Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
BR1967_10_12
, � al�") � ENO ,APB, AuttorWd Y tilCOBO cLM nWl. 7 \ Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge vitro `YC,D d`"t• postage / Vol. 3 No. 41 Thurs. Oct. 12ch, 1967 Tight Vote Seen For Tuesday's Ballot On Tues. Oct. 17th eligible citizens of Pickering Township will decide who 70o Meet Premier Robarts will govern this province for the next four years or so. Due to the re -distribution of ridings, this will be the first election for this new &strict of 'Ontario South". AtAnnandale Golf Club All three candidates, have been very busy for a long time and with a great in any new residents in the vote, no veteran observer will take a stand on the Premier John Ro- outcome. barts met approximat- ely 700 supporters of Progressive Conserv- ative candidate for the Ont. South Riding Bill Newman last 'Fri., evening at Annandale Golf C lub. The premier told the audience he felt that Mr. Newman would make a fine addition to Queen's Park. While enlarging on the idea that Ontario is a fine place to live Mr. Robarts held up a pamphlet of one of his opposing parties that suggested there was little cause for celebration during this Centennial year. "This kind of talk de- stroys our confidence 'I said the Premier. "Confidence is a very precious commodity: A giant PC cavalcade of cars will be one of the highlights of the campaign Sat., Oct. 14. Scores of the cars will travel throughout the riding. Meanwhile, a big dance is planned for prospective new vo- ters at Annandale this Fri. Oct. 13th. Liberal Says Urbanization Is Biggest Concern Of Voter Al Ward, Liberal candidate for the rid- ing of Ontario South said this week.'That rapid urbanization is the chief concern of Ontario voters in this election. " Speaking to a gath- ering of 35 people at a Wine & Cheese party at the home of Mr. Ronald Sproule in Pickering. Mr. Ward said, 'All of the prob- lems in housing. ed- ucation and municipal development are a re- sult of rapid urbani- zation. The lack of government policies and planning have be- come very evident during the past year." Liberal Ward added "Not only have they been negligent until now, but they appear to have no policies in this regard for the future. Mr. Robarts has att- empted to make nat- ional unity the issue in this election. This is an evasion of re- sponsibility. Un_ty is a politican's issue not a peoples' issue. All of us want to see Can- ada strong and unified. It is the small and petty politicians jeal- ousy guarding his po- sition of pow --r that stands in the way of harmony between the Federal and Provin- cial Governments. People are interested in good government. From which level we receive that good gov- ernment is secondary. After all we pay the bill at each level.' Mr. Ward concluded "The plight of Pick- ering Township is an outstanding example of bad planning at both the Provincial and Munic- ipal levels. The Lib- eral Party has sound policies which can bring relief to all of us. Our programme could bring a real boom to this township within two or three years. " New Democrats Meet Sunday Niembers of the New members of the elec- and he remanded the Democratic Party in tion committee that members that addit- Ontario South Riding met in the committee ional signs may be had are meeting at the U- rooms in Whitby on by phoning ordropping nited Auto Worker's Sunday night that the in to the comm;ttee Hall in Ajax on Sun. second canvass in A- rooms at 3 Harwood Oct. 15th at 2 p.m. jax is almost comple- Avenue North in Ajax. This meeting will be ted and a third one All members, supp- in the form of a work- will be started on Wed. orters and any one who ers' meeting. tenial School. should is interested infinding operations of t Felix Rae, chairman out more about the President of the Ajax of the sign comm'.ttee, party is invited to att- Area Group, Murray has been busy this last end the meeting at the Wallace, informed the week in the Ajax area union hall. ...............................................................%%.%.. Bylaw 1511 Will Be Amended By-law #2511 will be amended by Pickering Township Council once the Planning Director John Faulkner, has told Council exactly how many lots will be effected by the change. The proposed amend- ment "Relief for all lots existing on the date the By-law (2511) was passed.' Mr. Faulkner asked Coun- cil for clarification as to the extent of the am- endment. m- endment. Council answered that it meant that lots of 7500 square feet with either water or sewer facilities could also be developed. Mr. Faulkner had previously been under the impression that the amendment would effect lots in certain designated roads. When the number of lots involved is made known to Council, the amendment will re- ceive official approval was the inferrence of the discussion at the last township meeting. BILL NEWMAN AL WARD TUB! EDWARDS Prog. Conser. Liberal New Democrat Dunbarton High Gets Sewer If Board Pays Pickering Council Creek the present professional engineer will provide a sewer arrangement between and that said drawings outlet south of the Mac Dunbarton H. S. and must be approved by Donald Cartier High- Council will be tem- the Township Engin- way for Dunbarton porary, pending the eering Dept. the Ont. High School and its Duffins' Creekinstall- Water Resources and extension if the School ation. the Canadian National Board will pay for con- Council sti palated Railway whose right- nections from the the. Woodlands Cen- of -way is involved. e he school and the tenial School. should operations of t be included inthe tem - equipment -'If no other means exists' for such porary service; that The School Board the Township should must apply for an am - a service. not be involved in any endment to the Offic- Eventually, per- part of the cost of the: ial Plan and the pro- manent sewage dis- services; that the en- ject must have the ap- posal facilities will be gineering drawings for proval of the Ont. Mu - constructed at the the project must be nicipal Board before mouth of Duffins' made by a qualified construction can start. These big, quiet horses at the rece: t History In AcLiun at B'�ugham. look like they are in 1867 instead of 1967. (Photo- -Miriam Ba} s) Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1967 BAY REPORTER Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 0pinion Some Election Thoughts Before another issue of this paper is puk'Aished the people of Ontario will go to the polls to elect a government which will look after the affairs of this province for the next four or five years. l here have been few major issues in this election campaign and prubablS it is being con- sidvred as very uninteresting to many of the vutt rs. But, in spite of the fact that them have been fete m3jor issues. there are a great many proWerns which affect the people of Ontario. I he lack of housing is an urgent matter and little has been done about it so far. We have heard a great deal of talk aoout it, of course, but tall duesn't put roofs over people's heads. Uailes. some change is made it is likely that the next four years will produce as few results as the past four have done. No matter what the prumises during an election campaign. theMPPs s�ern ,u settle down into a nice comfortable rut after the vote: have been counted. W_ have ncx got ourselves into this housing bind overnight. It is something that has been building up steadily for years- since the last w.,rld war wt: would say - -and it isn't going to ase solved overnight. (here must be a solution though. and it will be interesting to see what hapix:ns when the new government gets into action. I tiere is also the mish-mash of provincial legislation governing the sale of liquor. Some changes have been made recently which provide us with mare adult thinking in this area --brit is could still be improved. There have been some changes in educational Vote The Man Or The Party? Whether to vote for the candidate or for the party is a quandary for