ---r of fro -Iv it Gerald ., ta)uµ : ., h, .w(ttut trophy which will lie awarded annually (11hoH„ by Juin Aa Operate Student Employment Centre Cansda Manpower will be setting up a headquarters in the Mid - Scarborough Youth Centre toorgan - ize a program of aid for student summer employment m Scar- borough. rhe rs would be staff��om the first of May until the end of August. Hoard of Control last week recommended that the Centre be ren- ted to Manpower free of rental charge. Manpower will look after al1 added costs. Controllers Bob White and Mayur Ab Campbell felt that this W— the least the bor- ough could du to aid t4- r- =r= made her a most de- serving wittier of this new trophy. fhls year's Spring Concert israpidlytak- Ingfurm as rehears- als for '.G 6 S Mect liruadway" continue. I he- date to remember is Thursday. May 29, at Midland Collegiate. Che script for the show has been written by Dick Lean, who. With Don Grinstead• a turmer member now returned from the West coast• is stage director. Dick Is also going to perform as Ko Ko from the "Mik- ado". one of several selections from Gd- bert and Sulllvanoper- ettas in Act L Music from twoBroadway stows, ..Kiss Me Kate- and"Carousel" forms the basis for Act Il, with selections by the orchestra and a dance duet by Julie and David Yarwood. The music from these shows has always ap- pealed to the Society members but unfor- tunately the shows as performed on Broad- way do not offer en- ough chorus work to suit the group for Its major production. Special choral ar- rangements of the hit songs gives the group a chance to present hi ts popular music In concert. Costumes and staging throughout both acts provide a departure from pre- vious concerts and we feel sure this will please and entertain the audience. Orches- tra, soloists and churus are under the baton of Betty Thom- as. Ticketswill be on sale soon. Furttwrde- tails as to tickets and the production will be forthcoming In the next two weeks. Fifth Page - CLASSIFIED ADS - HOME IMPROVEMENTS - CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL *REPAIRS 3 NEW WORK himney Repairs and Eavestroughing. All Work Guaranteed =AMK ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 698-3200 SWIMMING POOLS -. ....'ram • SPECIALISS N THE M45T UP TO DATE CONs1RYQ1011111 TFCHNIOUES Of STEEL RER10010M CONCRETE POOIs. 0 Pointed Or Marbleite Ino painting ever) interiors. • We only build the best. • See out display. • For quotation - No obligation Call 7 Days a Meek Mytlme ARGOSY POOLS 447-1691 Home Additions... Free Estimates -Sketch Designs Credit Terms • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS For prompt Attention & Homs Display of Material Samples CALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER- AS YEARS EXPERIENCE 1267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 HOW SAFE IS YOUR WIRING? Have a complete checkup of serviceequlpm,ent, circuit a.istallatLon. loading and voltage test. A full report of cueditiun and rec,,m - meradatiun fur any up grading or work required to impruve your e lectrlcal system. All for a fixed charge -.,f $25 per huu- or $SU to SL(10 fur commercial or tndustrW promises. PHONE DAY OR EVENING 282-1576 GENERAL ASPHALT & CONCRETE PAVING Residentinl-Commercial-Etc. Heavy Rollers FOR FREE ESTIMATES -CALL 759-2141 Established for 14 years under some management. Asphalt Fully Guaranteed 2Years FOR DISCOUNT PRICES FREE ESTIMATES 759-2737 PAINTING & DECORATING Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Rec Rooms, Vanities & bookcases NU -WAY DECORATING Industrial - Commercial - Residential DORSET PARK PLAZA (Kennedy Rd. N. - Lawrence) Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, Industrial and Com- mercial. Paperhanging. For pro- fessional work and free estimates call 284-7788 CUSTOM home builder. Additions, renovations. McQuade Construc- tion Ltd. 537-1105 or 291 6077. FIREPLACES 'Ammncys I lagll., phi tis. 755-8965 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialize In I:uc rosnns ✓i Kitchens. 282-3897 REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc. For an estimate call 261_6959. CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also, fences repaired, removed etc., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Sales & Service Ltd. For Free Esti mote HOUSE NEED FI XIN? We're As Near As Your Phone GUARDIAN BUILDERS Remodelling Plumbing Painting Tiling Roofing Patios Roc. Rooms Carpentry Brick & Block AVOID THE RUSH - CALL NOW Mr. McGrail 261-1739 Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount h ree expert advice. 