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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_10_02Highland Creak Pot & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 104 p*r copy PWUI@Md by Can -Tech -Tech PubUcadow Every 'Tburie"y Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. :4per yr. bymail ur ine Vol. 5 No. 40 We■t HWOntario Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969' Bay Ridges Florists Por flowers that please, see us at the Main Bay Ridges Plaza or phone 839-2949 Council Wants PMD C 1 ane OSP formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Kept In Operation by Carol Hughes serv" Open A l d o n At Committee of the Whole Meeting on Monday, ahead of time on the second whereas • representatives from the Canadian National has been the proud gun the other boat watch -might This ' N That Railway met with Pickering Twp. Council to winner of covetted tro- phy. Ross Hayroe from p SbhQQ I discuss the relocation of the spur line in Queen City was sec- "Jenny third gun five minutes later. Pickering. Members of Council from the Village to offer. Councillor Rudik said he did not want to see the Township in and in Red", Tony Beck from of Pickering were also present. a position like this when they now have service to the north. He Tenders Hughes Boat Works in As reported earlier, the CNR has offered to said the south had been carefully thought out winner of the trophy Centralia was on hand relocated the present spur line which now runs The tenders were o- north of the 401 to an area south of the 401, pened at OntarioCoun- with the Township providing the easement and ty School Board meet- the Railway paying the cost, up to a total of ing on Monday Sept. $100,000 within the next 10 years. Plans to 29 for the addition to Widen Hwy. 401 to 12 lanes has prompted this Aldon School in Ajax. offer. The three low bids Reeve John Williams said he would like to were sent back to the see the CNR retain the spur line north of the architect, Mr. Bedall, 401 as it would have a far reaching affect on ,L) review and report the municipality. He said basically there is :•ack on Wed. Oct. 1st no industrial land north of 401. It is presently three trustees of designated "urban development" which means board who have it could eventually be commercial, industrial, _ given the power or residential property but the Township must authorize accept- consider future rail service a necessity. The _ in order that it Reeve said once water and sewer facilities were be forwarded to forwarded available north of the Village, the area would _ Ube nicip Municipal develop rapidly. He also asked how much track d g - without could be laid for $100,000. ;:,er two weeks for Jim Marshall of the CNR replied that the Pl :,ext school board eAisting spur line was 4800 ft long. rhe sum of _,ing. $100,000 would build one mile of track or a^ winter con- in other words, they will replace the track in :action facing the kind. If that much wasn't necessary. of course, .t ct, the board felt the CNR wouldn't build more than required. Mr. �rSt CO Speed u Marshall then said the CNR felt a spur _):.enures as quickly line south of the 401 would better service the -:s possible and com- heavy industry attracted to lakeside property. ace construction as He pointed out the present line is rarely used -I)- as and does not pay for the maintenance of itself :,:v -fFirreee 10VF bids nw see woT rutvro in a spur line` re Nelcin Construc- north of the 401. He also pointed out the dif- ac $153,500; Win- ficulty a line north would have in crossing the Construction at many roads necessary to service a future area. 54.480 and P & S Mr. Marshall said the Railway never looked at :,.Struction at $155, the north as an area of development, at least the kind of which would re vire rail tenders were re- The railway official said the 10 year limit was d and all quota- only so the replacement of the line would not ::s were within $20, be left indefinitely. If the line was required now, s" of one another. in six moths time or next year, is was quite - three lowest satisfactory and the Railway would build it as were quite soon as necessary. .e to the earlier Councillor John Kruger said he felt the Town- 7 *� ; .mates that Mr. Be- ship should hold out for some other com mittment from the CNR. He said he hated to see the Town - i• •_ made last year. ship give up what they already have now, a spur .Jon School is a north of 401. He said with the growth of the A MILL10% s ool for retarded industry south of the 401, the demand would Chairman Georti children serving the be such that the CNR would need to athercole (rig,-*, put a ,_ �:er Ajar Whitby and Pick - of Tourism and Information, chat wan Grace V! pupiis trom a Toronto school who ering area and came spur line. were invited to a preview of a new and colorful classroom. Created by Hydro asunder the jurisdition Ken Lamberton, also from the CNR, pointed f the Ontario Count out it was not thepolicy the Railway put o its contribution to the new $30 million Ontario Science Centre the Centre is ex- y in anysidingfor industry unless industry petted to attract a million students in the coming year and Hydro turned over iSchool Board last Jan. ts 1 themselves paid for it. He also said this was exhibit Thursday, September 18 to the Minister on behalf of the Centre. The proposed addi- true of spur lines in municipalities as well. tion at that time was Mr. Lamberton mentioned he felt industry Hughes Regatta Af Y Club to the anticipated pro- already in process due would hesitate to build on land not serviced by th the Railroad and the onus would be on the jetted enrolment of municipality to provide a spur line in order to the near attract prospective industry. students This week -end saw Frenchman's Bay took in a misunderstand- Councillor Vic Rudik said the conversation the 3rd annual Hughes the "24" trophy win- in on Sunda one bo t future. "24" regatta at Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club. This year for the first time, Hughes "25" also ra- ced in their own class and it is hoped that this too will become an annual event. Three races for each class were held, two on Saturday and one on Sunday under gen- erally clear skies. High winds up to 30 mph and choppy water made this event anex- hilarating one for the sailors. F.B.Y.C. played host to one j24" from Queen City Yacht Club and one "25" from Royal Ca- nadian Yacht Club. Ron ;Davis from Hing all three races ' g y. a started five minutes was centering around the future use or need of rail services. He said the CNR might be in The Viking". This is the second time Ron ahead of time on the second whereas • right in its assumption that only light industry has been the proud gun the other boat watch -might This ' N That will locate north but he said the Township might find itself with one or two prospective winner of covetted tro- phy. Ross Hayroe from ing the racing flagsindustries "started on the to the north if they had a spur line Queen City was sec- "Jenny third gun five minutes later. Registration for night to offer. Councillor Rudik said he did not want to see the Township in and in Red", Tony Beck from school is October 6th a position like this when they now have service to the north. He a former F.B.Y.C. boat and last year's Hughes Boat Works in and 7th from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m, at Dunbar - said the south had been carefully thought out winner of the trophy Centralia was on hand ton High School and with regard to zoning but the north was still and C Hughes to award the trophies 7:030Higp.m. at to be decided. manBay was Frethird to the exhausted but Pickering Mr. Marshall asked if the Township could in "Pepper II". happy skippers. As is visualize water and sewer facilities in the north traditional, the crew within the next ten years. The Reeve replied In the "25" class, a on "The Viking" threw saying that, these services will definitely be tie was awarded to their skipper Ron available. Mr. Williams said the Duffin's Creek Hank Levelt from Roy- Davis into the bay and support from their own Sewage Plant could be operating the servicing al Canadian Yacht Club then saluted him with members, especially north of 401 within the next 3 or 4 years ann in "Pandora" and Bill a bottle of champagne. those with Hughes Pointed out if the Township is going to balance Leahey from French- A get-to-gether was "27's" which didn't its industrial ratio it is going to need industry man's Bay in a yet held at the club Sat- get out and race and north of 401 as there is only 800 acres zoned unnamed craft. Both urday night and the would like to have seen industrial south of 401. these boats had plat- week -end was quite a more vistors from Councillor Kruger asked what was the urgency ed one, two in the two success although the other clubs for this of these negotiations now to which Mr. Marshall races on Saturday and Club expected more . event, .. (Continued on Page 4) - • - - - Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct, 2nd, 1969 PICKERIN6 POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, �;niario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion On Parks And Recreation by Don Kitchen The petition submitted to Council by repre sentatives of the residents whose homes sur round Balsdon. F -ark in Bay Ridges regardin; further development of this park which the feel would cause to perpetuate the use of thi park as an active park, and consequently con tinue the nuisance which an active park wil cause when located in a residential area, point out very clearly the need for long term plannin; in our recreation programme. It can be argued that Balsdor. Park should no have .Peen floodlighted, aut the Council of tha time decided to floodlight two parks in the Town• ship, one in the northern area and o..^.e in tb southern area. At this time, the short term plat indicated that Balsdon Park would be the leas costly park to develop for basal:, and chit is where the minimal amounts of money fo: recreation dictated the location of the lights The need for facilities for active recreatiot such as baseball, hockey, swimming, soccer. track and field, and many others, is unques- tiona-le. In recognition of this need, Council has undertaken to construct an ice arena anc com-nuniry hall; and is presently negotiatin. with the County School Board to have them con- struct a swim-ning pool at one of the local schools. Unfortunately, none of the parks deeded to the Township as part of the Bay Ridges subdivision are particularily suitable for development as active parks because of their small size, iopo graphy, or location. Needless to say that in the future subdivision agreements should require the subdivider to provide adequate parkland for needs of the future residents of the subdivision. Three possible sites for a sports field have been suggested, they are: Centennial Park o Brock Road, Township owned land adjacent t the new arena, and Ontario Hydro owned land south of Bay Ridges. Of these sites, I prefer the Hydro land because of its close proximity to a large population, and because it would no be close enough to any residence to be a nui- sance. I am sure that Council could negotiate a satisfactory lease or agreement with the On- tario hydro and the Atomic Energy of Canada, regarding this site. With the hiring of a Recreation Director in the near future, a more sensible and equitable ap- proach to the recreational needs of the residents of Pickering, can be expected. We cannot allow short term planning in recreation, and we must be prepared to invest more time and money in this field. A Good Idea? The high-rise appartment blocks are under attack again and this time by a group of major Toronto retailers that call themselves the Retail Council of Canada (R.C.C.) According to surveys taken among delivery drivers, deliveries to apartments normally take two to three times as long as those to private homes, and the reason being that most apartment dwellers are single workers or families where both partners work, so the successful delivery depends on the building superintendent. Apartment superintendents are not always the easiest people to locate, in a large complex he could be anywhere from the furnace -room to up on the roof. The best solution to the problem, say the retailers, would be for apartment blocks to set up some form of parcel receiving facility, with sufficient protection against theft. ,..._......<............ ................. . Home Mortgage Is By: D.B. Kirkup Public Relations & Research Director The Toronto Real Estate Board A loan to finance the purchase of a home is the best buy in the money "market" today. Despite the fact that interest rates have risen in some parts of the country, the value of a loan which can be repaid over as long as 35 years at a straight 9 or even 10 percent is one which cannot be under -estimated in this era of inflationary trends. Your Best Bargain stands out for unusual stability over along period of time. There is one item, however, whose upward price curve can be predicted with almost frightening accuracy. That is land. By post- poning a home purchase to "play the mortgage market" a prospective purchaser mayfind him- self paying several thousand dollars more for a comparable home. Or, perhaps settling for a less convenient location in order to meet his original price limit. Considering that all home buyers are con- An actual dollars and cents analysis of this sumers, and borrow often for widely diverse postponement offers serious food for thought. Al - purchases, it is surprising that they don't recog- though no fluctuations of significant proportions nize the immense value inherent with this type are expected this year in mortgage rates, let of loan. It offers the use of a substantial amount us assume that a one-quarter percent increase of money for anywhere from 10 to 35 years at was to occur. a straight, predetermined interest rate. First, it would have no noticeable effect on the The interest rates on most consumer loans 'traditional $8 or $9 per $1, 000 mortgage payment the are considerably higher and considerably less scale. On other hand, if a home rises in liberal. Rates of 12 to 18 percent are not unusual cost by $1,500 - and this is by no means an on instalment purchases of appliances and even exaggerated example of what has been happening - airline airline tickets to Europe. Moreover, these loans the buyer will find himself paying an additional must be repaid in three years - sometimes less. $12.00 or $15.00 per month in his carrying Perhaps the most potent point for the home "buy' charge, or $3,600 to $4500 over a 25 year term. mortgage, as a money , is in the fact that A most significant factor which underscores since World War 11 the merchandise for which the value of a mortgage has been overlooked it is borrowed has not depreciated in value while and is worth noting: most large corporation the principal of the loan has been repaid. By contrast, an automobile has lost far more than executives who have purchased homes during half of its showroom value by the time the last the last three years - and who could well afford to put all or a m ajor portion of the home's of the instalments is paid. cost down - elected instaad to take out a sub - A home, on the other hand, has continued to stantial mortgage. They were in unanimous maintain its value - more often it gains in re- sale price - while the borrower builds upequity agreement on one point - the money was more as he repays what he borrowed. It is, in effect, valuable working in investments for them, while the moderate cost of a mortgage was a negli- a form of savings. gible factor in their economic picture. We may recognize that those who remember And don't forget, if inflation continues at its from personal experience or hearsay the days present rate - 4 1/2 percent in 1968 - you will when 5 percent was the prevailing rate for home be paying back your mortgage loan in cheaper mortgages may look askance at 9 or 10 percent dollars. For example, if the cost of living index now. However, regardless of fluctuations in increases 4 percent, the purchasing power of the m artgage rates during the last year, a home dollar drops by the same percentage. So, if owner still pays only about $8.00 or $9.00 per you borrow $20,000 on a mortgage today, five month for each $1,000 of his mortgage. This years from now you will be paying the lender figure which includes both interest and amort- back in 80 cent dollars. No wonder mortgage ization has remained virtually unchanged for loan companies are unwilling to commit them - mare than a decade because of the longer terms selves to long term loans at lower interest now available. rates - with rampant inflation they are hardly getting their money back. To delay purchasing a bome because of a When a prospective home purchaser is advised possible future fluctuation in mortgage rates is to consider objectively all of the economic fac- comparable to delaying because the price of lumber, bricks, or paint has risen sharply. The tors which influence major purchases in his life - he difference between these items and mortgage time, will invariably realize that an intelli- gently planned, properly placed mortgage on a money - which is really an integral ingredient of home building - is that the mortgage price home is the best money buy that our nation's economy has to offer. Electricity (From Ontorio Hydro News) It's a crazy mixed up world. In England, village - all equipped with the latest in elect - thousands of Britons are getting free electric rical appliances. They forgot that the village was the stoves and heating units as cities and towns many miles removed from the nearest power switch from gas to electricity in certain pre- line. fabricated high-rise apartment blocks. The move Frogs and their sex problems seldom make follows a disastrous explosion in which one of headlines, but their amphibious antics have been n the blocks built of concrete slabs without steel in • the news twice of late. The first item, EO frames, collapsed like a stack of cards. headed "Nuclear Engineers Foiled by Frog's In Russia, housewives are being forced to Sex Problems," had to do with stringing a cable switch from wood to gas for cooking and it sounds through a conduit and under a road at Douglas like a real bargain. They're being charged Point power project with the aid of a string t about 18 cents a month regardless of the amount tied to a mouse. This was only resorted to used - generosity occasioned by the recent dis- after a frog had failed to co-operate even when covery of enormous natural gas deposits in a second frog, presumable a female, had been western Siberia and elsewhere. placed at the other end of the pipe. The in - And in the State of Washington, the federal ference here is that there are some pretty government built 21 homes in a remote Indian mixed up frogs and we'll be surprised if less than a dozen budding psychologists miss this opportunity for a learned doctoral thesis. The second instance of frogs refusing to go a -wooing in the interest of humanity occured during an attempt to film their mating habits for V,; ♦, the edification of public school students. A Canadian film company shot more than 1-1.000 feet of two frogs mating - but it wasn't easy. Film crews stood by for two weeks trying to - _-_ catch them in the act and it wasn't until a i fp biology professor injected them with some kind -of serum that the reluctant lovers co-operated. The frogs are part of a series of sex education films to be shown in Canadian schools and they should make a refreshing switch from the birds and the bees. The nex t generation maynot know -- much about history or geography but they'll sure as heck know how a frog gets his kicks. / /,%, / •i , , , �, , Why our educators feel obliged to avoid homo sapiens at all costs and to cast about anywhere from the amphibia to the crustacea in their search for safe sexual subjects is not entirely clear, We are reminded, though, of the classic i;' �• / / •' //( / / / ;! remarks by the late Dr. Marcus Lon at a /u,� • r / //�/// / / r /� Toronto Electric Club luncheon some time ago. Commenting on education he said. "The best way to get an education, I was told as a boy, is to spend an hour in the arms of an �F► Y intelligent woman. You won't find that prescribed in most schools. Even courses in sex education make no provision for laboratory work." _ And under the present system - perhaps it's �O^cwo/ just as well. Who needs to spend an hour in the _. J ri•►���ir�..rt-.:�A�i�•�••r�I.' .�::,,ea:��s.r�1Ji<IigC O�_ �Ii,�telll�enC i11B:Xi. AL .S iDlri:iL�Ii _ .► Something for the La les Summer Festival of Embroidery ,00.—LILACS FOR SUNNY CHARM—bib top for practical- ity in the kitchen. This thrifty apron requires just one yard fabric. Transfer, printed pattern in medium size. 4078 --PINAFORE PARTNERS are the perfect shower or birthday tuft. Make pinafore of terrycloth with contrast binding. Doll -- 2 flat pieces. Transfer, pattern pieces. 4085 --COLOR SPECTACULAR - embroider peacock in glowing colors highlighted by gold or silver threads. Mainly easy outline. single- stitches. Transfer 15 x 19%-. color than. FIFTY CENTS itoins) for each pattern Ino stamps. please) — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailint and special handling — to Alice Brooks. care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS. Giant, new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs to choose. 3 free patterns printed inside. Send 50c now. NEB"' "50 INSTANT GIFTS" — fabulous fashions, toys. decorator accessories. Make it today, give it tomorrow' Ideal for all occasions. 60c. -16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, crochet. weave, sew, book. 64c. Book of 12 Prize Afghans, 60c. Bargain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60c. Museum Quilt Book 2 patterns for 12 superb quilts. 600. Book 3. -Quilts for Today's Living". 15 patterns. 60e. Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Tips On Extending Your Horizons Everyone's sharpen- ing up mentally these days, the young and the not so young having marched back to classes. Does the stil- lness in the house after the breakfast rush make you feel left -out and kitchen - locked? Join the crowd and go back to school to sharpen up mentally too! You'll recognize the housewife blues, that let -down feeling, the emptiness you feel when the last fledgling has left the nest for kindergarten. Y o u don't feel so needed. The kids are turning more to companions of their own age. They're less demanding, less dependent. Even the man in your life is inattentive. He's just too tired to talk to you at night. Something is missing in the glor- ious role of occupation housewife, y o u're thinking. Your best friend points out that what is missing is the stim- ulus of an outside in- terest. Maybe you should take a job again? Then who would do the cooking, clean- ing and washing? Who would dash to the school when they call to say that Johnny is running a fever? A job away -from -home is not the answer. There is an answer, says one educator, and it's as close as the school in your neigh- borhood. These is so much you can do to help out there as a volun- teer in many absorbing activities. Schools are under- staffed and teachers are hard-pressed in the routine chores. interested in your of- fer to help. You can al- so work through the P.T.A. if there is one organized for the school. SNOW BOOTS 1000 Pairs Misses' & Ladies' Pile Lined Flat Heels & Some With Heels Not all sizes in each line. Weather Proof Ladies' Sizes 4-11, Canadian Made Misses' 11-4 Brand Names Reg. $9.95 to $16.95$5 Bootniks Vinyl Knee High fHE EKNEE 9,ain & Dress Boots THE KN Reg, to $16.95. Beige or Black Patent $ 5 ROBERTS - SHOES W EI(FORD HTS. PLAZA - Lameme E at Warden You can volunteer to do typing, clerical work, filing; operate duplicating machines. You can assist with the school publications. One mother offered to help the elemen- tary - school publica- to help the elmentary- school music teacher to stage the school's spring music festival. While the teacher workded with the vocal and instrumental num- bers, the mother help- ed write the narrative, held line rehearsals for the children with speaking parts, work- ed with costumes and .lights. You , can tutor after school hours in read- ing and arithmetic. Helping in the library will introduce you to the fascinating world of children's books and this will add to your know l e d g e and pleasure when you're building your child's library. You can take charge of library reading groups which will be an added in- centive f o r your child's reading inter- est. You can offer to help in the school cafeteria collecting lunch money or monitoring. When the class has outings and field trips, your child will be pleased that mother is acting as a chaperone. The role of a volun- teer may have some headaches but the sat- isfactions are many. If you are new to the community helping in the local school is a quick way to meet your neighbors and make new friends. If you do a good job as a volun- teer, your child gains in prestige with both the children and the teachers. Going back to school A Word About Sewing Special stitching and trimmings give a gar- ment that individual touch. The experts at Singer Sewing Centers sug- gest that home dress- makers use a plain fabric for their fancy stitching. Spec i a 1 touches will not show up on tweed, plaids, or prints and the ef- fect will be wasted. Plain fabrics are greatly enhanced with special stitching. 0 OFF 300 NEW ORIGINALOIL PAINTINGS /� `� 70% A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PAINTING TILL CHRISTMAS LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, RA SPAIN s IMPRESSIONISTS a FLORAL a STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES a ETC. Rea. PRICE $30 . $400 ea. - SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE $15 to $200 ea. framed. By 13 Nsted Comdi.e Artist FX will open up new ex- periences. And yet keep you within the framework of family and home. It's an ex- citing way to sharpen your own mental hori- zons! FOOD MAS ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge `ridge Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves Fresh Bread '501to S for89C Strictly Fresh Grade A Bullet) Small Eggs your anon 19C Carillon of 200 SAVE 20t 094yeft aievii+w see $4.49 cit Sim a Be64.59 aeaa a Hel�les No. 1 Ontario Ta ble Potatoes Heaping 11 qt. basket 79C (Approx. 20 lbs.) /�' Even Hour Fresh - Baked Goods Baked on Premises • Birthday Cakes Wedding Lakes Black Forest Cake _y7_ ���. 