many voters who may consider an individual well-equipped for the job of representing his riding in the Ontario legis- lature, but the man in question is not of the party w:iich the voter wants to see run the next govern- ment. This problem under our present system of voting is resolved for the voter easily. You have to vote "party", because what label your man runs under determines just what party w U win the election and form the next government. This election has not caught fire with a large number of voters --at least we have not noticed it if it has. But the little man with the 'X' may bring some surprises come next Tuesday night. The Progressive Conservatives feel rather confident because they have ridden through 24 years of reasonable good prosperity in Ontario. It is hard to kick a government when things are going "pretty good'. Of course, the opposition argues that it could have been better and point out the inevitable waste which a long term government gradually amasses. The Liberal party in Ontario has been in dis- array for many years and it is only recently under energetic Robert Nixon that new hope grasped Liberals everywhere. The New Democrats are busting with confidence this time like they have never had before. Their party organizations are better, their available money is better than the Liberals and appear more professional in their approach generally. M any social and tax problems have been building up in Ontario and the Liberals and New Democrats are claiming to have the auiswer to .all of these matters. The Conservatives are asking for another mandate to carry on their past efforts. This newspaper does not feel that it is a newspaper's duty to tell our readers how to vote. We attempt to present as much information throughout the year's issues which will allow anyone to make a reasonable decision. This election, in our opinion, boils down to a simple choice. If you think that things are going along well with Robarts and his Conservatives, then you should vote Conservative. If you think things are not going so well, then you have a choice between the Liberals and the New Democrats. This choice would have to be based on the way each of these two parties tackles problems. So, Mr. and Mrs. (and Miss) Voter, this is your chance. You won't get it again for some time. Bird Feeding Stations N :)w is a good time to set up a back -yard bird feeding station. A wide variety of feeders are available, from a simple open tray to a sophisticated device that dispenses a serving of seed wnen a bird lands on a special perch. A simple suet feeder may be made by boring a number of holes. an inch in diameter, in a cedar log; filling the holes with suet, and then suspending the log from a tree or patio roof. A window bird -feeder will bring wild birds within inches of your face. Placed at the kitchen window, the bird -feeder enables the family at breakfast to watch birds flocking just beyond the pane for their morning feeding. Later in the morning the housewife can watch birds from a reel, inches distance while washing dishes or doing her morning clean up of the kitchen. Among the birds that can be expected at a window feeder --particularly if the feed mixture :,ontains a high percentage of sunflower seeds or if sunflower seeds only are used --are chickadees, blue joys, white -breasted mud - hatches, evening grasbeaks and purple finches. If the feeder contains a suet rack, downy wood- peckers will regularly visit it. Birds will take a variety of food -sunflower seeds is one of the most popular. Most mix- tures available include millet, hemp cracked corn, wheat and sunflower seeds. Avoid mix- tures which contain weed seeds. Among Ontario winter birds there are several species that prefer to feed on the gro.ind. Some of them will feed only on the ground and will not fly up to the feeder. Thus, the seeds spilled by the sloppy feeding habits of other birds at the feeder are utilized by the ground feeders. Among those that prefer feeding on the ground are slate -coloured juncos tree sparrows, mourning doves and ring-necked pheasants. Plans for bird feeding stations are avail- able from Federation of Ontario Naturalists. Simply send a large self addressed and stamped envelope to the Federation of Ontario Naturalists 1262 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ontario. Once you begin feeding winter birds you should continue through the winter. The birds become dependent on you, especially when their natural food in the woods and fields is covered with snow and ice. policies in the past few years --out educational costs are altogether too hard for property.�������•�������������������������..����������. owners to bear and it is time for some changed thinking in this field. Not much has been done to relieve property owners of this burden in the Di d You Know That past four years and we can only hope that the next government will move more rapidly. Laws of expropriation are coming under a con- siderable amount of fire at the present time and we think there should be some realistic thinking done in this area. It isn't fair for people who have bought their homes to be up- rooted, inconvenienced and out of pocket because of some public project which may or may not be done. It is time the people of this province who foot the bills are given a decent break when their property is needed for some public works. rhe voters of this province should think about all these things and the other hundreds of mat- ters which affect them, before they go to the polls and elect their representative. Don't for- get, once these people are in office they are going to be there for the next four years. i "Fastest knock -out I "She always cries at ever saw!" weddings!' Thousands of balloons will go up when British Week in Toronto begins its 10 day stand on Thurs. Oct. 12th. The red, white and blue balloons will become airborne from near Nathan Phillips square and Prime Minister L. B. Pearson Metro Chairman Wm. Allen and Mayor W m . Dennison will take part in the opening ceremonies. Lockwood Survey Corp. Ltd., will be engaged by Metro to carry out aerial surveys and pre- pare plans, maps and photomaps of the various ;municipalities in the Metro area. This is in connection with the production o* an accurate series of basic municipal maps. Approval has been given by Metro to the in- stallation of traffic control signals at Finch and Woodbine Avenue. Wan't it be interesting to see w!.at happens to electio , signs in Scaroorough when the next muilicipal election is held! The p-rovincial government is sure hustling a_ou_id trying to m-=nd its broken fences --even to the extent of offering s:udents reduced fares O': the OD trains. The federal government has approved a $26,000 grant to York University to support ane or- atory study to be made by the Institute of Behavioral Research on the subject of housing and social integration of immigrants and ethnic gro,ips in Toronto. - Between Jan. 1st 1967 and June 30th 1967 Canad- ians received a total of $52,123,000 ti benefits from their life insurance according to the Can- adian Life Insurance Association. Of this total more than 66% ( 345, 552, 000) went to living policyholders in the form of cash settlements, dividends etc. and the remaining 34% was paid to beneficiaries as death benefits. Fron Jan. 2nd to Aug. 31st this year Scarborough has collected a total of $59,830 from dog lic- enses, sundry licenses and the animal control division. Last year for the same period they collected $57,166. Westeel Rosco Ltd. have been awarded the ten- der for snow fence and past for Scarborough amounting to $5713. Sounds like winter! Scarborough Board of Control last week auth- orized the spending of $60,000 for the addition of a maintenance workshop to the present Li- brary Administration building. Metro Council last week approved the bylaw authorizing construction of a watermain on Kingston Road and Old Kingston Road. Don't forget this is Fire Prevention Week Visit your local fire