4161 Kingston Rd. (at Overtime is rtsx>opintg Diaza ) Open t W 9 p.m. Two - Friday. 6 P.M. ,nn. S ;at. 284-9721 Pacific Stonework Co. WALL -S. patios, fireplaces, plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 2939470. Vwee4 Qeel -Meta! -4-d eQ .ty -Cud. Duct Work - vicntlia thin - F ay.•stroughing. Metro License E343. Ales Greenhalgh pre • sldent, 1251 Kennedy 1+d �.-..fv.....h Tel. 751-6668 Four Seasons Services GENERAL repairs, chimney, rouf- artg, waterproofing & brick work. License F.2. Frev esttmatcs.466- 5x21. M & M Carpentry Contractor CABINV I making, kitchen rr- modeLluig- roc room repairs and additions. Free cstlm ate$. 2x4 - 65x7. Reliable brick & concrete Concrete and Stone -ark. Mosonary Contractors ceramic rues; Flower Beds; painting. Free estimates- 466- Fireplaces; Garages; new homes �ILAf AALK� lriveways - re and cottages; also .carpentry. raining wally - bascm;nt repairs Phone 282-9940 and lirrpiace. Fur Information Winners call _193 2.75. .-.-_-.-.__-- or 266.3519 A-1 Carpenter red Sommerville of 425-5043 Midland Ave. C.I. won the Scarborough junior CLSIOM carpentry. Rec ruums, PAINTING alteratiurs, additions. Speeial- tzintg in built- ins. 439-2126. DECORATING TILINGHOLE needs painting? Interior and exterior. Low rates, high ALI types, tile, ceramic, vinyl and quality work. Doug 266-1955 after 6. ceiling. Repair work, free esti- ----------------------- ------- mates. Indoor - outdoor carpet Installed. SCOILH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. 284-5552 - 699-3856 Gain. ox_4-0180_ Brady Plumbing 45 veara in Scarborough. 1 1311 plumt:Mg-'rvtcc•. 284-4721 If busy 282-2080 P1143. Four Seasons Services REMOVAL of rubbish; yards, cel- lars, hotne or industrial. 466- 5822. T hurs Square Dance ce News Remember the Cen ennial "Crain thatto square dancers acro Canada, coast to co on a fabulous jour of fun and frinedshi Well it seems that w just the beginningof epidemic of travellit and whoknowswhere will stop. This iummer, Cent ennial - Plus -Two I planning at least tw trips, one to Moncton N.B., where, to tie I with Canusa Game July 18-20 a hug square dance festiv will invite visitor from all over Canad and the U.S. rhen, there's a bu trip fur Centennial Plus - Two, to tray across Canada to t C algary Stamped stopping overnight fo rest, sight-seeing an dancing with host clic at various place spending several day around Calgary, wit side trips to Banff. and Jane Jaffray, Pet erborough, director of this trip say it' open to ail dancers The Centennial -P group. founded on original 350 dancer on the C.me-1 train, has grown now is open to aL square dancers. Many dancers fro Mississauga and Toronto area accom panted their caller Hill and Barbar Cooper, Cooksville, Cobourg April 12, t take part in a spear dance festival. A re- cord cord crowd danced in two halls that were decorated to resemble dower gardens w wiahtng wells, Hower climbing up walls trellises. and oche reminders or spr Neu and Shirley C and their Swtngl iquares Club we hosts, Bob Jaffray Bill Cooper Visiting C allers. Of the hundreds of square dancers 1 southern Ontario there must be a f :-deed who haven' dotted to the call of popular dorm amu_ cox of Brampton. Norm who has calk fur many clubs in t. L'.S. and Canada. - a feature :.ill for the l orunt., ,ruarc I,artce Convention last year, and is regular caller k,r Circle B Club in Iiramalea. Congratu- lations arc in order, fur Nurm grid Nina ^.ave relearned a baby ally i:�av Wl to their tarn st Y. A group of dancers In.n: 'Naterci-n and Burlington 1t)ined the many visiturs from jai uvCr the western area .no travelled to Nla para to Seel! the !am- buree held by the Nia- Aara Falls Square ,)ante class . March _9th. Callers were: Urphic .."son. u. Cat har roes ;eurge I ayman, Nia- tara, (:011as Wuxi,'It. atharinc•s, and l.rnae c: ary iel. If damn. ,)tie of he vtstturs said: "It was a really exciting evenng, and nice welcome back fur George Layman who had just returnedfrom a stay in huspttal, but Wok his turn at the m ike Four Seasons Services PAINTING & decorating & sign painting. Free estimates- 466- 5822. J.E. O'Hearn & Son Winners PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL red Sommerville of 425-5043 Midland Ave. C.I. won the Scarborough junior . _ `•adminton champion - Connelly 8 Son 11 SALES REGISTER DOUG WENTZEL Asphalt& Concrete PLUMBING Paving Company For all your reps,*s, alterations SA FURDAY May 3rd Auction Sale and maintenance work. f-'staldished 1951 of household furniture, appli- M�tra License P-681 755-2010 antes, suites, choice antique 4569 Kingston Road pieces, glassware, dishes, uten- ails, effects, garden tractor and 284-8612 284-4904 tools, miscellaneous articlesetc. 