1 Largo variety of Cold Cots And • Bay Ridges Bakery Roy Ridges Slopping r 101 $39-3966 Nursery Two courses offered -- l. MONTESSORI COURSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS is REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED, _* QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For furdar information please tail: Mrs. - Abraham, 839-5563 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 X ANADA � 47 STEPHEN ` _. LEACOCK ,► POO Iaaa-1r44 ► tea. , '� . � 'JJJlJJJJJ f JJJJJJJJJJ Stephen Leacock Honoured On Nov. 12th the Canada Post Office will release a 60 com- memorative stamp honouring Canadian humorist, historian and econo m i s t, Stephen Butler Lea- cock. Thirty-four million Leacock s t a m p s horizontal in size and combining green, yel- low, red and black to render a portrait and the background will be printed by the British American Bank Note Company in Ottawa. Nuclear Centre Changes To Winter Program Starting Oct. 1st there will be a change in the visiting hours at the Pickering Nu- clear Power Station. NO MYSTERY You will like Paul Willi - sons "factory costs" ap- proach when you strop for any car Chrysler builds. You will aiso know with- out confusion exactly what we are paying for our trade. ul 111A(M Fd Lige 6try*r Malas EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY The popular bus tours of the construction site will be discontinued until next summer. The new hours of op- eration for the Visit- ors' Centre will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., seven days a week. School tours and or- ganizations are 'In- vited, and may make arrangements by tel- ephoning in advance to Toronto 282-5781 or U.inoarton at 839- 1151. *An1�*�Irytyt The Ontario Motor League reminds you that driving a car is a full-time job. Be an alert driver. enjoy your holiday with the family... and most im- portant... BRING'EN1 HACK ALIVE_ Fall ifIr!!1 4 1 Just Arrived — —Plus allowances for -have you — Bedroom suites — Bunk NANOGUY �:. PMELLING Prices — Beautiful, Pre - $ 3.4ft9r w COUPON WORTH a finished only Sanded 4' x8' 1/2" ...............$6.90 FIR PLYWOOD 3/4'; ............. $9.50 1 x 2....... 2%t ft. 1 x 3 ....... 3%< ft. F'1Ug11F!14U SPRUCE 2X4's 6, 7 & 8Ft. Per Ft. 7 (AKenso O iEverythi Custom Carpet n Enterprises ng For Your Home Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 CNR SPUR LINE (Cont'd from page 1) replied the Department of Highways intends to widen the 401 as far as Church St. in 1970. Mr. Kruger suggested the Township should perhaps be talking to the Department of High- ways who will be paying the $100,000 for the relocation of the ine. Reeve Williams said the Township would like the opportunity to examine this more thoroughly and see what is needed now and in the forseeable future. He said the long term interests of the in anicipality must be considered. Running Colours May Be The Fabric Trim The label on little Susan's best Sunday dress says it's wash and wear - so what's to worry? Into the wash it goes. But when it is laundered, it is no longer wearable. It's a mess of running col- ors. But the fabric people are not to blame - if it's a qual- ity garment with a care label. Frequently it's the trimming on a dress which causes bleeding of colors. Did you overlook the red vel- vet piping and the red velvet buttons down the front of Susan's dress? It was the fabric your label said, which was carefully tested for color fastness, not necessarily the trim. Color fastness is a matter of serious con- cern to the clothing industry. It represents an enormous invest- ment in testing proce- dures to give us sat- isfaction. As con- sumers, we're v.i.p.'s in the wonderful world of fabrics today! Many of the fab- ric mills do their own testing. "What's on the label is part of the program for quality control to extend the life of the f a b r i c," declared Miss Pearl Webber, fashion coordinator of Bruck Mills, one of Canada's largest fab- ric manufacturers. Bruck at present has some 300 different tags, all backed up by the company's own testing labs. Miss Webber held up a fist - full of printed tags which gave detailed washing and dry clean- ing instructions in both English and French. "The hand tags do tend to get lost when removed from thegar- ment. We suggest that women file them in the kitchen or laundry room. And it's a good idea to write on the tag - before filing it away - whether it be- longs to the blue knit dress, the white Stretch pants or the livinj room couchcov- ers. "An important point to consider is that if you feel the trim might not he color fast, we suggest you take the extra time to remove it before washing. The time you spend might well save the beauty of your garment," said Miss Webber. To reduce your color fast problems here are a few suggestions: Protect furniture up- holstery and draperies from strong sunlight. Dyes used to produce bright shades are made as color fast as possible, but they will f ade when exposed to continual and strong sunlight. The problem in laun- dering is the bleeding of dark colors, which does not necessarily mean loss of color. Dark colored fabrics which tend to bleed should be washed sep- arately. Fabrics with a dark print on a light shouldn't be washed; unless labels give an assurance of color fastness. Vat -dyed fabrics, often identi- fied by label, are among the best with regard to laundering color fastness. Fading from dry cleaning can happen when stains and ex- cessive soil are left too long on a fabric and therefore require excessively vigorous cleaning procedures. Inexpert home -clean- ing with spotting agents can also dam- age dyes and fade fab- rics. Identify stains as much as possiblewhen sending articles of clothing to the clean- ers. When you shop for home fabrics, the care labels are your guide- 8AYV1EW GOSPEL TEMPLE SAINDAY SCHOOL 10!00 A.M. MGRNWG WORSHIP 1L•00 A. M. EVENWG SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ates 12-1t Tues_ 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Faurpon Beach Pbllc School AaLitatea with PeKtecoetal Assemblies or Canada RESIDENTIAL k COMMFRCLAL 6rmw00d Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267_9Ln7 The Flying Stone Problem Smashed windshields and other damage to cars has been reported recently from areas heavily used by gravel trucks. In spite of police sur- veillance many trucks are loaded and/or driven in such a way that gravel flies off, threatening damage to other vehicles, and serious injury to cyclists and pedestrians. Even if a truck is loaded carefully, and ap- parently legally, there can be no guarantee a- gainst certain materials flying loose, unless the load is totally enclosed. A sudden bump can send pebbles flying high from the floor or sides of a dump truck. A gust of windcan pick a sheet of metal from a truck load of scrap, and send it knifing through the air. A Member of Parliament tells us he proposes to ask the Ontario Department of Transport to bring in new regulations requiring loads of loose material such as gravel and sand to be covered and secured by tarps. He has invited the Ontario Safety League to support this move. Mandatory covers would put the truck operators to some expense and trouble. But it seems certain that it would reduce the danger and expense to other road users; and it would help to free police effort for other areas of traffic enforcement. We would very much appreciate hearing from any of your readers who have views about the introduction of such a regula- tion. It would be particularly helpful to have details of any recent cases of personal injury or extensive damage arising from gravel or other material flying off loaded trucks. A Word Abouf Sewing Home sewing is a re- warding and inexpen- sive way to a varied and beautiful ward- robe. Results are al- ways good when a few simple and effective time -saving methods are used. The experts at Singer Sewing Centers sug- gest a simple shortcut to shaping fashionable pointed collars, lapels and cuffs. They point out that it is necessary to stay -stitch and trim for perfect sharp points. To do this on all aver- age weight fabric and avoid fraying of lighter f abrics, first rein- force the corners then lines.for washing and cleaning. New symbol tags may soon be introduced which will take the confusion out of wash and wear, drip-dry or easy care garments. The new care label symbols may take more time to sort and file than it does to sort the laundry. But we're all for them if they make laundry day a breeze - and save our budget dollars! . trim away all excess bulk. Reinforce when stitching along the seam line by taking one stitch beyond the cor- ner. 'Reverse the dir- ection of the stitch and take two stitches back- ward. Go forward one stitch. Next, turn the f abric pivoting it on the needle, and con- tinue stitching on the other side. When seam line stitching is completed trim away all excess fabric by cutting the corner diagonally very Close to the reinforced stitching. Turnto right side and gently push out corner. Press. You will see a per- fectly beautiful corner made quickly and easily, by you. Sid Bal I ik Plumping and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. •Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Choose tour name brand furniture from Todd Furniture showrooms. Buy the best for Less highest —Plus allowances for -have you — Bedroom suites — Bunk our trodein furniture or what trod* in or exchange �eds — Chesterfield suites — beds — Davenports — Divans — Dining room Paintings — Floor and Table Lamps chesterfield suites — Dinettes Kitchen chrome suites — — complete Home Furnishings at Lowest Bargain Prices — h 1 Choose From Om Over w COUPON WORTH a 100 Manufacturers S10800 LET US QUOTE YOU LOWEST COST a ,AE� SCOTIA BANK FINANCINGI Z Recovering any 2 or 3 8 Piece chesterfield suite. lL O urniture L4 Must it Presented at 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. o time of order PHONE 6941121 TOoO�•Valid for 10 days Y OPEN 8 A•M, TO 9 P.M. MON. TO FRI. SATURDAY a A.M. TO 5 P.M. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club Annual Bazaar Is just three weeks away and the members have been planning and preparing to make it a very exciting event. There will be Christ- mas gifts on sale, a well -stocked Bake Table, a Tea Room, White Elephant Booth and many other attractions. Something new this year is a Toy Table. Mrs. Lorraine Pavlis has been gathering good used `toys for this department, and would be pleased .to have more to add to her collection. She -can be reached at 284-4150. Make a note of the date - Sat. Oct. 25th - at West Rouge School, and plan to get there early. Most of the tables are sold out long before closing time. COOKING DEMONSTRATION Even excellent cooks like those in West Rouge .and district can often learn new tricks with food and its preparation, especially in these days when we are urged to live better electrically, while at the same time trying to balance the budget and keep our weight down. A most interesting evening, sponsored by the United Church Women and Scarborough Public Utilities Commission, entitled "Hydro Pre- sents", will take place on Tues. Oct. 14th at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Centennial Un- ited Church, Kingston Rd. Admission is just $1.00 each and there will be door prizes. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Joyce Hel- yar, 282-3533. C.G.I.T. AND EXPLORERS West Rouge has a very active C.G.I.T, group for girls aged 12 - 17. Meetings are held Wed- nesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in Grace Presby- terian Church under the leadership of Mrs. Marilyn Gannon, assisted by Mrs. Chris Ack- ford. Younger girls from 8 to 12 years of age may join the Explorers, which is a branch of the same organization. Recently it was decided to change the name of this group to the Blue Jay Explorers, with the leaders being addressed by the names of birds. Leaders in West Rouge are Mrs. 3riard, Robin; Mrs. Ann Sharpe, Pheasant; and Mrs. Marie Shaw, Dove. Meetings are held at 6:30 p.m. on Mondays at Grace Church. Both the C.G.I.T. and the Blue Jay Explorers would be happy t,) welcome new members. BAKE SALE The Home Baking Sale held by the Ladies Auxiliary of the W.R. Canoe Club on Sept. 19th was most successful. The ladies greatly apprec- iate the support given them, the many contri- butions of goodies they received, and the kind- ness of Steinberg's Ltd. who provided the loca- tion. VOLLEYBALL Just a reminder to all the girls who played Volleyball this summer, and their coaches and helpers. The Bun Feed and presentation of trophies takes place Sat. Oct. 4th at West Rouge School from :1:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. BOY SCOUTS The 1st West Rouge Scout Troop meets at Grace Church on Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Alek Stashans is Scoutmaster, and would wel- come any new boys in the district. He would also be pleased to have a new Assistant Scout- master to replace Carl French who has to re- linquish this position due to his studies outside the district. Anyone who would like to replace Carl (and it won't be easy, fellows) is asked to call Mr. Shashans, 282-2894. CURLING Each Thursday morning a group of ladies from West Rouge take time aft :.) enjoy Curling at the Tam O'Shanter Club. This season's act- ivities start on Oct. 9th with a practice ses- sion and instructions for those who are just learning. Teams are already made up, but more can be accommodated and spares are often required during the year. Anyone wno would like to join a team or be placed on the spare list to curl once in a while, is asked to call Mrs. Shirley Samis, 282-8756. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Bruce Haight who has a birthday on Oct. 6th. The same to Robert Schad for his birthday on Oct. 8th. AIR CADETS Congratulations to the members of Squadron 631 who were recently promoted as follows: Corp. Jergen Degen to Sergeant; LAC Brian Potts to Corporal; AC Alan Kay to LAC. Two new members, Alan Potts and Walter Borgne were sworn in and are looking forward to an active fall and winter season. These boys took part in a parade in downtown Toronto on Sat. Sept. 20th, commemorating the Battle of Britain. number of boys along with coaches, managers and other good-natured dads, will head for Stouffville for the first session of the Hockey School. Any dad or older brother who would like to help these youngsters learn to play the game is asked to get in touch with Bob Miller, 282-3402. SICK LIST It's a tough old world when you are a keen hockey player and you break your wrist just before the season starts. That's what happened to Perry Mettman of Flagstone Terrace, last week. Let's all hope it heals quickly and Perry is able to join his teammates before too long. Best Wishes for a fast recovery of the twist to the wrist, Perry! COUPLES CLUB Members of the Grace Church Couples Club got together on Fri. Sept. 26th to start the new season with a Corn Roast. There was a good turn -out and a good time was had by all. This club meets just once a month and details of the October event will be announced later on. FINAL REMINDER If you haven't already bought tickets for the Beachcombers' Ball on Fri. Oct. 3rd, don't get all up tight. They can be purchased at the door, but do plan to be there early because no promises can be made - except that it will be a real swinging affair with favors, food and fun for all. The place is Heron Park Community Hall and the dance is sponsored by the West Rouge Canoe Club. HALLOWEEN TREATS Members of the Blue Jay Explorers are taking orders for Halloween candies which will be delivered before Oct. 31st. Please welcome these girls and plan to buy part of your Halloween supplies from them. AMALGAMATION With all the talk about Ajax, Pickering Village and Township joining Metro, there is specula- tion as to a suitable name for the new area. Somehow ideas like Ajaring or Pickax don't soundquite right. AUCTION SALE The West Rouge Kiwanis Annual Auction took place on Sat. Sept. 27th, and once more it was a smashing success, especially for some of the lucky folks who walked off with really fantastic bargains. Hars :,ff to thewt hard- work. t.lg mere `or tnair splendid efforts. Part of the money raised at this event goes to pay for the children's Halloween Party at West Rouge School. More about this later. SOMETHING TO WONDER ABOUT Why do the sound trucks wnich periodically make important announcements, avoid Flagstone Terrace? Some of the residents on this charm- ing street feel neglected. HELP WANTED Some time ago a request went out for volunteers to visit the elderly patients at the Altamont Nursing Home, and the response was very good. However several of the ladies who were regular visitors are now occupied with other duties and are unable to go as often as they did. Some of the patients are on welfare and clothing Pickering Creative Arts The art exhibition re- ert Allen, Reid Wilson cently held by the and Alex Girven. Picker i n g Creative A large audience Arts at their Club on gathered around to Pickering Beach Rd. watch the " on the was a great success spot" pastel portraits with more than 500 by June Overton and people attending. the charcoal sketching Some of the artists of Robert Allen. at the show were W. T. The conclusion of the Baron, Ajax, Phyllis exhibition was the Thorndyke, A j a x, prize draw. First Eileen and Clifford Prize was a painting Parsons, Bay Ridges by Club member and Mrs. L. Talbot of George Tauchman and Bay Ridges whose was won by May Town - speciality is oil paint- send of Ajax, second ing on velvet. prize was a book en - One of the most in- titled "A Century of teresting exhibits was Art" donated by Mrs. a display of wood burn- Doris Boyd. Ing by Mr. Ralph L. The Club meets: every Irwin. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. and for further The spectators at the informat i o n please show were entertained call Mr. R. Allen at by the folk singing and 839-5738 or Mrs. guitar playing of Rob- Paterson at 839-3188. Board Of Education Meetings The Ontario County 14th and Mon. Oct. 27th Board of Education's at 4:15 p.m. in the Board Room of the Ad- ministration Building, 555 Rossland Rd., West Oshawa_ HOCKEY regular meetings for You know summer is really over when the the month of Oct. will hockey season starts. This Sat. Oct. 4th, a -, be held on T4es._Oct. Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Is a problem, although it is often just a matter of requiring a few stitches or a button or two. Any lady in the area who can spare an hour or so now and then either to visit or assist with a little light sewing, is asked to call Mrs. Pat Stacey, 282-3534. LACROSSE CHAMPS Sincere congratulations to the Ajax Drew Chem- ical Midgets who won the All Ontario Midget "D"Lacrosse Championship! In the finals they won two games from the Kapuskasing Credit Union Midgets with scores of 12-2 and 16-6. The series was played in Kapuskasing and marks the first time any team in any category in Southern Ontario has invaded the north to compete in an All Ontario Championship. TO BE CONTINUED So many activities took place last week -end that we couldn't keep up with them all. However w! have notes. Watch this page next week for more details. And for the local news - past, present and future - get your copy of the Pickering Post each Thursday. But hurry, they are sold out fast (?) quickly (?) almost immed- iately! Don't take chances. Take out a sub- scription and be safe!! Three Little Fishes PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Markham Rd. just north of 401 Registrations now being accepted for NURSERY SCHOOL DAY NURSERY • KINDERGARTEN Telephone Registrar for Information 293-6846 NO SKIDOO — ? NOSKIS —? Why not try curling? 00000*000000000 MIXED LEAGUE - SUNDAYS AT 3 For Information Call 447-6441 Or Write - Parkway Curling Club Sox 188, Don Mills ENROLL NOW Xmas Decorating Classes Commencing Oct. 20th. AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Still some openings in Lapidary. Class commencing soon. The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts 6515 KINGSTON ROAD, (Old Hwy. 2) 284-1171 Supplies for Xmas decorating, candle making, gemstone jewellery, oil painting, ceramics, etc. IT'S NEW • NOW AN INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE IN YOUR AREA 'SAME DAY SERVICE • COMPETITIVE RATES • LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, BROCHURES, PAMPHLETS, BOOKLETS, POSTCARDS, ETC. ' ART DEPARTMENT i COPY PREPARATION PICK UP AND DELIVERY West Hill Offset Services 284-6168 • A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU & CO. LTD., 4597 Kingston Road, WEST HILL, ONTARIO SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu of The Week Minestrone French Bread -Cold Meat and Cheese Platter Ontario Prune Plums, Fresh or Preserved Hearty homemade soups are the order of the day now that autumn is here, suggests the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. With the variety of fresh Ontario vegetables available, minestrone is a natural. Served with hot slices of French bread, cold meat and cheese, homemade soups will surely become a family favorite. For dessert, Ontario prune plums, now appearing on the market, offer delightful out -of -hand eating, and are excellent preserved or made into jam. Minestrone 1/2 cup salt pork or bacon, diced 1 clove garlic, mashed 1 small onion, diced 1 cup dried lima beans, soaked for several hours 1 cup fresh or canned tomatoes 1 cup shredded cabbage 1 cup diced potatoes 1/2 cup diced celery 1/2 cup diced carrots 1/2 cup chopped spinach 2 tbsp minced parsley 8 bouillon cubes 1/2 cup spaghetti or macaroni salt and pepper grated Parmesan cheese I. Saute bacon or pork, garlic and onion in a large skillet_ 2. Add lima beans, tomatoes, cabbage, potatoes, celery, carrots, spinach, parsley, and bouillon cubes dis- solved in water. 3. When vegetables are tender, add spaghetti or macaroni, salt and pepper to tas!e. Simmer 1/2 hour longer. 3. Add 8 cups boiling water. Cover. Simmer 1 1/2 to 2 hours. 4. When vegetables are tender, add spaghetti or macaroni, salt and pepper to taste. Simmer 1/2 hour longer. 5. Serve with cold meat and cheese, or sprinkle soup with grated Parmesan cheese. Have you been wondering about this new product yogurt that has suddenly blossomed forth in your supermarket in a veritable rainbow of colors and flavours recently? What is yogurt? It is usually made from partly skimmed milk with a butter fat content that varies from brand to brand. Its characteristic flavour and smooth texture are the result of adding a special bacterial culture to fresh pasteurized milk. So use it as quick dessert, a salad dressing or an any -time snack, secure in the knowledge it has all the nutrient goodness of milk. The calorie value varies from 140 calories in an 8 oz. container of plain yogurt to 200- 2.10 for the same amount of flavoured yogurt. These are two basic kinds of yogurt: - plain and swiss style, the latter is produced by a slight difference in processing, and both come in a variety of delightful flavours. You can use both of them in cooking, or in combination with other foods, so here are some 'fun" recipes to introduce its versatil- ity to you. Low -Cal Shake 3/4 cup fruit flavoured swiss style yogurt 3/4 cup gingerale Method: Beat yogurt well, either with a beater or a blender. Divide evenly in two - 8 oz. glasses - add gingerale - stir gently to mix. Super Milk Shake 1 cup fruit flavoured yogurt 1 cup milk 1 pint vanilla ice cream (or any complimentary flavour) Method: Beat yogurt well. Combine with milk. Beat until all lumps are gone. Add ice cream. Beat well until combined. if you have a blender, just put all ingredients in at once and blend until combined. Makes 4-5 glasses. Canadian families are switching over to brisk seasonal activities with the advent of cooler weather, signalling the time has come for heartier menus. Appetites grow more demanding as crisp days and cool breezes replace summer's heat and humidity. Make the big switch in food fare by serving up a zesty roast with hot sauce. Majorie Ellweed, home economist for the New Zealand Lamb Information Centre, suggests an appetizing pot roast shoulder of lamb accompanied by a variety of vegetables and rich gravy for a satisfying and economical introduc- tion to fall meals. Pot Roast Shoulder Of Lamb 3 lb. shoulder Spring lamb 1 1/2 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon dried rosemary 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 6 potatoes, peeled 6 carrots, scraped 3 large cooking onions, peeled and cut in halves 1 pkg. (12 oz. ) frozen peas 1/2 cup sliced celery 2 1/2 tbsp. flour 3 tbsp. water Place lamb, fat side down, in Dutch kettle or large heavy stewing pot. Brown well, turning and browning on all sides; drain fat; add tomato juice, rosemary, salt and pepper; cover and simmer for about 1 1/2 hours or until meat is almost tender; add next five ingredients; simmer for about 30 minure; or until meat and vegetables are tender. Skim fat. Combine flour and water to make a smooth paste, lift meat and vegetables to a warm platter; keep warm in oven. Slowly stir flour mixture into stock in pot, stir and cook over medium heat, until smoothly thickened; serve sauce very hot with meat and vegetables. Makes 6 servings. Special Pickled Mushrooms 2 tins canned mushrooms (6-8 oz. each) 6 tbsp. salad oil 3 tbsp, white vinegar 1 tsp. oregano leaves 1 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. sugar 1/4 tsp. black pepper 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 2 tbsp, diced pimento 1/2 clove garlic finely minced (optional) 1/2 cup plain yogurt Method: Prepare pickled mushrooms by combing all ingredients except yogurt in a covered jar. Shake well and refrigerate. Leave in refrigerator overnight. When you are ready to serve - combine 1/2 cup of pickled mushrooms with 1/2 cup plain yogurt. The rest of the mushrooms will keep for several weeks. Combine yogurt and mushrooms whenever you want to perk up a meal. Mini -Pizza Sandwiches tomato paste 1 cheese spread oregano 1 white bread slices butter or margarine 1 Spread bread with tomato paste and cheese. Sprinkle 1 with oregano. Place 2 bread slices together. Brush our- 1 sides of sandwich• with butter or margarine. Grill on both j sides until brown and cheese begins to melt. 1 Home economists at Macdonald Institue, University of Guelph, suggest serving with hot spiced coffee or apple cider. 