hall and see what is being dole by the Fire Dept. in the battle against fires. something for the adles Serve Pork Loin With Sauce There is no better : a.ing than a golden brown pork, roast, and ,v;.cn given a glaze and served with spicy cherry sauce, it becomes very special. Serve it often for your family and company meals and have fine food at a modest cost. Today's pork is bigger bargain than everbefore There is more good eating in the full, well - m ascled loin of modern pork. Pork loins are larger and leaner than they were 10 years or 15 years ago, so they provide more protein minerals and B vitamins per serving --a real food value. Preparing a pork roast is no trick. Even an Inexperienced cook can serve pork roast which is done to perfection the very first time. The technique is simple. Stand the loin of pork on a rack in a shallow uncovered baking pan- Place in the centre of a preheated 325 degree oven and roast the meat slowly until it is well done. If using a m:at thermometer, roast the meat to an internal temperature of 185 degrees. The cherry almond sauce is used for glazing as well as serving with slices of roast pork. The sauce is a spicy, tangy one made with cherry preserves. Pleasingly spiced with nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon and pepper. It is also given a sweet-sour flavour by adding red wine vin- egar. PORK LOIN WITH CHERRY ALMOND SAUCE 4 to 6 lb. loin roast 1/4 tsp. nutmeg salt and pepper 1/4 tsp. ground cloves 1 cup cherry preserves or jam 1/4 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 cup corn syrup 1/8 tsp. pepper 1/4 cup red wine vinegar 1/4 cup slivered blanched almonds 1/4 tsp. salt Place meat on a rack in shallow roasting pan Season with salt and pepper. Roast in preheated oven 325 degrees until well done. about 3 hrs. Meanwhile combine cherry preserves or jam, corn syrup, vinegar, salt and spices. Bring to boil; boil 1 minute. Add almonds. Baste meat with sauce sevaral times during last 30 min. of roasting time. Serve remaining sauce with meat. Makes about 8 servings. NU W" RUG CFANIME s, Owns. ..t..?3&ftft complete line of Broadloom A Draper Hoover Agent Moo Modern b/ Cksoieg PhWt Tall Heafherbell CHILDREN'S WEAR INFANTS TO SIZE 14 Knitting Wools A Supplies Morningside Plaza PHONE Z82. OM L West Hill lazy Dazy Eating Weiners (or "Frank- furters" to give them their elegant name) are a great invention. While most people tend to think of wieners as belonging on a bun, they are really s most versatile meat spec - Special! Don't forget Open House by Minette Stu- dio, home of the glam- orous pillows and other livingroom and boudoir decorations for utility purposes. These are unusual in beauty and originality for gifts for others hard to please, or as an individual touch in your own home. The address is 120 Meadowcliff, south of Stop 21 on Kingston Road. Electrolysis Permanent removal of superfluous hair Professionally done Reasonable rates 293-1525 salty their blending of seasonings makes them starring meat in a variety of dishes from sauerkraut to shish -kebab. Here's a recipe for Fickle Pickle Franks which is an easy dish with a delectable air. The wieners are simmered gently in a meld of Frenchdress- Ing, chopped sweet pickle and prepared m istard to a result which is a gourmet -s delight. Fickle Pickle Franks are excellent team- mates of Cold Weather Potatoe Salad -- the traditional potato salad ingredients which have been tossed with French dressing and skillet -heated for five minutes. •1 - 8 oz. bottle French dressing. 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle. 1 tablespoon prepared m -istard. 6 frankfurters scored. Heat salad dressing, pickle and mustard in a sk illet. Add f rank - furters and simmer 15 minutes, turning occasionally. *Kraft Miracle French Dressing. Nein Ideas in Needlecraft MOTHER Ila - 7442 7139 AfiCt 4 7367—COVERLET OF PETS --kittens. bears, piglets will delight baby and everybody who comes to visit. Easy stitch- ery. Transfer of nine a x 7 -inch motifs, directions for cover. 7442—QCICK SINGLE CROCHET in rug cotton: Win every- one's admiration — crochet this vivid rug for bath, bedroom. playroom. Use 6 colors or odds and ends. 7139—KNIT A COZY COAT OR JACKET to take a little girl off to school on Fall days. Note block design panel. double row of buttons. Directions for sizes 4-12 included. Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern ino stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario residents add 2t sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! 2 free patterns. knit, crochet fashions. everything. 25r Sensational, new value' Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12 complete patterns. Beginner -easy knit, crochet. 60c Museum Quilt Book — complete pattern for 12 superb heirloom quilts. Send 60c Bargain! Quilt Book I — 16 complete patterns. 60c Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3 9 FOOD MARKET Hwy -2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge U4984AAR Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium EggS,loosyourca ton 39C All Cigarettes Carton of zoo $3.59 Ontario `C" Grade Wealthy or Gravenstein Apples bag 29, bag 39c Smedley's (Butter) Madagascar SAVE 15 12t; % $ Beans oz. tins I for 1 MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Sabre Pant Suits in Wool, Check, Tweed and plain colours $39.98 Matching skirts and sweaters $12.98 Sham.-ock Pant Suits $29.98 Slims from $8.98 Shells from $4.98 Bulky knits from $6.98 Suits from $19.98 to $59.98 A nice selection of dresses from $8.98 to $30 Winter Hats, Purses and Gloves RIGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh o� Baked Goods C Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes �_7 Black Forest Cakes We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 &Lost Ost�t !lw.t MMI West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fasl:;on c:ai All Forms of Hair Beautv Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURiERY AS ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. • HOT `1ID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED • Q< IALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please cali: Mrs. Abraham, 830-5663 .,T- q30 -5c "R Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs, Oct. 12th, 1967 For All Your Sewing Needs visit B & J Sewing Centre West Rouge Plaza (south of Hwy.2 just east of Port Union Rd • Full line of fabrics & patterns • Knitting Wools and Em- broidery supplies *Notions a Imported Jewellery SINGER SALES & SERVICE 284-4336 284-4336 ... (icer• i Qur �Iw"diy R,•prt• r•ntoLvri Show You How JUST PHONE 698=5641 OR MAIL THE HANDY NO RISK COUPON BELOW! [t��a Free Sa rn p i L ch-. , or - - 10 Ib. Sugar 1 5 Ib. Margarine 3 Ib. Crisco i' I; gppcEs� — — — — — — — — — — — r Ori* _ _ ZONE _ _ PROVrNctAM r �r P.ONE — — — REST TIME, — _Dar_ — —►M _ • Remodelling • NordXlerde Stereos • C ustom Made Furniture • Breakfast Nooks Designed Roda Furniture & UPHOLSTERY IGA PLAZA BAY RIDGES (Next door to new Laundromat) 839-3545 839-7741 evegs. Jim simm Nwis an L+w now 839-3511 'METE BEAUTY CULTURE~ iL -liv Air Conditioned) ;0V Elizabeth Taylor is surprised to discover she likes being kissed by her new husband, Richard Burton, in this scene from 'The Taming of the Shrew" but, as shrewish Kate, she isn't going to ad- mit it! The Columbia Pictures release is in Panavision and Tech- nicolor. Bayview Hts. Home & School Bayview Heights Homs and School As- sociation's first gen- eral meeting will be held Tuesday, October 17that8p.m. Chis is "Meet The leachers Night" and t.`!e guest speaker will Mr. D. A. Sutton, .sp. ctor of schools the area, his sub - "Current Trends -iucation.' All your skirts, shorts, pants, suits call for tops as crisp and pretty as these. Stitch them up 1-2-3 quick in solids. checks. color -swirled prints. Send now' Printed Pattern 4555: Misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. See pattern for yardages. FIFTY CENTS (.,Or) in coins Ino stamps, lileasel for -.:ch pattern. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd. Pattern Dept.,60 Front St., West, Toronto. Twp. Engineer To Work With Museum The Pickering Town- ship engineer is going to work with the Pick- ering Museum Board on changes needed in the placement of the entrances signs, and parking area connec- ted with the Museum buildings. It seems that the placement of these is violating certain sec- tions of the provincial Statutes, according to the Dept. of Highways. The location of the building, the parking lot and the entrances have created a drain- age problem. The engineer will en- gage a surveyor to prepare a topograph- ical survey of the area and then applications will be made for mak- ing the necessary changes. May Construct East Ave. in California fought Sidewalk If Funds OK Pickering Town- residents. Board area #2,D. Quick ship treasurer has Both speakers ern- was asked by council been instructed by phasized the danger to speak on the sub - Council to report on the children face, in ject. money that can be travelling to and from .Quickthanked made available from this school. and the Council the he posit - various Townshipbud- deplorable condition of ion had en on gets for the construe- the street. e school access side - Side - tion of a sidewalk on Mr. Kruger con- tiv�s and ped that East Ave., from Fan- curred with a rec- they and future coun- f are Ave. to William ommendation of Reeve cils will adopt a pol- Davis Public School. Cliff Laycox; that the icy whereby money Solicitor J. MacDon- road pattern could be will be budgeted each ald and Mr. Kruger changed and East Ave., year for sidewalks to spoke to Council on could be closed to provide safe access for school children to the issue, represen- through traffic at a and from schools. ting 149 petitioners of voint just south of the The brief prepared the West Rouge Ratepayers and area r school Chairman of Picker- submitted to Council by, and ss Mrs- A. A. ing Township School Stoddard, was fre- - .............................. quently referred to Protests Animal Sale by Mr. MacDonald, in additionthe t149�peplea Of tit- ioners. A recent issue be- in California fought fore Pickering Coun- this same proposal and CH. whether or not to prevented legislation sell stray animals to allowing this type of m adical laboratories, disposal of lost or un has come to the atten- wanted pets. tion of the Scarborough The material in- humane worker. Mrs. eluded a copy of News Ester Greenbert of of the Human Society Birchmount Rd. of the United States She has sent infor- and testimony of mational literature to Rosalie Gordon, pres- Pickering on how ident of the Good Shep- humane organizations erd Foundation, Cali- fornia. Bacon For Sunday Morning Start the week right serve a sensational Sunday breakfast. No- thing is more temp- ting than a platter of baked bacon and or- ange -coconut toast sl- ices. it's so good and so easily prepared, you'll not be able to wait another week to have it repeated. Baking is absolutely the easiest way to pre- pare bacon perfectly for more than two. The bacon strips are arra- nged on a rack in a shallow baking pan and popped into a hot oven to cook to the doneness you like best. No wat- ching, turning or draining needed. Separate bacon slices, and arrange on rack in shallow baking pan. Bake in a pre- heated 400 degree oven, without turning until slices are brow- ned and cooked to the desire degree of done ness, about 10 to 15 m-nutes. ORANGE COCONUT TOAST SLICES 1 cup butter or marg. room temperature 1 cup thick orange may malade 4 Esp. grated orange rind 1 tsp. cinnamon 1,'2 tsp. nutmeg 1 loaf crusty Italian or French bread about 1.1 Inches long cut into 12 slices 1/2 cup flaked coconut Combine 1/2 cup of the butter or margar- ine orange marmalade orange rind and spices Spread remaining butter or margarine on one side of bread slices. Place slices, buttered side down on baking sheets. Top bread slices with mar- malade mixture.. Spr- inkle with coconut. Bake in preheated oven 400 degress until hot and the coconut toasts 5 to 8 minutes. Makes 12 slices. Unpaint.d Furniture LOWEST PRICES wAUTAPER SAVE Ow MASTED ANMUE S►AW4 I /o . 6us sUGNMiaE . USED APPLIANCES SOUGNr i Sow WEST HILL RESALE CENTRE 282-4557 Barkey Brothers Butchers Pickering - Scorboro Townline Y2 Mile S. of Steele's All meats seasoned, cured and smoked by our own German Pennsylvania Dutch method. OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT. DELICIOUS STRATFORD CHEESE We have delicious 4 yr old cheese, medium cheese and farmer's mild cheese - all with extra fine flavour. 294-2537 Sunday 794-0456 1 nur8. UCI. 1L[n, IYO / l rir, KtSPVK l hK Choose -the man who will give you Service Concern Reliability VOTE Liberal -Ontario South Phone 839-1A91 942-6810 Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1967 Pickering TWP. Hockey Association Do you like to play hockey? Do you want to play in a brand new arena? Do you want to play close to home? Do you want to avoid the long Sat. morning trip? Do you want the best coaching available? Do you want to play in an association de- signed for you ---the player? IF YOU DO DON'T DELAY We suggest you reg- ister now to avoid any disappointment later in the season wllen your buddies are play- ing and having all the Progress in Employment New industry; new business; new investment—means new jobs -368,000 of them since 1963. Unemployment is down to less than 3%D of the work force. Wages are 18%D higher than the Canadian average. And the Robarts government is determined to keep things that way. Progress in Housing H.O.M.E.—the Robarts govern- ment plan that reduces down payments, increases owner- ship—is providing many new homes at manageable cost. And the Ontario Housing Cor- poration, too, has provided more public housing in three years than the rest of Canada combined in 15. New satellite city plans also promise orderly suburban development. fun. Our program is de- signed to handle an unlimited number of players and still arr- ange immediate place- ment of each on teams. Remember Mum and Dad we are offering an excellent opportun- ity for your boy to learn more about October 17 YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS Progress in Taxation Ontario's 1967 budget showed no increase in taxes. What's more, two Smith Report pro- posals have already been en- dorsed to reduce your local tax bill. One gives an allowance of up to $2,000 of assessment on property; the other takes over the entire cost of justice. Progress in Education For the past five years, an average of 11/2 new schools or substantial additions have been opened every daay, One new secondary sc every two weeks. Five new universi- ties since 1963. Nineteen new Community Colleges. Educa- tion grants up 600%x. Fast action in education for fast - changing times. cainnnd the Robarts Government THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF ONTARIO hockey and sportsman ship as well as burning up some of the excess winter energy. We know there are many boys in the 12- 18 age group who still haven't registered. The hockey program has much to offer these boys and we would be pleased to have the op- portunity of discuss- ing our plans for the '67 - 68' season with anyone who wishes to contact us. Please call Ken Duff 855 Grenoble or 839-2845 or Jim King 730 Balaton or 839-1811. Schedule Starts Sun. Oct. 15 th. The Squirts Get Banquet The Greenwood Squ- irts baseball team will get their banquet to celebrate their recent victory. A $50 grant towards the event was moved to be made by Pick- ering Township at the last meeting of the Council, by Councillor D. Beer and seconded by Councillor H. Spang. A grant of the same amount will also be m ade to assist the Shell's Junior `B" team of Bay Ridges as recommended by the Township's Fi- nance Committee. A recorded vote on the issues showed all councillors to be in favour except Coun- cillor Chatten who gaye it a`Nay" vote. West Shore Association The West Shore Association will hold