9-5 P.M. evenings Consignments from Clifford Van Floors & - d ARCHIrECLURAL drawings fur the addition to a house, garage, cazpurt, call Roman 267-2207. WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS For dependable, sturdy and safe in.,lde and outside railings. Call Nielberg Equipment 759.7311 751.7032 SANDED - no wax perma finish. Established 15 years. MacDonald -Moore. 759_3707_ Brickwork And Stonework RETAINING walls, patios, por- ches, planter boxes, fireplaces. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 284-5248. West Hill Construction Company. Lic. E 448. ------------------------------- Storage an private parties, at Prentice Auction Yard on 48 High- way, 1/2 mile north of town of Markham. Sale starts at 12:30 D.S. 1. No reserves. rermaCash. Ken & Clarke Prentice, Markham, Ont. 640-3686. ------------------------------- AUC rION Sale Saturday 1 p.m. May 3rd. Cottage furniture, ap- pliances, rugs, drapery material, numerous items new and used, too many to list at Bargain Barn #48 Highway, half mile south of Markham, open 9-9 daily. asps section A un Sun - ay at R. H. King C.1. Fie scored a 15 to 7. LK to 15 victory over Bob Irwin of Midland. Jon Richardson of Winston Churchill C.I. won the B section with an 18 to 13 and 15 to 6 win over Wayne Drink - waiter of Sir Robert Borden C. 1. Bev Upton and Wendy Hammond of Agincourt C.I. took section A of the girls' doubles competition with a 15 to 9 and LStul0victory over Agrela Wermes- cher and Eleanor Hay of Midland. Susan Gottschalk and Myra Fenner at David and Mary rhom- son C.I. won section B by defeating Bonnie Benson of Burden and Cathy McQuarrie of Wexford, 15 to lU. 4 to 15, and 17 to 14. May 1st. 1969 THE POST Page ll SPORTS -WITH VIC OAKLEY ok acres ast HOCKEY WINDUP Fy The Raney -Brady Construction team from West as Hill coached by Bill McCullough reached the an THL Clancy B Pee Wee semi-finals. The club Is had a terrific series with Don Mills winning it the round 7 to 6 in overtime. East End Realtors caught the West Hill clubon a bad night at Leaside in their first game, al- b though the shots on goals were 26 to 24 for the u Realtors, they skated off with a 10 to 0 victory. West Hill came back to win the second game 4 to 2, but were a way short on the two games, a goals to count semi-final. Tony Clifford, Steve s Petrie, Jim Wilson and Terry Mercury scored e for the Raney- Brady team. al HERON PARK BASEBALL s Registration is on fur the league and ball a players for the midget series are needed, and a F athers, if you are interested in coaching a team, there are still openings. The league plans to start el May 26th. Adams Park, Heron Park and Galloway Road school diamonds will be used. The Atom B Stampede games are slated for Galloway Road. For further r information call Bill McCullough at 284-4464. d EAST GUILDWOOU SOFTBALL club Coaches Chuck Black and Marty McLaughlin s held the first practice d the season at Heron s Park on Sunday for the Juvenile girls team which If is sponsored by Jim Davidson Motors. Ray Bob Whiting sends word that coaches and umpires are needed to help make the season a success 0 anyone interested should call Terry Mercer at a 284-1781. Four men, John McE.dwards Ray Whiting, Bob Tomlin and Chef King are octeW- lu� Ing the empireis clink hold by the Recreation [lx Department. s SCARBOROUGH LACROSSE ai President George Pimm has formed a rubes and committee to set up a better standard of play for the league. Bing Collins' west Scarborough Boyscialsteam m may piny exhibitioa games with the SLA teams Nei this year. Practice times have been arranged at McGregor Park. On Malay nights the Tykes will practice from 7 pm. till 8:30, the Midgets take over from W 8:30 till 10p. m. On Tuesday nights the 9 and 10 yearold novice team will practice from 7 p.m. till 8:30_ e rhe Pee weer will oe on hand wedoesdays from 7 p.m. tUI 8:30 and the Juveniles go at 8:30 till 10 p.m. e The Bantams practice on Thursdays from 7 p.m. till 8:30. with The coaches' citric was rained fatal and John s Kelly will arrange a later date for thus event. and Registration will be Wen till %lay 31st un a r first come basis. Norm MCNaughton will be In a� charge of the registraltaun, be takes over the duties from secretary Gord Bennett. Norm can nVi be rcathed at 757-1073. rc During the West HUI Hockey Bun Feed and and Awards Nights, players will be able to register at Herat Park. rhe league tames will be played at McGregor Park, Monday through rhursday only. the n Association plans 6 ryke, o Novicc. 