1 1 11 1 • ENTIRE STOCK 0M � RE • GROUPED r AND FURTHER iwt REDUCED PoA Ta 91 TOTAL �8. SELL - OUT!! R� I ILS FINAL CLEARANCE! BRAND LABELS ON SALE Stanfield, Penmans, Tooke, Van Heusen, Brills, Stetson, Watson Bros., Toughies, Jockey. Special group of lot"A6wa,Wrl ,OVERCOATS29J1 & 39A r' Special group of w'as $110.00 L SUITS No' __,A y $49.98 i 4--a `ili $ Corduroy Fall/Winter TOPCOATS All Wool BLAZERS Suburban OUTERWEAR ' Nationally Advertised PAJAMAS Latest Fall Patterns NECKWEAR ALL BOYS WEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED. McPhail & Veale 2483 Kingston Rd. at Midland CLIFFSIDE PLAZA Noxt To loblows 761-7980 Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 THE POST Pace 7 Regional Government - A total of almost 400 questionaires have been mailed to all elected representatives of munici- pal government in the counties of Halton, Peel and York by the Central Ontario Regional Development Council. "With Regional Government proposals being presented in these counties, Central Ontario Regional Development Council an independent organization, with political and corporate mem- bership, is trying to obtain an opinion and local views to present to the Ontario Government," said Brian Bailey, president. The returned opinions will not be recorded individually but on a county by county basis; after tabulations, views will be forwarded to the Provincial Government, whom CORDC formally advises. Among the questions being studied by the Coun- cil are the final boundaries of the Peel and Halton region, particularly in relation to Or- rangeville and Burlington's position. Other questions include: How should the chair- man be appointed; and economic considerations. CORDO Sends Out Questionnaire To Elected Officials On Regional Questions Section C: We would like your ideas on the role of, and the "Political aspects" of a region- al government unit. 8. Should the regional unit be: a large municipality? an intermediate governmental layer resembl- ing the Toronto Metropolitan Council? an intermediate government layer resembling the present county council? a planning unit with no administrative author- ity outside the realm of planning? any other concept? (explain) Comments 9. Should the representatives on the "council'' ,of the regional authority be: directly elected? appointed from amDng the elected representa- tives of lower tier governments? appointed from both higher and lower tier elected representatives? any other suggestions? (explain) Comments 10. Should the "mayor" or "chairman" of such a regional authority be: appointed elected from within the representatives elected at large Comments 11. Have you any other comments which may help us in our examination? Thank you for your assistance. Your response will of course be treated with the strictest Please note thataft confidence. er each question we invite your comments. Such comments will be extreme- ly helpful in rounding out our analysis and we G a y Ladies g gle at.- do ask that you express your opinions. Should 4. Is it desirable that municipalities or admini- you also wish to make extensive commentary please do so on a sepatate sheet. Section A: In these "feel- Bowling questions we seek a omit and social units. ing" for the concept of regional government? Glad to see the teal 1. How do you feel about the establishment of so well attended. R regional government units in Ontario? (Please member the preft check one.) attendance award be strongly in favour favour for individual bowl indifferent and the Te am wi oppose most perfect atten strongly oppose ante. Sorry to kn( that Phyliss Douglas Comments 2. How do you feel about the establishment of in Ajax Hospital 1 hope she will be ba a unit of regional government embracing your with us soon. own and adjacent municipalities? (F -lease check Team Standings one.) Sept. 24th. strongly in favour favour 1# 2 The Sexie Six 7 pt indifferent !#10 Hit and Miss 7 pt Sclerosis #12 Teeny Boers pp7 oppose pt strongly oppose Comments = 3 Alley Cats 5 ppE 3. If your answer to 2, indicates that you favour 6 5 pt ?F 7 Hopefulls 4 pt such a regional government, would you please list below ff 8 The Aces 3 pt the municipalities which should be ; 4 2 pt included in such a unit. x 5 2 pt (a) Should a regional government unit be ;11 0 pt territorially defined in terms of existing pol- ; 1 Slowpokes 0 pt. itical boundaries - i.e, municipalities, = 9 Screw2Dalls Opt counties, etc... ? Please High Scores Sept. comment Hi h Sin fl Section B: Assuming that a system of regional June Taylor 2' 4. Is it desirable that municipalities or admini- Ilene Horlock 2E strative territorial units should be viable econ- Dolly Clements V omit and social units. High single HDC P• ' yes Dolly Clements 25 no Helen Milroy 2� Comments Ilene Horlock 2E within the 1970's? High three flat: 5. Do you feel that in general present munici- Helen Milroy 71 palities in your area are viable economic and ilene Horlock 6.r social units. June Taylor 64 (a) Your own municipality? High three HDCP: yes Helen Milroy 83 no Gail Scott 77 (b) Adjacent numicipalities? Marilyn Camacho 7i yes no Multiple Please list those which are viable Please list those which are not viable Sclerosis Comments Section B: Assuming that a system of regional The people of Ontari( government were to be established - County are invited t( attend an initial meet - b. Do you feel that the time for installinging of the Multipl( Sclerosis Society such a system is: of Canada on Wed. Oct, now? after a thorough analysis of the County 22nd at 8 p.m. in Gen - School Board experience? osha Hotel, 70 King within the 1970's? St, E. Oshawa, to hell after the 1970's? form a Chapter fos Comments this area. A film will be showr �� 7. Do you feel that any prior steps are which tells the M.S. story and inquiries necessary before installing a system of region- may be directed to Mr. al government? Max Sanders at 52 1/2 yes Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, no if eyes" what might they be? or to M.S. 76 Avenue Rd. Toronto. ---•- Lose rls e- 10 lbs. in e- ct `h 10 days on er th w Grapefruit is ut ,lc Diet HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Special) — This is the revolve '. ry grapefruit diet that s- veryone is suddenly talking s. about. literally thousands upon sands of copies have been '•passed from hand to hand in '. factories, plants and offices throughout the U.S. and Can- '. ada. S. Word of its success Is" spread like wildfire. because this is the diet that a. orally works. We have teshmontals .n our files reporting on the success of This diet. If you follow it exactly, you 4 should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. There w..l be no weght loss in the 1 first four days. but you will suddenly 7 drop s pounds on the sth day. There - 2 after you will lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose 1k;'2 pounds every two days until you 6 get down to your proper weight best 4 of all, there will be no hunger pangs 5 Now revised and enlarged, this new diet plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that were formerly "forbidden", 2 such as big steaks trimmed with fat, 7 roast or fried chicken, rich gravies, 6 yonnaise, lobster swimming in butter, con fats, sausages and scrambled 2 . You can eat until you are full, ntil you cannot possibly eat any more. 0 still lose 10 pounds in the first 0 n days plus 11/2 pounds every two ys thereafter until your weight is n to normal. The secret behind this w "quick weight loss" diet is simple. at does not form fat. And the grape- ruit juice in this new diet acts as a talyst (the "trigger"j, to start the fat ruing process. You stuff yourself on permitted food listed in the diet Ian, and still lose unsightly fat and xcess body fluids. When the fat and lost are gone you will cease to lose weight and your weight will remain constant. A copy of this new and star- tingly successful diet plan can be ol., rained by sending $2 to GRAPEFRUIT DIET PUBLISHERS, Dept. #406, 1213 Premier Way, Calgary 6, Alberta. Money -back guarantee. If after trying the diet plan you have not lost 7 pounds in the first seven days, and "/2 pounds every two days thereafter, simply return the diet plan and your $2 will be refunded promptly and with. out argument. Tear out this message as a reminder. Decide now to regain the trim, attractive figure of your youth, while enjoying hearty breakfasts, lunches and dinners. i Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 1A S 'WANT I i Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE i FOR SALE - arpen er Organs Organs Wanted CUSTOM carpentry. Roc. rooms. ilAMMOND. Lawrey. Farfisa. new Now And Used and used. Open evenings. Les - Sales - Rentals - Reacirs sons $1.00. Rentals. Toronto Or - gan Centre. 5254 Yonge. Willow - Adding Machines - Furniture dale, opposite Willow Theatre. R. W. Dee Co. 2671. -222-6517 and -------- r 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Organ Sale ANTIQUE Queer Annedini-gtaole, ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa - mous brands for home use. Floor sound. 6 chairs; -erre[ Italiar models, demonstrators and used Provincial fruit,void. 789-4535. trade-ins. Hammond, Lowrey. E- --- ----------------------- - lectrohome. Baldwin. Yamaha and ACC-)Rii.UNS (21 Italian make. 80 Farfisa. Reduced prices, save bass. pa do soprano- and 120 Crss marazza. 757-9794. now. Budget terms. Rental plan. Organ lessons only $1.00. Pat ------------------------------- Wilson's Toronto Organ Centre. HEATING - Free estimates, no 5254 Yonge. Willowdale, north obligation.Special F.L prices. of 401, opposite Willow Theatre. Call Consolidated Heating. Scar- Open daily 9 a.m - 9 p.m.. borough. 291-7781. Saturday o-6. 222-6517 or 222- --- ------------ 6701. Parking. CASH register. McClary electric. ------------------------------- $75.00- 267-6397. POOL table. Gendron, 3 1/2 x 7. ------------------------------- brand new. Sell $115 00 Cash '67 YA%iAHA'250 c.c., electric and cur). Ligafdawrs.488-7911, start. Good condition. $400.00. 3368 Yonge St. 282-1571. ------------------- ---------- ------------------------------- POOL :axle. Brunsw ck 4 x 8. --- - ---- --- -- - --- - --- brand new worth $42.60.1 sell DOLLS CLOTHES home nude• several sixes. 733-0888. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD suite, French Provincial, gold and white bro- cade with Rosewood trim, hand upholstered with tidied back• $225; matching set of 3 French Provincial tables $60.639-4996. BEDROOM Mate. dining room suite. teas than 3 mance old Chesterfield, chair. 9 x 12 car- pet. T.V, 241-3971 - __ -- BEDROOM watt. 5 piste. SpsntsL design with triple dresser. smooth top mattress and box spring. Never used. $293. Tee Per Matti.RN 4996. ---------------------- Piano UPRIGHT,excellent cosdttaon. tt tued. $350. 293-2963. DINETTE set• Large ovat arbort-e top wt h ;-Id. 6 modern high bw* chairs in smique green Sol, $83. 839-4990. ------------------------------- CA►.IFER, hard top, swtr.g.� ata-- rd elo"ricuy. S,�5. 232-4426. REFRIGERATOR, McClary, loco ft., coppertone colour. 2 years old, 111ke new. $125.00. 267-3823. BED sangk. box spring, mistress, headboard and Legs. never used $4=Motel.. Tee FeMotel. 839-4996. MAI 1R-SSES spring fallen. 35' and 36•' size, Crane new. $15.0-) ea=h. L1gsdao.$.4A9-7411.3J69 Yttage St. -------------------------- BROADLOOM: rugs. Nylon, red and blue only. 6' x Q. $24-50. 4' x 12' $49.50. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge 'A. 488-1.911. - - Picnic Tables LAWN chairs, flower boxes, trel- lises, etc. AL1 wood• piatstic fvUsn. Made to order. 226-4716. WIGS Moving Sale 100% human hair wigs. $14.95. Stretchy. short. washable. Curly wigs. also hLnan hair. $19.95. Piorro'IHai ►styling 2252 Kingston Rd- 267-6861 BOOKCASE and nigh_ tables, uas- pUnted. thea?. $8.00 each. Li- quidators. 489-7911, 3MA Yoage St. Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room size rugs, runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats, fringed ovals std nt remnas, 056 up to 5discoum. and serged all around free ad charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ---------------------------- MNENTAL bed, smcoth top single size $38.00 cash and -Pry. Liquidatora. 489-7911, 68 Yonge St. :TINENTAL bed (2) 39" one .ble, am queen size, also liv- room, dining room. 6 chair rte, colour I.V. 2� coffee matching drum [ab; -s• black Zr chesterfield chair. 5691 EO, Graetz ns, [ vr,- oa, W aLnut, $ l00. ru. :7 4365. .ATRAIL trailer, cps 6. A top and side , for .rel, used this s, ^ only, all $1950. selling ` `'l, 899- • ' 1. 4< beds, -Maple. _,rand new nest price anywhere. Liquids - 336a Yonge St. 488-7911. $295.00. Ca:handcarr).Liquida- ta s. 488- "011, 3366 1 onge tit. ------------------------------- DINING room seise. 9 piece Spam - fish design in dark walnut 46 upholstered chairs). excellent conaltfon. $285. 839-49%. ------------------------------- FUR cost, black Persian Lame with Mink collar. Size 18.20. As new. Reasonable. 444 0213. DOUBLE katchen sink. new. $25: 2 piece double bed mattress re- bnYt and clean S23; coffee table top only $5. 203-4770. - - COMPLETE Soy scot ii -dorm. sizr 11. $9.00. 2x2-ttr.'n, Fireplace Wood DRY Hardwood & Wbae Birch fireplace wood. Cash a carry or delivered. 4134. Kingston Rd - 284 -5'49. ANTIt,CE5. furniture. chin.. putt -rests. etc. By appouttmr:t atly. 282-7530. FURNACES. forced air only $139. or terms. Can install. Call 291. CUNTE.'.Ts of apartment living room suite. drapes. T.V., stove, coffee taLLe. lamps_ _.u1 -303u. Apples For Sale Bring your owe container. McIntosh. Homeswood Orchards. F iacb Ave. E. at Little*Rd. \ion ' .: _ -3t , u .. ,. 282-8232 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT~ - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVKES Call 2841767 USED CARS - t FOR SALE HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS j FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating. 291- --81. -- GET SET For the long winter with 1 3/4" double seal doors and windows with the new black magic screens at IN discount, Custom Made CROSS CANADA ALUMINUM Call Les 'elf at 839-2357 Scandinavian Furniture COME in and see our display of fine imported dining suites. bedroom, chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 19% Lawrence Ave. E., (joist west of warden) Colony Plaza. 755-2991. FRENCH Provincial chesterfield and chair; tables and lamps to thatch; Clairton stereo under warranty. 487- A 196. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING m ebimflnyour own home, belts, cycles• callers• meow cabinets etc. Lowest more hiy rc als. Free delivery. Angus Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- TRIPt_E dressers, unpainted. brand ^.ew $49 00': &A, and carry. Lbtfuldator4. 488 7911, 3369 Yonge St. -------- - --------------- TYPEWRiTERS. completely re. condkioned. Standard and e- lectric. Saks and Rentals. 293- 43171f, Dining Room Suite SOLID (M-. F,Alb h. table wtb braves. baffst, cha-a caumet. chairs, resaonaide offer con sadere�. 293 7375. AC:C )RDIUN. noh er, ea*te pearl. 