its Hal- low -'en dance on Sat. Oct. 28th at the Annandale Golf & Country Club. An invitation is extended to all new residents. You don't have to be a member of the association to attend. Come and O K Boys it's time to have a good time and meet your neighbours. For get the stick taped and tickets phone Pat Jones 839-4275 or any mem - check your skates and ber of your executive. equipment as we're al Frenchmen's Bay Home & School Association ready to roll for the will hold its first meeting on Mon. Oct. 16th first scheduled game at 8 p.m, at which all of the teaching staff will this Sunday morning. be introduced and a general outline of the course Games have been scheduled for Monday of study will be given by the principal Mr. Wednesday and Sunday Weaver and his two capable vice -principals Mr. of each week. We would Jones and Mr. Waldron. like all parents and New residents are particularly invited to at - other interested res- tend. idents to feel welcome General elections for the West Shore Assoc - at the arena at any iation will be held in Frenchman's Bay School time. The boys really on NIon. Oct. 23rd at 8 p.m. appreciate seeing you out so come along a, any time and cheer -- - — - - _—_._ • • ............ SIGHT SEEING QUIZ Early detection and your favourites on. treatment of high blood 1 0 .�)L, pressure can control the condition and a - �r SPONSORS : void complications in The association - r,„�,„. I a large majority of would like to take chis people with hyperten- opportunity to thank sion. according to the the following team Ontario Heart Found - sponsors and invite ation. them out to watch and'. cheer their team in ac- ' tion. A sports assoc- _ iation of this type could_' not operate without your generous support , � N and it is sincerely app_— reciated by the players - parents, and assoc- iation officials. We *Irilw -rw2re shall look forward toIS � � E � Sc�6 �zsL meeting all of you wc ata ac. the arena this season.) I mm VAL-1,zimew',s N 3W1W am Goodows mmw P d~W.W es: Care *W goepreyes sf >vr f1mes. BANTAM DIVISION Sawyers Transparent Plastic Bags Ltd. Consumers Gas Co. P.M.A.Realty Rouge Hills Liont Club PEE WEE DIVISION Fred's Hardware Roy's Smoke Shop Big `M' Restaurant Bay Ridges IGA NOVICE DIVISION P. MA.Realty R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux- iliary Royal York Paving Pickering Police Desmond Esso Service Recreation Assoc. Bay Ridges Routes Motors. TYKES DIVISION Kinsmen Club- Bay R idge s Arnold Paving Co. J. Foley Plumbing & Heating R. Finnegan Const. Ltd Ken Wheaton's London Lifers Rural Bus Lines POLISH LANGUAGE CLASSES Will commence on Fri. Oct. 17 between 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. at St. Lawrence School 2216 Lawrence Ave. I (Just west of Kennedy Rd.) ALL WELCOME[ PICKERING TOWNSHIP ALL-STARS HOCKEY Midget Boys ( Age 15 - 16 ) Juvenile Boys (Age 17 -18 ) Tryouts for the Pickering Township Hockey Association Midget and Juvenile All -Stars to be held at the Ajax Arena, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1967. Time: 10 P.M. toll P.M. For further information call 839-2845 839-3658 JACK S. POLLOCK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR THE PROFESSIONAL CARE OF EYESIGHT IN THE BAY RIDGES SHOPPING CENTRE LIVERPOOL RD. Q SAYSHORE HEIGHTS BAY RIDGES. ONT Tues. -Sat. 9:30-6p. m. Thurs. evening open till9p.m. Closed Monday OCULAR EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 839.4644 Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7 Bay Ridges To Wind Up Centennial With Ball The Recreation Association of Bay Ridges has planned a pre -Christmas Dance at the new Ajax Comm. unity Centre as part of the wind-up festiv- ities for Canada's Centennial Year. Pete Schofield and his Canadian AllStars a band that has ach- ieved fame on both television and records will provide the music on Sat. Dec. 2nd. In addition to the us- ual refreshments a individual buffet lunch will be served to each of the guests. There will be favors for all those in attendance as well as an opportunity to win door prizes and spot dance prizes. The dance committe has spared no effort to make this a social event long to be re- membered. It also provides an opportun- ity to see one of the most modern com- munity centres in this Part of Ganada. Fur- nishings and decor of the new Ajax Comm- unity Centre provide a regal atmosphere. In order to make this Wants Bldg. For Scouts Mrs. J. Wannop has hands of the Property ,asked Pickering Town Committee, and will ship if area Scouts be forwarded to Coun- m ay use the old Mu- nicipal Building in cil for investigation Brougham for their and a decision at the meetings, next council meeting Her request is in the October 16th. No Guard For Rosebank Safety precautions quested Council for a already in existence crossing guard for the on Rosebank in Pick- children during hours ering are considered when they would be adequate, according to going to an leaving the Mrs. E. Goodall, sec- school. retary of the Pickering Township Police Com- 'There is no justifi- mission. cation for a guard,' M. Johanns had re- says the Commission. Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 606 legion The regular Tuesday evening Bingo will be held in the Rainbow Room of the West Rouge Plaza Rest- aurant. There will be the usual 20 regular 3 special and one Jack Pot game. A euchre and crib- bage night will be held in the United Hall on Liverpool Road south 11r,. 252 of a Seripx on Thurs. Oct. 19th at 8.p.m. Proceeds are to be used to sponsor Aux- iliary work in the area. Don't forget the Aux- I iliary Bazaar to be held on Nov. 4th at 2 p.m. in the United Hall on Liverpool Rd. South. THE CAR BUSINESS Masked pair get $19,000 at Yorkdale me roll mon carrying rhe money bogs tossed them into the bock seat and jumped .n oftfr 'hem. The other mon ,torted the car, then drove furiously across the n-arking lot toward Duf- renn Street. Both still wore their masks. i The car was stolen Sat- urday from Poul Wi!67 Motcx; on Eglinton Aven- ue Ea,t - __J i If YOU need a truly reconditioned used car that you can depend on when seconds count obviously the place to visit is .. . PAUL WILLISON Eglinton lust east of the Parkwov full line Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Dealers event a particularly en- joyable occasion the number of tickets has been limited. They are on a first come,first served basis and may be ordered by calling Mrs. Ruth Sykes at 839-3569.(Mail orders will also be accepted. Please make your cheque or money order payable to the Recreation Associat- ion of Bay Ridges and forward it to the at- tention of Mrs. Ruth Sykes, 851 Zator Ave., A strong and experienced voice for Ontario South. BILL NEWMAN Progressive Conservative ONTARIO SOUTH Bay Ridges, Ontario.. The tickets are $5.00 per couple. A few singles tickets at $2.50 are also available. The executive of the Recreation Associat- ion extends a warm welcome to all res - Idents of Pickering Township and surr- ounding areas to attend this function. Make it a Centennial Project to go out and have fun with friends and neigh- bours at the pre - Christmas dance. wants a provincial :Member who is closely identified with our Riding...who knows each and every district and the people who live here... who has experienced our growing pains f irst hand. ONTARIO SOUTH faces many problems at this critical point in its development. Nothing can take the place of experience when it comes to carrying those problems --large or small--totheprop- er people for action. ONTARIO SOUTH BILL NEWMAN is a lifelong resident of this Riding. Fie shares with all of us the problems of a fast developing area... has firm ideas about how to get action on those problems at Queen's Park. BILL NEWMAN has municipal council experience that extends over twelve years... as Councillor. Deputy Reeve and a term as the youngest Reeve in the prov- ince. He knows how to translate local needs in- to provincial terms. BILL NEWMAN wants a Member who is widely known and has an