6 Per Wee, 4 Hantain, 4 Midget, a number of Juvenile eco teams to m -t the registration needs. Agan t Its the same story, coaches arta sponsors arc needed_ Lacrosse is a fine game, and with Collegiate$ playing u durng t!x Phys Ed d per i+l,!1 and ttie function of the fur tram rch-I league by Ury Scutt, there will bc- los .dguod lacrussc this xasun. a• Ht. RUN I ARK rhe chit, is using tho courts at Heron Lark, plans to :over ine rinks and :niil1 new courts and a clue house are ab-ut ::: start. rhe lana executive a !man Abbtm president and _�L : A rcprrsentativc 1 iugh 1-iIror is vice- presWcra, Pe"y Hurter is tnc• secretary, Ruth Brown is treasurer and she has the big tub of receiving the mc-mberahip Cres, 1C. Appilca- lions s.noW,! be . nt to Ruth at 4(") Lawrc:_: Ave i . .Cpt, 51_. .vest !fill. ::.r x!At:h Cur.- venors arc Jain and 1w:r ;., r)ikin and the octal Lonvenur is Nikka Warn:crdarn. Bill Knowles if doing a tr_mcndous b as Icr.is :)cvcl_pmcnt C:h.urman and �L;A ropresuritativc. linen 'Neu FUS -111 landlr L^l purli.:ity and is �L I A reprvse-ntativr. F amily r.:cmnc-r �.h.ip as 533.tN). bCnlur fccs are 313.E :r.terrnrallate In and l years is $8.0o and Junlur> s2.0U. Saturday May list has been set fur the annual family tun 12y. Playing hours havrhern:hanged. t. ".e paniors :an piny--klays till 4 p.rn. and -aturdays till noun. Semurs and lrtermrd;aces have weekdays. - p.m, ui! lic34i p.m.. Satur- days 12 noun till Iii: 30 p.m. and Sunday 1: 30p. m. tall 10:3U p. m. Fam:111s can play fr tri 4 p.m. ti.. - ,•.m. urs. k1r. s. Cop Metro "C" TiNe Alex Irvine .\tuturs of the Cedar !Lill Mucor Hockey League won the Metro "c:" Minur Bantam title last week when they downed Shaw Construction of L;urset Fark Hockey Assoc. by a 6 to 2 count to cake the final series in three straight games. Craig Harvec and Kcnny Evans paced the winters wtth 2 guals each whale Scott Gray and Eric U'Bricn pupped singles. Ihis victory cupped a very successful season fur the Irvine crew as they had previously won the Minor Bantam house league schedule and playoff championships in Cedar Hill. Slembers of the new champs are Gary Fuxton, Ron Bennett. Bruce Dickey, Brian ,haw, Craig Demster, Ken Evans, Brodie Parsons, Steve Lewis, Eric O'Brien, Brian Dolomount, Scott Gray, Paul. Scott, Pete Schlender, Craig Harvey, Dave Downing and EricStillemunks,Coach; Cliff O'Brien, Manager; Joe Sheridan and Trainer, Glen Harv. Win MTHL "B" Championship Cedar Hill's SHA Atoms added another title to their record this past weekend as they edged Queensway 3 to 2 to cop the %I rHL B" Championship to take the hard fought series With a 3 won 2 lost 1 tied record. I he buys had previously won the SHA Atom league champion- ship. rhe final game was a barn burner and was in doubt right down to the final buzzer. Queens- way opened the scoring early in the first period while the Hillers were shorthanded due to a pen- alty. Mardy Mac Dowell put the Hill bath on even terms with a goal half waythroughthe period. Queensway jumped in front again only to have I immy Miles fire a long shot that eluded the goalie and put the two teams into a 2 to 2 tie. With time running out Peter Clark made agreat play from uack of the net to wheel out front and bang home the winter. Alan "Mouse" Dixon in the Cedar Hill net was a standout In the twine to keep the Hill close all through the game. Members of the team are, Alan Dixon, Lars Anderson, Ronnie Rowe, Brian Robinson, Jeff Mci,lroy, Johnny White, Dougie Rogers, Jeff Brown, Brian Rolf, Pete Clark, Billy Johnston, Greg Flute, Timmy Miles, Steve %icNai)b and Alardy AlacDowall,Cuach, Bill McMullan, Man- ager, Bob Wilson and Trainer, Bill Grainger. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 1st. 1969 ��s�1s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED - F� F%s FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT st SOLD _110UR 1#jft 'w p� 1200 OASSLlIdE ROAD 942-2611 839.5533C�� _ (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Report From Queen's Park 'by Wm. Newman, M.P.F. Ontario South ONTARIO CONTINUES 90 PERCENT DOCTOR FEE COVERAGE: Health Minister Matthew Dymond has intro- duced legislation to permit OMSIP to pay 90 per- cent of the higher Ontario Medical Association fee schedule which became effective April 1. At present, ONISIP is only empowered to pay 90 percent of the 1967 OMA fee schedule. Dr. Dymond said the increasedOMA fees would raise OMSIP costs by approximately 10percent. Commenting on possibility of higher OMSIP premiums. Dr. Dymond said, "we shall, of course, have to review our premium structure as related to these increased costs, since it is our belief that income must bear a real rela- tionship to expenditure". OPSI P premiums were last raised in the Spring of 1968. Single people pay $5.90 a month, couples $11.80 and families $14.75 for cover- age. FOREST FIRE PREVENTION ACT GETS TOUGH A smoking jan that could cost an offender up to three months in jail and $1,000 fine is just Buy Waterfront land Urges Conservationist Kenneth Higgs, operations director of the Metro Toro- to and District Conservation Authority told delegates to the Federation of Ontario Natural- ists last week that pu.,lic oodies should _)uy up undeveloped land along the 50 mile length of the waterfro t from Pickering to Mississauga. He advoc-ted the puLlic ownership in order to preserve and enlarge public access to the water- front areas. Mr. Higgs said he thought that this was the way development would go and dwelt on the !Metro and provincial waterfront plans in general. New detached homes 3 &A bedrooms $1995 Down See Page 17 P.M.A. REALTY Ltd. Realtor 69 9 -11 21 An Ear Open "Keep an ear" on baby with a Home In- terphone system from Bell Telephone of Can- ada. A transmitter is installed in baby's room, otherwise you 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 40 Ib. 7-7-7 Perk -U p Lawn Fertilizer Reg. $2.25 This Week &1.79 6745 KINGSTON ROAD West of Sheppard Ave. Open Mon.. to Sat. 282-2666 r Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORSI .I.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Slopping Centre 839-4644 ally 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Domchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Gemara Inftwanp Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE REST IN ALL TYPES Of INSURANCE 942-4155 ?1aM11101N 839-4026 Ow IIIIIIIIrlej IMw 2. One Mile R.. of /Miry one of the tighter restrictions in the new Forest Fire Prevention Act introduced Ly Lands and Forests' Minister Rene Brunelle. The smoking ban is in effect from April 1 to October 31 in Ontario's forest districts. Home and cottage owners in the fire districts must also meet outdoor incincerator regulations that require a fully enclosed incinerator cover- ed by a heavy-duty screen, _`e more than 15 feet from a woodland and be surrounded by five feet of land cleared to bare rock or bare min- eral soil. Included in the Act are more restrictions on power saw operators in woodlands. A saw cannot be started with in 10 feet of where it was fueled, and a fire extinguisher in working condition must be readily available while the saw is:)eing used. The affected areas include the northern section of the Bruce Peninsula, and everywhere north of an irregular boundary that runs roughlyfrom Midland to Orillia, southeast to Peterborough, along Highway 7 to Smith's Falls and north to Arnprior. CAPITAL GAINS TAX "YES"-NiasNAUGHTON The Minister told his audience that to achieve an equitable tax stsyem, based on ability to pay, capital gains must be taxed. Adequate allowance would oe made for risks and losses in capital deals that involve stocks and real estate. "Our view is that taxation of capital gains should be comparable, but not identical, to the U.S. system, which has not stifled initiative or capital formation in that nation", he said. ONTARIO The Gross Provincial Product of Ontario in 1968 was $26.9 billion. That's equivalent to the Gross National Product for all of Canada in 1955 and more than the GNP last year of most of the member nations of the United Nations. Total investment in post -secondary education last year by the Ontario Government was $570 million:, representing about 2 percent of our Gross Provincial Product. Every resident of Ontario invests an average of about $80.00 a year in post -secondary educa- tion. Looked at another way, the tax -paying pudic is investirg about $3,500 a year in capi- tal and operating grants for