120 bass, smatLl sax. -rr cul enu.� '33 153-3. Antique Market SUN U:A. 5th. 10-6 p.m.; 106 Centre Jt. i.. df Yortge u.. Rico. in 3rd Hill. Farntture. Blas..+.. etc. UNI AINTED b9siu.t rockers S21.; stat' $6.93: Isx>ecas-+ $4 00. Li q+idator'. 489. 7411, 33.*1 Yu 8e u. EUREKA I ranee vacuum clrawr cant.ister type, used one year. half price. squirrel sok $3. 223-4504. Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs. uphol- stery, drapes, wall washing specialists Call 282-7649 John M. Finn Painting and Decorating. Interior and Exterior. Specializing in Vinyl. Days 759-1416 Nights 267-6634 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your rept. s, alteration, and maintenance work. \1:tit- l tern,. IARI 4569 Kingston Rood 284-8612 284-4904 5 p.m. eveetrtis House Painting Eave Troughing Roofing Repairs A) att-r. I scene 635. 698-1065 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residertial. k%duarW and Com- mcrcial. For pro- fession al work and trrr rat I_M" cal 284-7788 COMING EVENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT 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 Froe Esti mato INTERIOR REMODELLING Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms e FAMILY ROOMS e DORMERS e CAR PORTS is KITCHENS in HOME ADDITIONS IC For promo lig lie & Heme Display d Md1tr;.ISatAbs JOE WALMSLEY�T;a CALL REPRESENTING COMM LUMPIER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 0 R 466-4069 om SAVE No increase on ' service calls or Ill new work. 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE lumbing i Heating Contractors Lice:.se .43. EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Sealer - Spraying . Grading - Sodding NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709 CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. a r \ a RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL » REPAIRS i NEW WORK himney Repairs and Eavestroughiag. All Work Guaranteed ARTICLES WANTED 1 l� / \ ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE MIA:.0 wattled• any make or sue 1 ts-,� BUSINESS DANFORTH RD 531-0160 cwsidered, pay all cash, will move. 534 0419. A 1 C t FLtL 0[L /or 1oc::..eltver,. Ci varieties.Sold - arpen er Alit court Fuc.. 293- -191.--- Organs Wanted CUSTOM carpentry. Roc. rooms. - Home Ltc. Private a:.d Semi- alterations. additions. Special- INULAN rug. 9' x 12'. Worth tip- CASH for used Hammond organs. Hang in built-ins. 839-2042. proximately $300.00. sell for Toronto Organ Centre. Mr. Wil- -------- ---------- - ---- $165-00. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge sin- 222-6517. Concrete Stone St. 4811-7911. elderly lady in her own home.. and -267-5278 _-----__-_ Call 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. only. Masonary Contractors looking for a gift TUITION BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom -A)FWALKS - driveways - re- taining walls - bascm_nt repairs made it desired. floral arrange- - ments t small unusual and fireplace. For information gifts. 267-3275 PIANO lessons available. qu$Ai- call 293-2775 -_ -._------- fled teacher. Please call 294 - -- - ­ - -- ------ -------------- Pianos 4175- --------------------------- M & M Carpentry TLNEU, repaired, recondationed. BEGINNERS piado lessons; also Contractor esummes. Hua House of Music. special classes or private in - Scarborough. PL.9-6864. atruction in theory and music CABINET making, kitchen re- ---- ------- ---------- - ---- appreciation- 282-5963. modelling. rec room repairs and Paintings --- - ---- --- -- - --- - --- addition*. Free estimates. 284- SEMI abstracts, velvets. tradi- ---------------- --------- Etaaal, custom frames, commis- T• V,, RADIO a HI-FI Paeifie Stonework Co. stoned portraits. etc. Up to 60% off. Private. 447-4493. A ALLS, polios, fireplaces, plan- ----- ------------------------- ter hones. porches eta For free Service Calls S2.50 estimates Call 293_----- APPLES TV repairs, Scarborough, work - _ REC ROOMS, kitchen cabanetsete. Mclntoah, Wealthy. Blenheim Or- ange other eating and cooking guaranteed, $2.5a 753-011e. ---------------------------- ------------------------------ For an estimate call 261-6959. --------------------------- __ varieties.Sold in baskets and bushels. i. et Apple Cider. CLOSED SUNDAYS INSURANCE Apple Acres Orchard, west side of Highway 48, south of Steeles Ave. Instant Money FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-4557. ---------------------------- ORGAN, Baldwin, 56, complete rhythm percussion, reverL, :wllt- in Leslie, two channel 20 watts each, 6 months old, $2130. Save $700. 261-1845. ------------------------------- 21" T.V. sets, re -conditioned, $35. Spicer and Son T.V. 284-551 8 - INDIAN rug, imported 6' x9'. Worth $129.00, sell for $69.00. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- UNFA:NTLD -heat $15.00; dou5ie dresser $24.50; wardrobe singe $18.00; wardrobe du able $29.50. Liquidators. 488-7911, 3369 y0a---- St. -- ---^--^�-- Paul R. Perk Insurance Agency 755-284T Connelly 8 Son Asphalt & Conc rete Paving Company F6tablished 1951 755-2010 ELECTRICIANS Hydro approved wiring. Services rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort electric heating and air condition - Harry Coombs 755-0328 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialize in Rec rooms fi Krtunrn, i_rc. . I3b-- 282-3897 FIREPLACES xletr. i.tcerse F 464 755-8965 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Latablisbed Company . work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Ivalon Paring Co. Res identiol-Co mmerc ial Driveways -Resurfacing 633-0133 Free es timates. 1 yr. guarantee. Fire Places GUARANTEED not to smoke. Call West Hill Construction Co. 284- 5248. ------------------------------- MANwith truck for all odd jobs. E. Martin. 698-1816. ------------------------------- GARDENING 8i SUPPLIES CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's Con- tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prim- ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patine built - all types. Certilizing And Wood Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688 Fall Planting BED preparation for Spring plant- ing, also fall cleanup add ferti- lizing- Old country gardener- 267- 6062. --------------------- General Landscaping PATIO brick block, stodeaodfi g - scone. retaining walls, planter bones. asphalt, concrete and sod- ding. Free estimates. 691-6677. ----------------------------- Weed Problems NEW method lawn spray. Weed control and liquid fertilizer. $8. on average lot- Government lie. Guaranteed. Also driveway black top spraying. 293-8%7. ------------------------------ TOP SOIL, delivered, front end loading, and grading. Reasonable. East End. Call 755-2524. NURSING HOMES ANNOUNCEMENTS ROSEBANK CUNVALESCiiNT Amateur Artists Home Ltc. Private a:.d Semi- accommo,,atio, for chro ically Art Gallery Opening al. R.N. Supervisio , 24-hour . ursi g ..re. Excellent meals. Mid October 284-L ;2,':. ------ ----- --------_ Is accepting work on NURSE has accommodation for consignment bast;. elderly lady in her own home.. 421-5537 -267-5278 _-----__-_ Call 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. only. Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE' MOTOR CARS CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS �EEEE I r� PROPERTIES =FOR ERTIES FOR SALE SALE ERROR J_ SUBURBAN REAI (STATE ? ,4 S T 1 14.�,,T.ti W.J. Warren', lo. Limited Notice Realtors Agincourt Holy Spirit Church $32.900.00 4 betroum br=k bunga- $41.900.00 two level spacious low. Good location. Call Mr. Ray, bungalow - 2 baths and many Warren - 293-7915. extras. Call Mr. D. Forteath - $34.500.00 6 room bungalow on 291-1429. beautifully treed lot. weal for Virginia Beach retiret we bome. Please call Mrs. K. D. Walmart - 293-4429. - Sutton $41,900.00 Investment$130.000.00 ptrop 1 to- Super Market gross- ing over $200.000 sales annuallySaber with beautiful room busg- plus 140 acre farm with 2 storey slow. Please call Mr. Q Dejong - farm house on Highway 48. Please 267-3456, call Retta G,wt' 203 333(;, Le Jeune Road Industrial 6 room butgdow. 4 rooms in 3000 sq. R. sub -kat immediate basetne•t. YOU must see this lovely occupancy. 1.2 acres with 448' boate new scltows. $10.0o0 down frontage OF fully serviced road to one mortgage early poese"Jon. PM west Marlchatn sad Sheppard Call Mr. Ptitttrev - 293-4400 Ca!1 1 r.. Reay W. J. WARREN & CO. LIMITED 4028 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-3631 THIS UN Be YOURS FOR $371990 Ad TNR WAY THEY REALLY LOOK ALL ARE DIFPRRRNT TOOI 9'/4 O M O R T• A•■ INCLUDINO a 1-ur saraas, Seen 1-100-414411m taml v recreat,on room area, built-in G.E dishwasho --and rNlny Dnp. naw IAoss n K,tchent, liaMine and receetlOn halls. Yew must vee them Where? HARDLY S MITIS. DOWNTOWN IN EASTLEA COURT (NEAR ERIOLEWOODI Titaxwery Direeviam st cH my I aaeutsaw rwxrWanns castrstasooboS • o osamawt OPEN 7til • P.M. TONIGHT ©E!1feft@M MODEL NOMES-291Jt41 APARTMENTS FOR RENT SC AR130ROUGH at Cedarbrae pla- ta. 1 bedroom $135. up. 2 bed- rooms $148. up. Poo!, bus. 241- -6814-------- - ROOM FOR RENT F URN411ED room, for lady. park ung availabke. Midland - Law retire area. 731 7911 call before 6 p.m. UITABLE for student. parking availa.Ir. Call 2828696 after five. Public Notice 1963 LEASE certificate, reasonable. �::= .TO ,� The Working Man's lease Progrmn .0 No capital investment -0 N3 security deposit • All ears fully reconditioned and warranty s No mileage charges 0 Use your own insurance • Le-is2 applications taken and approved by phen?. • Minimum Credit Requirements PHCNE OR SEE US NOV 297-1 92 :IST A FEW. OF OUR LARGE STOCK 43 ACADIAN CONVERT19LE . 11=11t 45 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 1 -DOOR HARDTOP - S0.79 M OLOSMOEILE DELTA M ,. SRLM 67 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, a -DOOR HARDTOP f44 -M OVER 3/ MONTHS Esposito or I DILE EAST OF KENNEDY RD. ON HWY. learancr of ail m.Welr, new_ U. '.den , vtratur X. Law Wwn P2- rn, WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN {-- 1- 223-4600 LMM:FOR OODATION RENTPETS TRAILERS flEREEREER KN:Ca TUN Rd. and x:ornt:-.gsx:c _ ear Scarwruugh Ftal ioap, _ed sitting room an faculties a- weilable. Call after 6. 282-6456. ROOM and board for busmess glrl or student in comfortable West Rouge home in exchange for baby sitting and light duties. 282-2250. ------------------------------- WEST HILL bright furnished room use of television v DUNDAS TRAILER SALES SNAMROCK•PYRAMID- CITATION Sales R. Service Pasta A Accessories Showroom Canstrucnon (Xfcces F,,r Re -t 30elfiegston Rd.,West Nil 282-8131 . pre aur park_.% artd entrance• transportation at ADORABLE puppies with Vet's TEN T TRAILERS and camping c door. 282-9651.vaccine certificate, reasonable. quipment for rent. AUcn'sCamp- mp- ------------------------------- ------------------------- ----We Wealso buy complete liners. era. &W B.P. Service. Kennedy Sublet 759- 3304. Rd. at F inch. 293 "l - 291 DON MILLS Sheppard. 2 bedroom BASENJI. arttic gyp' b>nths uHy tient, immediate occu pt f+a+><Y• marked cru -colour. 3 months ole. pool and sauna. $162.00 per m, nun. Lease expires oar • 19^0• :Jean. b[, frtendly. champion stock. '-2984. DRESSMAKING Security deposit paid. 445-7170. ----------- - --------------- - NOULH.E puppies. all black, colo weeks old. 3 males, l female. DRESSMAKING, sewing and alter - FOR RENT pureored, miniature. 282-0515. atlons. dependable and reason- ------------------------------ able. Lawrence and Victoria Pk. iRISH Seder puppies, purebred, area. 757-(1505. T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in - used portables) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS zteel Woollinq Machines RUG SHAMPOOER; Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sonders Skilsows All Types Floor F noshes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4365 Scepon.e tost 293.6521 rCOMMO ON MOVING WANTED ROOM wanted by elderly Lady. Board optional, Scarborough only. -922=9451. ------- SMALL MOVIN SMALL moving, yards and base meets cleaned, or rubbish re moved. 261-0141 ------------------------------- six weeks, papers. Sire mabo- ------ gang, Dam red setter; show and obedieOce nd backgrou; makelive- ly, intelligent pets for salve people; versatile hunting breed. PERSONAL Call 839-1481. BEAGLE pup, male 8 months Ready to start. Has D • H vac:, LADIES! Need your floor, walls• cines, papers. S40.04Otner. ARA- 'iL (;a a cles.ed? You'll have the lghtest, .rightest floors you've Iver see:•. Satisfactio. guara:.- teec. H. DaAelewski--FL.5-9°5R ------ ------ -- ------ ENTERTAINMENT PAINTING & The Bestln Recorded Music DECORATING Sounds Wonderful For your Dancing Pleasure -�� OtHearn Dances, Weddings, Banquets etc. & Son Tommy 839-3759 PAINTING BDECORATING Scarborough WALLPAPER -VINYL Masonic Temple 425-5043 available ter ' WEDDINGS - BANQUETS PAINTER. 30 years experience. and DANCES clean work. Call Bruce Trebley. 261-0333. Music - Catering by ___________________________--__ Norm Green F nterprises. SCOTCH DECORA IOR, guaran- 2 2 3- 3 9 7 2 teed paperhanging, painting. UEBBIE'S fEAKULA., upst-irs zt Gavin. OX.9-0180. 19•:0 Da forth. Expen readers. ---- ------------------ ----- 1:30- 10:30.421-011,0.-- - East End Painting PARTIES - vedct g re•:eptiot s, & Decorating usl ess meet_.:gs. Capaaty 15, full, lice aer.. Esso.. Place, INTERIOR and exterior. General 292-90,31. repairs. 463- S 109. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Because Of Our Low Suburban Overhead - ARE YOU - Working? 