outstanding record as a full partner in well -liked in this area...who has a proven community affairs.Many Township and County record for getting along with people because committees, local associations and civic groups getting along with people gets things done. have shared his interest... added to his vast knowledge of our neighbourhood. ONTARIO SOUTH needs a Member who will be listened to by our Queen's Park government...a highly re- garded voice who will speak out strongly on our behalf... and who will be heard. BILL NEWMAN is the candidate of Premier John Robarts in this election. He stands for continued good govern- ment in Ontario ... for even greater progress in the years that lie ahead. GOOD GOVERNMENT DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT OCT. 17 ELECT NEWMAN FOR INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE CALL THESE COMMITTEE ROOMS. Brooklin Whitby Ajax Bay Ridges/ Pickering West Rouge 655-3892 668-6351 942-4552 839-1525 942-4460 284-4950 Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1967 We Olimseeiiiiiiiiii- mmm-MM-MM COMMON mmmm HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT USED CARS :WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS Classified AdsCan Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284=1767 _eft_,iWQW ssee- el, -sesese- es ------ FOR SALE VACUUM Cleaners, repairs, to all makes. Farts, supplies, hoses guaranteed rebuiltmachines. Re- pairs guaranteed one year. Auth- orized H3over Sales & Service. Estimates in your horric. WallaVacu Service, 1530 Pharmacy Vacuum Ave., H' - 4-4212, ---------- DECOR - A To - R --- PILLOWS. Many beautiful designs. smocked or plain, on display in wide variety offabrics. Custom made if de- sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523. FURNACES. --forced air 10 year tuarantee, ct,rnpletv installation 2 per week Package deal $150. -- 698-55tifi. Licence 559. ----------- ------ ----------- KNIT -KING males ant! ,ervice, new and used kritting machines, 272 Yong v Vhune 369-7045. -- ---------------------- ---- I- L EL OIL for local delivery -Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. ----------------- - -- - CONTENTS OF LIVING room, al- most - new, reasonable. 699-4662. -- ------ ---- --------- _ BABY CARRIAGE. English• con- verts to Car bed. 449-0226. ------------- ---- BROAOLOOM RUGS. RUGS. 9' x 12'. brand Dew. $29. each. Cash & Carry. Bankrupt stock. 10US-7911. --------- - ----- - ---- -- $50 Donation For your church. club or non profit organization. distributing 94 bottles world - famous Waiting Vanilla. Pbow,491-Q540or445- 3694 for details. --------- --------- ---------- CONT EN15--flookcasesaP-1 d, bookcases fookshed. atnnut. kit- chen mates. bridge Sets. an- d Desks, finished desks. 1lauttr'upt stock. Cheap. Ws -79U HALF^ TON pick up truck and cab i. Newly painted. Heater. Bra other. 421 6559. AUTOMArIAL washer, '59 Frigid "Lee. Parts good uftly�chwsp. 2 750 - 14 snow, t i res. I -So- 14 mounted new tire 3 wheel Ir tricycle 293-1325. ------------- -- I'tANU excellent coadukon. 5350. I hose - Musac - %tudbu. Lt.7-45114. L UNT EN I' , of ultra- modern home deep plush Pile chesterfield & chair.matching pecan tables. lamps, mirrurs, figurines• tele visj,,n. chandelier, 3 piece dining :oorn, den furnishings, desk and chjur, black leather hide -a -bed set. den lamps. 3 colunial tables. rugs. Q' I U% 12' x 6'. drapes 20' x 8% S' x R'. 16' x 8'; hall runner. 26' Okiw, one pair 39' Continental beds. hall set etc.. oil paintings and :ombization bar. i)RAP`[>, 8 panels long, wture brucadc. f, pants long, white. short in gold green and blue. Nearly new L reaiLmAbl- 2,14 163.5 UNI. tKlb Lmutress- one baby tbottler;c - tler; on hrumec.",:Iair Good condition, reasonable caLl 242 290- M, � V INK, lu California- rwo single grave pluts in Resthaven Memorial Gardens Below cur rvat prices. Phone -N3-5588 after 6. %4 WF. TL ORDER for Christmas- Children'shatedsmockeddresses Doll. s clothes -indiv iduaL pieces or complete ward rube Knit or sewn for any doll. 2k)7--8849 -------- --- -- ------- - 1u60 GE Television• blonde finish good condition. $50 or beat ogler. 266-4924. -- - ---- - New And Used Sales - Rentals Repairs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 CONTENTS --All aterns brand new, autyrest Single lied. Seal) P os- turpedic Bed. single. Sionk Beds-. Wagon Wheel. Kitchen suite. �, Pee, arborite. unpainted 8 -drawer dresser, 6 - drawer chest. 5 - drawer chest. 4 -drawer chest. Baby carriage. baby Crib, high- chair. stroller, Cheap. Bankrupt stock. HUS -7911. ------------------------------ HEAVY PLATE GLASb m-rfor. old fashioned Oak Dresser, pearl handled knives L Corks, odd pieces of china. 923-4277 CONI ENTS -- Bed Chesterfield Suite. colonial 3 -pee. davenport suite, space -saver. 2 Braemore Chesterfield suites, leatherette davenport. Adults' unpainted wardrobe, child's wardrobe. rocking chair. Cheap. Bankrupt stock. HU8-7911. ------------------------------ FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED 3WINTER COATS, size 14 to 18. I fur trimmed and I fur fabric. WAITRESS Good condition. Reasonable. 694- 9471. URGENTLY NEEDED ------------------------------ CONTENTS OF Scarborough home. Experienced. Good wages. Days Pillow back sofa, tub chairs. only. No weekends. Sheppard Rest - drum tables, lamps, dining room aurant. 3113 Sheppard Ave. Eau. suite. bedroom . rugs & misc. 444-0005 items. Excellent condition. 757- 8591. a I ------------------------------ DRAPES, 2 fir, lined and 2 fir. un- lined, 95' and 63' long, alsobaby feeding table. 284-4930. SEWING MACHINE, MACHINE. Wbite-Etna, electric portable. deluxe model, complete with all fancy stitch discs. Late model, excellent condition. $50. 291-1260. BABY stroll -o -chair outfit. $75. Just like new. 267-9032. --------- BRIDESMAID's formal formal dress and veal. Size 7. $33. AM6-2944. 1 CHICK-Anybed CHICK-Anybed monkey bar. I wheel chair, folding type. I re- frigerator, Frigidaire, 14 cu. fL 293-5433. FORCED MOVING sale of used building materials, stripfluores- cent light ftxtures, exterior spot- lights, large and small. 120 sq. ft of ceramic *all tile, Mastic a grout, neutral grey in colour• ex- callent quality. miscellaneous bolts, tools, small hardware Items. door*. =nail steel beams, adPwable steel sibelving(dexboo) all at less than 1/3 price. 282- 6283. A 82- 6283 -A LARGE enclooed cartopcarrier with tarpaulin. sloe 11 41w weight grey salt. aim 40. exceLlest can - duties. $1.5. 282-41-36. APPLES A selection of eating or cooking varieties. Sweet Apple Cider Op" 4") until 6 O'clock miluclap weekvnj-q Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highw oy As South of Stiftelos Ave. f all Showing OCT. 12-13-14 Gifts that are difterem for now 11 !.r.stmas MINETTE STUDIO 120 Mead -cliff Ur.. .A w -LI --LI Ch.Se.1 hUnU- furmshLngs. F reach Vruvwcial cheszcrfleld state, ta-hies. lamps. rhandelier, pule lAmn, dinette, d.1 chars, oar & Stools. OLI paintings. IV. morrors, stere., fig6rincs, bookcase• continental reds And drapes etc_ 223-2888. ------ -- LONI`%rh Of. HOME -- French living room, custom made Ches- iertieLd suite. matching tables. crystal lamp Chandeller, pole lamp. and dinette, odd chairs, bar and stools. paintings. T.V., stereo, mirrors. decorative ac- cessories and figurines. book- case and drapes. 223-1.1141. Apples For Sale Early Varieties Firing you- wn c�mtatnera MILTONS & WEALTHY HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. & Morningside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 Beach Skate Exchange (Opposite Beach Theatre) 1972 Queen St. E. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES FOR BAUER HOCKEY OR FIGURE SKATES. HOCKEY STICKS, ETC. AT SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES. Precision Skate Sharpening 698-5703 Rummage Sale Immaculate Heart of Mary Church Birchmount Rd. & Danforth Ave Saturday. Oct. 14th at 10 am - I pm. ------------------------------ BABYSITTER wanted. Agincourt area. Mature lady for 3 children. Mainly evenings when needed. 