each student attend- ing a university or community college durirg the present period M expa-.sio-,. with (�D�S Gwen Fawthrop F.N.C.S. With the warm rains of April, the spring flowers have started to bloom, and any day now the trees will be in blossom. Your lawn needs to be fed. If you have not already done so, do it this week -end while we can expect more rain, for the rains will cake the fertilizer down to the roots where they are needed. I prefer a 10-6-4fer- tilizer as some of it will green up your lawn and the remainder will release slowly. giving a continuous feeding. If your lawn is not greening up at all use a 21-7-7 as this has a higher nitrate con- centrate and will give it a better boost. The brown spots in your lawn will have been caused by the winter snow and people walking on the grass. Snow mould is also a common cause for brown spots, as well as salt which you may have used on your steps or driveway. Use your rake and rake the soil loose in this area and put some don't need any addit- ional equipment -- other than a telephone, which will be fitted with the intercom sys- te m. This service will cost you $3.50 a month over your usual phone bill, and the intercom in baby's room will cost $1 a month. Each add- itional phone in your home can be fitted and this would cost another $2 monthly. All you have to do is phone your baby and hear what he is up tol grass seed down now with the fertilizer. Do not fertilize after you have sown the seed, for you will only kill the new seedlings so do it together. If you were bothered by crabgrass last year, you should use a fertilizer with a crabcheck in it. This really works and the crabgrass is killed as the seed sprouts. Now is an ideal time and up to about the 24th of May. After it has sprouted , it is toc late. If you have a bumpy lawn and it is caused by earth worms, or you believe that the brown sport are caus- ed by June Bugs, you can prove it by re- moving the turf. if the roots have been eaten off, or you find worms under the turf, use a fertilizer that contains aldrin. With a new cyclon spreader which the nurseries have, you can apply the fertil- izer at the proper amount in a matter of minutes. Some nur- weries loan you the spreaders if you pur- chase fertilizer from them. Othes charge a nominal rental fee. Do not use afertilizer with a weed killer in it now, for you will be wasting your money unless you hit it lucky and apply it on or be- fore a day thatthe tem- perature reaches 70, for the chemical will not release in cooler weather. If you were bothered by weeds last year and want to get rid of them, top dress your lawn with peat moss, not soil, for it only contains more weeds and also hardens the lawn, and put down grass seed with the fertilizer. I do not like the spray for it will drift if there is any wind at all and get on your flower beds and shrubs. The thicker you can ger you grass, the less chance of weeds to grow. You may think that you are feeding the weeds as well, and you are, Lim when it gets warmer the grass seed will have started to grow and you can then spray the weeds or use a fertilizer with a weed killer in it. YOUR GARDEN THIS W F. F.K I. Unhill your roses slowly, use a garden hose to wash away the soil a little every day or so. 2. Lettuce, raddish, onions, and peas can be planted nowfor an early crop. If you have a flower bed near the house on the south or west side you could use this for they will be ready for use before You can plant your an- nuals. 3. Place a bushel basket over your rhu- barb and i will come along quicker for you. Rhubarb likes to be fed manure if you can get it, if not use a gen- eral garden fertilizer. Place the leaves of the rhubarb that you pull, under those on the plant and this makes for a good mulch as well as adding fertil- izer to the soil. 4. Loosen the soil around your tulips and daffodills for they like to breathe. We are winners of the 1969 Trophy for Wig Styling An Ideal Gift For Mother's Day Sunday May 11th. 100% Human Haii WIGS $19-95 Regular & Stretching WE ALSO RE -STYLE WIGS 7"_U9 U9 Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. (Look for our red awning) 267-6861 (Res.) 282-9535. 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 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 1L•00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Agri 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach i'ubtu School Affnliated with Pentecostal Assemblies d Canada