21 Years Or Older? Willing To Make Your Payments? New In The Country? CALL NOW! 889-3764 / A.M. TO It F.M. NO MONEY DOWN - IF YOU QUALIFY Credit Applications Taken WMEDIATE DELIVERY Free Pick -Up Service - Come North to R chrrond Wl' JUST ONE CALL DOES IT ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS TAKEN • EVEN IF YOU HAVE 9EEM TURNED DOWN ELSEWHEREt e EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW ON YOUR JGB! • EVEN IF YOU ARE A NEW RESIDENT! RFT CNA 090 LOADEO. LIC. N71/34 CAMARO ND1P. NEW CAR CONDITION. LIC. UM _ f�777FS VOLKf 1411, SMR►, 21.411 MILES. LIC. 415139 _ t1,Stln DOOGE AUTO. ►OWER, DEFOGGER, ETC. LIC. 42WN. S MS MORE OXFoit0. LIC. KN/0v _ QODOE SEDAN. REAL SHARP. LIC. afpq. f M r=ORO, !-DOOR NAR OTO►. LIC. 1MtIJ. S 6" DODGE. AS IS. LIC. KddM . ..... _.. t Nf ALL FULL PRICES $MOWN A M TDM 91 NS ' . CHRYSLER - D006E 395 `'ONGE ST. N, RICHMOND HILL SAVE 1970 SKI -0100 NAPIER FERGUSON MOTORS LTD. Hwy. 7, Markham, Ont. 297-2611 294-2611 03 GALAa!I-, goodconditwr, rea- sonable offer. certified. Day 755- 13_ Evening7512597. - 70's Are Here Sept. 25 AT Willowdale Volkswagen 4884 Yonge 223-4600 Instant Credit $7 Down BLYS ANY CAR INSTUCK. EASE til"IURY �Ul'I't I! P Credit approved by phone 264-2537 - HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 65 PONTIAC Fartsienne, 2 door hard top A-1 corditlon, $900. 68 Volkswagen, red, with match - Ing leatherette interior. Gas heater. Excellent transportation. Lic. $39-256. Full price $1105. Low Down Poyment No payments until Nov. 1st. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN A896 Yonge St. 223-4600 SAVE Lease A Used Car NO STRINGS ATTACHED 63 To 69 Models Prices From $40 monthly up Apel.:az:.:c..:ax- n _,1 pr.-, 297-1491 Markham Chrysler Dodge No. 7 Highway - Markham. Otu. 1966 COR . AIR, spotless, one own- er, new tires, certified, best offer. rrivate. 759-7058. ------------------------------ 1966 DODGE Polara• auto, power steering, new glass beltea tires. and muffler, under new car war- ranty, excellent condition, $1350. 282-4344. ----------------------- '68 DODGE Dart 340, 4 Speed. extras. Call Rick. 293-3343. .65 - ACADIAN station wager; 6 auwmanc. extratires. radio. pri- vate. 203_--'9. ---- --__-___ USED FIATS THE LOW COST second car that serves your every purpose. Eg- linton Fiat, 2584 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-4731. ------------------------------- 65 FORD $995., full price• bank finance available, certificate, automatic ::rakes, belts, washers, radio, etc. Perfect, spotless In and out. fast reliable. 267.5213. SNOWMOBILES Boa Ski YOUR headquarters for parts and service. Algar's, 475 Kennedy Rd. 261 9951. Page 10 THE POST 1hurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED L I Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Sayvettel.IMITED !REQUIRES I&WEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALES STAFF (Pe-monent Fo'i & Port -Time) Eared with your present lebt Want to escape Oven bouseheid drofto Ill Whatever vour reason, Men's an exciting business Mersa wailing fir Vat at Sayvette! Wo are a ye", progressive company that provides mWelaf algrtdntg cen/itions, geed starting salaries and liberal Ike wOts. The people we am inlerestad M hiring should 001" mN/iwg the public, ead Rave Mail sales experience. Those oni"otts are available immediately. Apply In Person To The Persxlryel Dept. In Any Of The Fo :ovv,ng Soyve-e Loom'.ons: THORN:,LIFFE PARK EGLINTON & BRI,MLEY YONGE & STEELES DIXIE PLAZA SHAMPOO GIRL Immediately. Licensee. 266-2441 Secretary Interesting position, capable of AS- sutning responsibility. Rapid shorthanc and :yang esyenlial. ONE BLOCK FROM WEST ROUGE -GO-STATION . GO"STATION. 282-1108 Full or Part Time Cashier f r Inn on the Park Will train suttablc applicant. 444.2481 Cashier EXPERIENCED full Time Warden Lumber Co. 1407 Warden Ave. 751-5250 WOMAN wanted as helper with children in Nursery School. Markham Rd. - 401. 293-6846. ------------------------------- CLEANING woman every other week. Own transportation helpful. 284-0481. North American Fashions ARE looking for 4 ladies in your area who want to earn excellent commissions selling High Fash- ion Clothes 2 nights a week. No investment, coiling or de- Livering. Car necessary. For in- formotion call 267-5810. 1tECEFTIONIST-Typist for pro tesatonai office in Agincourt. 2-3 siternoons week. The News. 11o: ..P". Agincourt. Ont. CLEANtN(: woman. I day a week. wee Rouge area. 284 8451. DIC IAPFiONE typist tr scar:ror ough area. Experience not metes narti y. Horx u 5. (.:all 266 4413. Varitypist GODU eLectr arc t )pist. C an be i t air c-. :iirchmount. 9:30 4:30. $366. if expcn _cam uv. varuyper. 739 9100. Hot. SEW 1.1>, required for vege t : de cleaning line. F1lesmcrc a Markham district. (:nod •sort hg conditiur... Full time. Call 293-2-61. Payroll _ Dicta THIS position is mostly satariec payroll, but includes some cor- respondence an dictaphone. Cleo tristypewriter. Warden. 8:45 p.m. - 5 p.m. Opcn At lcast $400.00. . 59 - V 100. - - - N.C.R. Operator MLST know hookkccptng. accounts receivable, payable, pay troll. ger. eral ledger f3tichrrowu. 8.30 S. Upen, at least S40-00. 75'4- 9100 - Cafeteria Help WANT EU for evening work. should be experienced. Good wages. Call Em 2-2sil ext. 323. - EMPLOYMENT CREDIT MAN TEXAC° DON MILLS Credit card sales department is looking for an alert, eiergetic mar. with approximately 5 years yanking or collection department experience. Must be a high school graduate with good appearance a:W a,)ility to communicate. The selected candidate will be joining a progressive petroleum company with complete benefit plans, together with modern worki, g conditions, !'lease call 443-7869 or 443-7868 for appointment if you meet the desired qualifications. TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. THE BECKER MILK COMPANY Offers a Rewarding Career For Those Who Oualify T@ Train As STORE MANAGERS Better Than Average Earnin;s Company benefits, medical insurance etc. FOR BASIC INFORMATION 1 APPOINTMENT TO DISCUSS DETAILS TELEPHONE FROM 10A M TO 4 P.M MON FRI INCLUSIVE MR G •AKER OR MR B. IRVIN 6982591 Inn on the Park Yequires EXPERIENCED PASTRY COOK For oppointment call 444-2481 MALE ATTENDANT Applications are invited from mop with previous experience inorder - ly or nursing assistant duds*.. Please contact Personnel Depart merit, Scarborough Centenary Hou pilot. 2567 Eucsmerr Rd.. West H ill . Ci-:.- 284-8131 -:ar284-8131 SPRAY PAINTER %tusl have experiorcc u. hand e lecirustatic paint application au: i-LLtty to mix and test own paint viscosity. Knowledge of Power Spray tior_-criZtrg I. csxcittal. This i- a 0e10V •,h 889-7501 SA,Y-�7A5�6 OF CANADA, LTD. Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looking for a career in the sale. and representative field and it you are over 25. married. Lxwi iabie and own a car. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new office with ultra- modern training facilities. I xperwrwc riot c --inial but you muxt bx- prcacnaa;Ac. Multi -mil liun dollar organization operating I, Car ada. L'. ,.A and Grcat Itr it am. Incumv SA.a1tl. to $25.Ixx1, dcpcndtng on your ability. I cicptxxn' for rcrxunal 1;1f ilntn. ,.. . 429-3340-1 259.3x73 West End 282-7918 lost End Chesebrough -Ponds (Canada) Ltd. Requires a Janitor I pr rturni uH ice and Dant ole an Ing from 4 p.m to 12. Comxtt- tine solar% and frWgir Call Personnel Dept. WANTED I MAN withone ton stake truck DAY CARE DAY CARE with hoist, home repairs, yards and basements cleaned, scrap metals, old cars towed away. 282-8511 284-9136. ------------------------------- LADY wants clerk typist position. Full or part time in West Hill or Highland Creek area. 284- 4285. ------------------------------- MALE student wants babyeating. Evenings and Saturdays after 4. 293-4770. ------------------------------- RON'S smaucartage. clean-ups. etc. 284-7117.-- - - --- ------- BUSINESS SERVICES S. C. BOOKKEEPING SERVICES FULLY qualified Sr. Bookkeeper service stations, retail scores p de- . small companies. Pick -u livery rates reasonable. 449- 1013. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY 1050 Markham Rd. (between Ellesmere and Brimorton) Professional staff - Individual attention - ExcLllcnt ':,.t :!-11- Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-3874 THREE LITTLE FISHES Private Scr. 1 For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of upenings availanic. 293-6846 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY •t.•r• l"t Fine<tr.n k.n licenced.-Trotned Staff Tronsportotion Available 261-7633 266-0405 PHARMACY and Ellesmere, day care or lunch and supper in my bome, fur children going to school. 444-6369. CARE given, my home, any age, fencec yard, play room, near Centennial Rd. and Conference. 284-4056. ------------------------------- KINGSTON Rd Rldgemoor care for preschooler available, hot Lunches, playmate, $15.266-3378. ------------------------------- DON-SCAR SITTERS SERVICE For competent babysitters, home- makers, at reasonable hourly daily weekly rates. DON -SCAR Sitters Service 759-3309 TAMARACK NURSL-RY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sbeppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. LOVING day care in my home Mon. - Fri. West Ifiu area. Conference Blvd. 282-2003. ------------------------------- DAY CARE in comfortable home. Birchmount Ellesmere. Ages up to 5 years. 759-6913. ------------------------------- LOVING day care given. McCowan Rd. school area. Ages 3-5. Pri- vate home. Hot lunches. 266- 6652. VICTORIA Pt - St. Clair, care avaua.de with experienced mother. tiny babies to pre- schoolers welcome. 757-2557. BELLAMY and Eglinton Cedar brook School. Care available for school age and pre-school child- ren. 261-8058. Inn on the Park requires BUFFET COOK Shift 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. For appointment 444-2481 WANTED APPLE PICKERS about Sept. 15th. APPLY TO Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. & Littles Rd. HAIRSTYLIST RR#1 Agincourt 282-8232 Experienced only. her Scarbor- ough Salon to take over clientele. PART TIME WORK, Fuller routes. Immediate. $1 W. 00 week Iy. Good opportunity for the right -266-2441 arsons. Plane 751- 1210 or 757- 88L2. LiXI•EMLNCED hairdresser for GENLRAL HELP. to start imine- 'West Hill area. Full or part diately, hoars 9-3. 5 days a tim-. Ask for Mr. Dl Salvo. week. Bluebird. 293-9751. 282-3111. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNIT)ES Major Oil Company Require lessees for service Mations in the Unionville. Markham, Stoufville areas to take over currently operating stations. Financial assistance available for grslfied applicant. Tbls is an excellent opportunity for a person interested in a buoiw" of ills own. Please reply to Mr. A.E. Arnold 30 Charles Tupper Dr. West Hill P.O. (SALES ItEleRESENTATIVE) GENERAL Welding School DAY A EVENING COURSES =asy Weekly Payments LIVING ACCOMMODATION FOR OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTS PIPE a PRESSURE WELDING We Also Test Welders dl JAR V IS ST -AT '.LNG ST. EAST PHONE 363-7635 PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for ask. $200. - SSM per month. .,:; 485-9425 D A UPHOLSTERING Square Dance News by \IAlie Lliioi Adulteducation and recreation classes are writing at the seams* many of them are fil- led.- it looks lite this is the yeair of the adult t ,Square dance classes to.. are filling rapidly. but if one is filled. you can usually find another. The number of classes expatids from year to year, as well as the registra- tion ui them. At Peter- borough, for example, in a rapidly accelera- ting program, hund- reds of people have learned mod e r n square dancing in the past two or three Years. Bob and Jane Jaffray report another near -capacity regia- tration [his year. Orphie Lasson. SL Catharines also re- ports steadily in- creasing num be r s over the past few years. One of the few women in the square dance field. Orphie in her 10th yearof teach- ing and calling in this area, is welcomed all over the province for her charming way of teaching. Alth o u If h traditional 4 or aid - [tube) square dancing has been atreasured feature of Canadian life since pioneer days, 10 years is quite an age for a modern square dance club. The new town of Mississauga is open- ing several new square dans: classes this year. A new location is the delightful Meadowvale Community H a 1 1, where lot[ and Marge Sberlock, Streetsville, are now registering begi n n e r Gasses; Malt o n Community Centre, too, is offer- ing modern square dancing for adults. In the Lakeshore areas of Islington, New Toronto and Missis- sauga. S w i n g I n' Squares, led by Bill and Barbara Cooper. has a large enrollment with a new class for beginners now open. Burlington, Oakville. Oshawa. Linda a y, Scarborough, a n d scores of other places offer Gasses for adult beginners in modern square dancing, reKis- tration closing early Ewe._ ------------------------------------- wilt• - :• 1: .1 .c ..;,Yt .a 4 ...... ice LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield t Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. AVj I Art Craft Interiors Specializing in - RE -UPHOLSTERING and FURNITURE REFINISHING. Also CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE, DRAPES, SLIP COVERS, BED SPREADS. Complete FREE home consultation. Affiliated with W. B. Custom U pholstering Phones: 759-3411 759-0387 After Hrs293-9306 in October. Marione t t e Round Dance Clubs in Is- lington. Willowd a 1 e and East York now teach basic, square dance and intermz- diare rounds. Marion and Chester Codner announce a change of location for the Mon- d a y Intermediate group: From Gateway School, to: Norm. In- gram School, Don Mills. From all over the province, members will gather at Agin- court. Oct. 4th, for the monthly workshop at "foronto and Dist- rict Square Dane As- sociation, a week earlier than usual, due to the Thanksgiving holiday. No A scale model of a Bell Canada telecommunica- tions centre proposed for Pharmacy Avenue at Eglinton Avenue, East, in Scarborough is shown above. Plans for construction of the building complex and transmission tower at a cost of some $7.5 million were outlined to Scarborough Board of Control last week. Architects are Gordon S. Adamson and Associates. Postal Rule Effective Oct. 1st, 1969, the Domestic Air Parcel Post Service will be abolished. All mail now accorded air transmission at the Air Parcel Fost Rates will require payment at the domestic first class rate of postage, if air transmission is desired. Elected President Mr. Lloyd A. Steven- son, 60 Guildwood Parkway was elected president for 1970 of the Associated Nurs- ing Homes Inc., at the 10th annual convention which was held from Sept. 23rd to 25th in Hamilton. Those attending the convention included owners, administra- tors and staff of nur- sing homes all over Ontario as well as re- presentatives of mun- icipal health units, and social and welfare ag- encies. "CAMP -IN 1969" The Young Progres- s i v e Conservatives are organiz i n g a Camp -In '69 on Nov. 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th at the Y. M. C. A. Leadership and Train- ing Centre, Geneva Pk. Lake Couchiching. The Ont. Y.P.C. As- sociation's Camp -In will offer an exciting weekend featuring a "Community Leader- ship Training" pro- gram mixed with fun and politics, rock bands and special guests. Tower For Scarborough Plans for construction of a Bell Canada tele- communications centre at a cost of ap- proximately $7.5 million were outlined to Scar- borough Board of Control last week. Located on a 5.75 -acre site on the east side of Pharmacy Avenue just north of Eglinton Avenue, East, the proposed communications complex comprises two adjoining main buildings and a 500 -foot transmission tower. In his presentation to the Scarborough Board, Rene Fortier, Bell's chief engineer for the Tor- onto Area, said the switching and operating centre would meet the fast-growing rate of long distance calling and other telecommunica- tions needs in the greater Toronto area. Mr. Fortier was accompanied by H.D.L. Morgan, the company's regional architect, who showed a complete scale model of the building complex. Construction plans call for an initial building rising five storeys with provision for another four storeys. It would front 220 feet on Phar- macy Avenue and be 100 feet in depth. A second adjoining three-storey building is designed to rise to eight storeys. The 500 -foot transmission tower, which would handle a substantial portion of the long distance telephone and television traffic terminating in the Toronto area, would be self supporting from ground level. When the project is completed the buildings will house telecommunications equipment and accommodate some 450 Bell Canada employees, comprising about 400 telephone operators and approximatelv 50 technicians. Construction is slated to start late this year with the completion date set for the transmission tower and first building early in 1971. Air Fair '69 Air Fair '69 is a two day fair being held on Oct. 4th and 5th at Cherry Beach, on Tororizo's waterfront from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. It has been organized by Toronto Jaycees in conjunction with the Canadian Experimen- tal Aircraft Assoc. to provice funds for this years United Appeal. Top aerobatic stars from across North A- merica will perform and the 6th annual Lake Ontario Powerboat Marathon will take place along with a ho- vercraft demon%ra- tion, model aeroplane displays, marching bands and the Miss United Appeal final- ists will also take part. Advance tickets may be obtained from Ro- man Chychota at 487- 38H at $1.00 or $1.50 per person on the day of the fair. Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 THE POST Page 11 Royal Canadian Legion by John Bradshaw Verna Kerr and the Ladies' Auxiliary of Branch 258 Highland Creek entertained the Senior Citizens of West Hill and Highland Creek on Wed. Sept. 24th at the annual ban- quet held at the Branch Some 60 people en- joyed the dinner as well as the varietyen- tertainment put on by Joyce Ewins, Leone Marshall, Alice Bilton Iris Wilson, Amy Mar- shall, Don Cook, Rosa Shelton, Ricki Bonbi- vere, Marg Martin and Eileen Hale. Pres- ident Verna Kerr thanked all the Branch Executive for their help with this event. Zone D-6 Padre Rev. John Simmons took part in the annual Ang- lican Church Walk last Saturday, and Rev. John seemed all set to complete the 20 miles. Congratula- tions to all the people that walked. Comrade Harry Mc- Williams' weekly Irish Dance held at the Bea- ches Branch 42 on Kingston Rd. at Wood- bine Ave. is very pop- ular with the Legion Dancers, even those not Irish. Highland C r e e k Branch 258 are having their annual Turkey Roll at the Branch Hall on Lawson Rd. on Fri. Oct. 10th at 8 p.m. President Clyde Per- cey hopes all them ern - bers hemem- bers and their wives will come to this event as a very enjoyable ev- ening is planned. Comrade Alderman Thomas Wardle, the Honorary President of the Beaches Board- walk Marathon Com- mittee, wished to con- vey his and the com- mittee's thanks to the many Legion members that worked so hard with the 3rd Annual Boardwalk Marathon. The annual St. John's Norway Pilgrimage will take place this Sat. Oct. 4th. Par- ade assembly at Bar- on Byng Legion on Coxwell Ave. at 10:30 a.m. and move off time at 11 a.m. The more -for MEWyour-money car 19 i` KOVAC MOTORS M LN" DRIVE 47 WELUNGTON. _ _ OKT ~KHAA1. ONT. 4Z3- 30 29-1210 PUBLIC NOTICE Applicable to Persons Age 21 and over (other than owners and tenants) On December 3, 1968, the Township of Pickering held a refere:.dum in which a question was put. The referendum was favoura.Ae to fte granting of a municipal vote (EXCEPT FOR MONEY BY-LAWS) to all persons the full age of 21 and resident in the Township of Pickering oneear gr w ar. vlecuun. If you were rest enc in the ownship of Pickering on or before the first day of October, 1968, then you are entitled to a municipal vote provided you are of the full age of 21, a British subject and/or C anadian citizen, then if you meet these requirements. complete and submit form 1 (below), to the Township offices on or before October 15, 1969. GENERAL NOTA:: THIS APPLIES TO ALL PERSONS OTHER rHAN UWNERS OR TENANTS WHO L'NULK I'1iL LAW HAVE A MUNICIPAL %u i L. --------------------------------------------------------------- FORM 1 Section 3 (4, 5) The Municipal Franchise Extension Act Municipality - The Corporation of the Township of Pickering Polling Subdivision No. I, the undersigned, hereby request that my name be entered in the resident voters' list and certify that the information given herein is correct. Full name Present Address Are you a British subject? v re you or will you be twenty-one years of age or over on or before the 1st. day of -October, 1969? Have you resided in the Township of Pickering for the last twelve months next preceding the 1st. day of January, 1970? Date Signature NOTE: If you wish your name entered on the resident voters' list, this form must be filed with the Municipal Clerk not later than October 15, 1969. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T., C lerk-Administrator, Township of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. :Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 2nd, 1969 �5,�1�,1• P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ��F•6 FIRST & SECOND MOMTSADES ARRANSED. SOUGHT & SOLD Irvq 'Oft 1200 0A05I4UE ROAD 94'1-2611 839.M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) •rorolft 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. At Pickering Twp. Council $164,000. Third read- ing of the by-law au- thorizing the con- struction was passed Monday night. The Township En- gineer was authorized to investigate the cost of installing a pedes- trian walkway between Martin's Street and Altona Road, including the cost of a pedes- trian bridge. Interested parties are -advised that it is not Council's policy to remove live trees from Township lands except where necessi- tated to install and maintain municipal service. The Township Engi- neer was authorized to arrange for the re- moval of trees on Township road allow- ances, where they must be removed in the interest of public safety or to permit installation of utili- ties and construction TENDER The tender for a wa- termain and booster Station in the Spruce Hill area went to Win- chester Construction C o. Ltd. witha low bid of $209,354 . 40. The Ontario Munici- pal Board forwarded approval for 1) purchase of 1970 Ford MC850 triple combination fire pum- per and the borrow- ing of $31,000. 2) construction of wa- termair. on Glendale Drive and Liverpool Road and the borrow- ing of $115,000. Third reading of the by-law authorizing the con- struction was passed Monday nice. 3) construction of wa- w ►taacpc $&NVILc 4-• - LEO AINN casm - Kww w.r J—.lry n* VDW. F sttucT cw•+.. st.rr Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY ?61.9561 termain and road on Toy Ave., and the bor- rowing of $24,420. Third reading of the by-law authorizing the construction was pas- sed Monday nite. 4) construction of a sanitary sewer, wa- termains and roads on Salk Road, Plummer Street and Brock Road and the borrowing of PRINTED PATTERN 1r .W. _ G4-3 PKUME TOK KOM LTD. Graceful crescent cures 3242 kbdm Av. E +w irling from front to the 1,tck create a graceful effect Exiled T–V Repairs Choose shantung. linen for mummer versatility. sel'"Ce Callas Printed Pattern 4638: NEW Misses' Sizes S. 10, 12, 14. 16. Color aW ilk@ Calla " size 12 I bust 34) takes 1% yards 45. -inch fabric. 3&1 @RAW BMW S3ea SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 1650 in PWTLM TUM 9 coins i no stamps, please) for each pattern — add 15 cents 21- MMO NM $2495 for each pattern for first-class NGTIM� TUM mailing and special handling. Y01 woman Ontario residents add 3s sales 9]2M tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, T.V. QV2 x ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. am a ■1111a11 -Ra Mills Send order to ANNE =..t.0441 ADAMS care of Wat- 266-7721 son Publishing Co.Ltd. Pattern Dept.60 Front St. West, Toronto. •. f f}f Professional• Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS Edward D*Nchuk J.S.-Pollock. O.D. Optonwrin IGA Bar � Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd 839-4644 Dally 9.30-6 Tbor.to BAY RIDGES . Closed �7 839-4723 W. GO M Ebo e ETTa Associate R.J. Bosky FOR TME -@W N ALL TY/E'i OF 04URANO 942-4155 10%Ig1iM 539-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering and maintenance of roads. In the Rosebank area, the extension of an un- named 260 ft. public road 400 feet south of the non -assumed Klima Street will be subject to the owners petitioning for the ex- tension of the public road and agreement to dedicate required 66 feet for a public road and pay part or all costs to bring such road to acceptable mu- nicipal road scan - dards. No municipal service will be pro- vided to the private section of the road un- til such arrangements have been finalized. Bell Canada advises that Claremont has been transferred from rue group number 5 to number 6 `ecause of an increase in pop- ulation. This change creates higher rate in the area. Meet Your •Neighbour by Carol Hughes This week meet Mitch and Sherry Griffiths who live at 914 Sanok Drive in West Shore. Mitch Griffiths is a steamfitter with Howden and Parsons and his pretty wife, Sherry, stays home looking after their four children and the family pet, Duke. The young Griffiths ranging In age from six to eleven years all attend Fairport Beach School Mitch takes an active interest in the young people in West Shore. He is the Asst. Recreation Chairman for all the baseball leagues in the area and is responsible for organizing the teams, obtaining umpires, rounding up sponsors from the local merchants in the area etc. This task is for 300 to 350 boys and girls and is a big responsibility. In winter he coaches hockey for team 0#5 for novices in the Township. Sherry has also been helping coach girl's baseball, in particular, the team sponsored by the Chambers Store which are "squirt" girls ages six to twelve. Mrs. Griffiths is also social director for the West Shore Ratepayers and looked cher the marvellous corn roast that took place recently in the parkecte on the Bay and is taking care of the forthcoming dance at Annandale on October 25th. The Griffiths also find time to bowl together once a week on a league. They are good neighbours to know, good friends to have. Do you know them? It YR , 4 Ir /+ t. t• ieThe 1970 Acadian is the lowest priced North American built car sold by Pontiac dealers. It is available as a 2 -door coupe or 4 -door sedan on a 111" wheelbase. Standard engines are 140 h.p. 230 cu. in. 6 -cylinder or 200 h.p., 307 cu. in. V8. An optional 6 or two optional V8s are available at extraacost. Among the new options for 1970 is full air-conditioning. Shown above is the 1970 Acadian Coupe. Buick in 1970 will present new styling and improved performance in all intermediate and full- size models. The Stage I high-performa.1ce option will be available on the GS455 model. Most full-size Buick models will come with a 455 -cubic -inch V8 engine as standard equipment. Riviera will again offer many deluxe features as standard equipment including a tilt steering wheel. Shown above is a 1970 Buick Wildcat Custom Sport Coupe, :.