291-2834. - COMPETENT LADY for babysit- ting from 2 pm. till 45 pin. Thurs. & Friday. Say Ridges area. 839- 3368. --------- -------------------- PANTRY GIRL wanted. 5 - day week. Shfft2p.m.toLlp.m.Com- tact Chet Canadian Motor Hotel. 291-1171. ----------------------- I ------ PART TIME. ladies for selling top fashions. commission, for further information. call Elspeth. 751- 1458. BASYSITTERS wanted, wanted. Monday b Wednesday afternoons. 1:15 to 3:30 UsFor information call Jobs 293-6437. - - --------------------------- SECRETARY Part firn or afternoons. 70..=8hr. days per wee West Hill area. Car essential. Must M be a good typist. For interview -call 282-9651 WAITRESSES for full time. eve- nings Also for week ends. Fri.. Sat. & Sim. Apply Seville Rest- aurant 4410 Kingston Rd.. 282- 9311. --- DAY CARE CARE RELIABLE DAY CARE available in my home for children of any age. Lawson Rd., Highland Creek area. 282-8583. ------------------------------ DAY CARE in good home for I or 2 children. Kingston Rd & MC_ Cowan. --- 267-2612. ---------------- - -------- DAY CARE given in my boats to Child from 2 1/2 yen. and up- wards. 939-4303. Say Ridges. - - ----- - TAMARACK NURSERY NURSERY SCHOOL petent day care, licensed Midland Ave.. north at Sheppard Agincourt. For further ingar- maticift. Phone AX.3-3152 Celli. ---------------- -- - ------- DAY CARE or bebysitting in my home. Fairport Beach, phase SN -4580. RELIABLE DAY or*weekly care evallable. Ellesmere Markham oad29 DRESSMAKING . -4W . Three Little Fishes DressmakingSchad for CMW=n-- P==*ry School.-Dity Nursery-- dresses urser,— Haw Your fail & holiday Kindergarten. 293-6s46.-- dresses Made now ------------ - -------------- 282-3343 WEST HILI_ day cam given to ren DRESSMAXING h siteratione. Ex- home. No lubaby or youngnch". child2114-5663. in good ' perie 4 & reasonable. 29& -LSM ----------- ------ - ---------------------- EXPERT DRESSMAK VNK' , & alter - selowDaytime and itwe wear. also wedding ensembles. Phase 266-2573. ----------------------------- EMPLOYMENT WANTED WINDGW CLEANING. floor cleaning. wall washing pamews and odd jobs. very reasonable. Also contracts wantedi. 465-5304. YOUNG MAN. age 20, seekingper- manent work, machine operator or assembly preferred- Consider any shift. Call Anytime. AM.1- 9508. ------------ YOUR IRONING dome. by Dutch lady. pecked up and delivered. $9-10 per basket. Phase 232-6162 CLERICAL WURK wanted to 10 et home. Tipan. Looting. Payroll and bookkeeping expe rierize. 759- 2960. GENERAL OFFICE OFFICE work. 1--r- sact Co. experience. Full time preferred- Have own transport- ation. West Hill - Scarborough area. 282-3037. sees. sees .... ..... ARTICLES WANTED WANTED - Contents of home or anyfurniture for re -sale. Call 282-4557. ------------------------------ WANTED- - Any type clothing you would like to donate, f ree pick -up. Clothes are distributed all across Canada to the law incornegroups, such As Welfare, Unemployed. Orphans, etc. 533-0552. ----------------------------- 2 PIANOS for Christian work, due to recent church fire. If you can help, please phone Mr. Cornish. 293-75M. JACOBEAN hurniture, any type, 291-1260. FOR SALE SALE STOVE, FRIG. bronze. Also auto- matic washer. 9 months old. Owner transferred. Best otter. After 6 Call 284-7101. BELL PIANO PIANO for sale. Good con- dition. Call evenings. 699-2176. -------- I ------------------ -- Little Folks Nursery School Now operating all day 2Y2 to 3 years Qualified Staff Transportation St. Crispin's Church Stop 12 Kingston Rd. 261-7633 267-7932 BRIMORTON DAY NURSERY 960 Markham Rd. (Rear iintrasce) Scarborough BRAND NEW MODERN FACILITIES OUR MOTTO Is: -The Welfare of your childrenwill be first AM foremost at all times'. 291-3052 PERSONAL TRANSPORTATION requireddally north Bridlevotid, Pharmacy and Rosecowan to downtown area. Ar- riving 9 am. returning; 5 pm. 921 -------------------------- LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls, windows cleaner? You'll havethe lightest, brightest floor* you've ever seen- Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Damelewski PL.5-96M. NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT HOME LTD. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically Ill. R.N. supervision 24-hour nursli 6vare. Excellent meals. 284- (tf). ---------------------- REST HOMES .*,*":.F,.-*,.*,,:.:.:.:.:.:.-...",..,;:.,*".,,,..,-*,:",*.% ...... ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos- phere R.N. supervision. Pbooe 759-7735. -------------------- --------- KETTLE OPERATORS production Department requires Kettle Operators 4 Helpers, preferably with experience in making resin emulsion materials. Permanent positions with generous Grade 10 education required. Naps and benefits. If interested, please write to: POLYRESINS LTD., Box #53, Station "R", Toronto 17 Attention: Mr. Hardstaff IF YOU CAN HANDLE people, will work hard, don't want to sell and want a good income. call 267- 7469 for appointment. ------------------------- - Cr eaners Required at Centennial College of Applied Arts 4 Technology for evening shifts. Experience In Institutional cleaning will be help- ful. Phone Mr. R. Skelton. 694- 3241. --------------------------- - YOUNG MAN for delivery, full time. West Hill supermarket 282- 39L --------------- REAL ESTATE ESTATE SALESMAN Agincourt. West Hill. Highland Creek areas. No previous ex - per , Necessary. We have sec- retarial full title og e pre"weal Instruct Ionsac - retarial services provided. P.S.L. lose of income and penal" bass - flu available. capreaccommisebw rat". -dembers of the Toronto. York County and Oshawa Real Es - toe PA-erdo Call Itoberr Spies, 197 12-0 TUITION HIGH SCHOOL AT ROME IN SPARE TIME, Prepares you to wries examm- stions to receivolO.Warbo Diploma. Lm;rov* your education at your a" pace. Low monthly payments ischads books and study guides. Write today for FR$:F brochure to: Ansers---an School Data. 87, Box 0=31. Scarborousn. Ontario. NEVEU I MUSIC CENTRE Sheppard 116 Glonwatford Dr Agincowry Uesikers, for Fender. Gibson, Tray- nor. I.Aidislig. Sales and rentals. InstInruction on guitar. drum*, ac- cordion and piano, 291-3148 P1A.140. Violin. Guitar. Beginners preferred. By qualified, Con- ockentious teacher. Near Thom- son Collegiate, Lawrence& Bramley. 755-6477. TYpiN ., dicta typing, shorthand etc. days or evening classes. Al- so home study courses one sub- ject or Combination. Steno Enter- prioes--444-3206, 1262 DoaMllln Road. ART CLASSES --adult oil&, water colours. lailividual professional Ln&Mction by A.O.C.A. graduate. Afternoons Sept 7 to Dec. 7. Thursdays h alternate Thursdays 444-3445. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Organist St. Pavl*s L*Amoreowx Church Call Rev. Boundy 2 91- 0367 PARFN rs--widen the family bud- get with Part - time income. assat p"ttable work. Has - band & wife work together. For interview phase Mr. M. Lyons. M6 -533L ------------------------ WANTED Apple Pickers (Adults only) Holmeswood Orchard Finch Ave. E. jAt Moribiagsidel Scarbor* 202-8232 REAL ESTATE Men and women experi- enced or those wishing to enter this highly paid field on a career basis. aINSAWT110ft OALLAM Op felffifillill a 9XCLWWV2 A -&JL ComPuTM � 40M TItAUBWO C@0110111 a COVAMOOL GONUSAEL ORAW"M ACCOUNTS. ONTARIO NWIfAL- PS.1_ CANADA PENS ON AND OUR OWN SPECIAL RaTle"WaT PLAN as t. Raw aesaew BowIft & Cocks Limited WE MaLmovibp avipsing assir &ANN- TM=ft Efte ibefte eased X .......... ................. .............. .. .... SALES HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE HERE'S YOUR KEY TO A BIG INCOME -M4.11. TODAY! The W. T. Rawleigh Co. LAd., Dept. J-110-HY, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. P.Q. Gentlemen: I am Interested in the world famous Rawleigh Line on a ) part-time basts lifull-time basis ) Please send rn. FREE Cook Book and CStJklOg with full details. NAME.................................... ADDRESS ................................ CITY ..................... PROV ........ PRINTING PRINTING 111%j I IVC CHANGE OF ADDRESS 1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5 Same Phone 759-3134 -Everything In Printing" No Order Too Large at Too Small Free Estimate - Fast Delivery METRO GRAPHICS Co. Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Pae an REAL ESTATE g .....................::???•rte:?vr:::s .:::err..::.x:::r:::....:..........:..........:.. PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR O SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE is r::4:::•i`s3:•'!DF99q?Y.:'lr,:;�jK JSDY.NJP)^Q4400::; O -K Lo Detached Bunplew SPACIOUS I rn m 6-roobrick bungalow, contains lovely bright Irving room end dining roam. Large size kitchen with peein uN c1IPEeard =Oct. Three large well deeore lel bMrooms, 4-oce. vanity beth. Hedged lot, urpart. Priced of only (21,100 w th reas°rn•bk doss+ Peyrned. See this desirable horn! now. Mr, Sradv 699.1134. $4,600 Dawn 519,555 hAI ernes buys 1hH Im- macul•te defscfNd Nbntnt. Three large beMooms, spacious Ilvirg room NO Master Chet's kitchen. Carnes 5141 monthly. Mn nt. Cle- mes 411.1134. HM a Merry Christ= m this snet10ue fro-Wwat marine. am Sunken dining ro, 4 bedrooms, sliding pleas doers to Polito, 2 blthroomS. large. briaTN kitchen, MMlned rat.room with ber. Site �»olNr n ktw Price of $21.900. Ars. Ferber X 34. $21.901 44WDRODM 2a t o r e • detached home. Lovely specious k,trhen sauioosd with buiB-In stove & even. Glass sloI doors lead Mem Penehed dining room to note S i t u a t e d OM the oak m bood rsr. raw, is • cosv den. end • fully If I n i s h ed 1 «Irldry room.Extra washroom molar the Side a "trance. double paved drive. At 521.900 fun Price. S4 000 dawn. !his -11 not last Mr bloke 6« 1134 ArtlSis Paradise Suite tun' orice i Gbroe-ifs view, Of Fine Mkt If a rhorm,rg Cabe Cad }bedroom home an extrereaent )at close to more,'% edgf *14b 'Out D r% e era e n t e11t1antaS beei••.•��i 'wow. in thh chance of • ,/efime buy Knotty Dvee p•ne!I Inc ,w dnirg ream. rimowv Canadlen dnlno able "I n. luded Penellod Indra ream with 25 r M unodunerstd view of take flora adie,niwg nun PC" MMes•ed, Mr4 orberw Is9- nys. lrerner Let "Noocom solid brick bul4w low,broadbam, torim n %love & el . exce•Nerrf Rhro-ow Home PWI er;re %19 as0 p,. or NMA mM/Nof. Mr. Sm •n 6" 1134. 2 Years New tUJK Solid brick 6+s bengs- low with gree kitchen, hvrg room, 3 bedrooms. arrvefe dove, m cov wrEdscaped. Carries how. 614, sc rrnertesae. Mr. Mocker 691-1134, All Appliances bcluded STOVE a Oven. rorlorater, automatic washer & all 1r0*1- r a accompany this attractive 3•11oedro" sold brick bun"** with ""'at* d,nag area, nuns kitchen. Paneled rec sera (De- li finish • dl. One baud sun d. v room with WiY-M CMenfer a cue- saerd%. fig "D Nh Price. SLM down will handle. Pr Pc. MMA "ruga W e • a If a cerrvne. Ar. Cavan n 6th -1114. Cka�ce of a lifeti■ e $Mr1se full Price. 2-6s room Deck soler Duingaww with •Machold as- rsae & Proftaim"IIV 1. n n s h e it ret. raven. Liveng room & dinimngg ream beet tiful4v acceirri d with watt a wall broadloom. loo but" - ow frrea.ace a matcheng drapes. built-in range & ever ,n Feoi- lit kitchen, i•vender fixtures in mrt» Lathroem. unwis maxiI Tfulv • oorrI euv. Down pa .- man 55.3W and it's Yours. IYtr1. FIelOhouv 499-1134. rantasbc Yaibe ONLY %11.900 for this detached ib e d r a am bunga)aw. Seoerete el room, utilov room, ft." finished besement with bar. extra washroom a worttroam. built-in stove a oven. Lilly broadloomed. Owrner translfered, must a•k fast SSAN down w,ri haeidK. W. sen r 611-1 ru. $19.900 SOLID brick &-room buno•bw Ho1lywlpbd kitchen with lots of cupboards. exhaust fan a hood 3 large bedrooms, brow,,00rn in in Ina a dining rooms a hail, large rec. room with bar. Nicely land scaoed. Carries how. W oc ntse►t- se°e. Mr 8•ooker 699-1134. 6%% Wks Pay Rent? $125 mont►uy includes taxes. Sold brickdetached bungalow. 24 M. paneled riving room. Holeywo•d k i t c h a n with Dui#' -in stove & oven. 3 twitsize bed room a lsroedloomed t h r u -a u I. colorer) vandr both. Full Price' Only 519,500. Mr• Gradwall. 691-11U. Tkanks�irin9 Day Special! s&on down, 115.500 full Price. Charming $ m me bedroobrick ho with attached c a r P o r t. Family room, large "IV kllchan, trac attively I a n d s C a a• d with x:• shrubs & [nes. I m m a c u I a to this -put. First a a", buys. Mr. Holsten N1.1136. An the ae•w NWWW i•d Mmes are located East N Mata eel we today's test values. Clara to oduals, shopping oaf new cemmtfhr train Onset piss In- sesctlas them. —COMMUTER, A GOOD WAY TO UVE P.M.A. Realty ltd 699.1134 Anytime East Suburbs - $16,900 Agincourt Village $2,500 down. 4 bedroom brick ......,...'tea........ooeaca::.x0009etoox•:acara:�::,_. family home. Must be sold, owner Price reduced, was $27,500 now has left town. Close to schools, $24,500. Try an Offer. Beautiful Plaza and GO train. Call 291-2535. brick bungalow. 168' landscaped .............. _ .... .. .. . homeslte. Close to Plaza, TTC Scarborough Bungalow any 291 X35. Don't delay call to - $20,900 detached lovely home on LAWYERS I landscaped lot. paved drtwe. Open [ c;u�291-2s3s�` to everything.Grimley -Sheppard E a s t York Income Home 5 1/4% NHA Mortgage carries $69 $16.900 full price. Detached. steps m•'xtthly. Z feet L" room. dream to Danforth - Shopper's world 2 kitchens. spotless house. carries recreation room 150 fee` deep landetaped Loc Exceptional slue.kitchens. f80 monthly. Call now 291-2535. Owner transferred mum sell. 291- 2535. Laundromat Must Sell $400 moodily net income for part- Office: time management. Kenmdy-Step $50. $ 7 5. $125. $ 200. pard area. high rise project with 6000 units pat approved- Proper =3nmemeat can Agincourt office abusy Plaza,sin - ttnptove illy Pk parking. up to 6000 et{ ft sully money maker. Q YU0= avallauie. with W without kale. Call 291 2535. C all 299- 2535. PAUL WARTHUR REALTOR Specialist in EostMetro For prompt, efficient service appraisals, listings or sales Scarborough College $24,900 6 roan solid (rug) brick back spilt on large Landscaped lot. featuring open log burning fireplace in liv- Lsgroom and waltout basemetft. Poewxswn w su:t. Smoke & Variety Reduced $5,500. Prime plaza loeatsoa (Scarborough). Potential for m- creaeing present thriwmgbusiness Is excellent dwe to apartment building expaaslon to area. 8 1/2 year lrAsc. Reduced $25,900 Woodbine Gardens Just off O'Connor Drive, red rug brick bungalow with stage floe[ AM attached garage. Beautiful finished rec. room, 2 open III Places. One tare bus zoos. Im- mediate possession. EnceLlent financing with one open mortgsgc. Guildwood village Area Eglinton i Kingston Rd. $22.900 fall price. Sia town de- tached reach aluminum.ldlto4bun_ galow on large 53' x 166 la, prtwsec drive & garage, nicelyrin- lobed besemset. A real beauty priced to Sell. For Further Information Phone JOHN WILSON 759-9361 OR 282-2365 Member Toronto Real Emote Bou T.V. RADIO & HI.FI. � HANK'S � ELECTRONICS i T.V. fit STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H.Staenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. •:;•:•:tom::•:•:?c•: _ :??.::.>:err:::::::::::::::::5iit�A�:•• TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Boa Trailers - 1' IS 4' x 6' Complete - $105 Mouse Trailers - 15 Ft. Semi -finish • $385 AT. 2-3802 E81EAOR $11 400. 2 BEDROOM 13UWAWW near Deaxbx--7 ffCgh School, 106' trostage s 176'. 54,000 dowD, carries forf62matehly piustaxes- Imasediate occupancy. 282-3= before 3 pm. peelerably. FOR RENT T. V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for fall) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Sk'Isaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4385 Sheppard East 293-6521 PROPERTIES WANTED Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOW!! Call 698-7172 N. foster 8 Sons Realtors Ltd. established 1923 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ACCOMMODATION WANTED �' RFAI ESTATE Q©© Wine• Trw..N a..I hMr r...t-t'irif "T ..o s4t.KE Selling or Buying --- May We Help You? Specializing in East Scorboro, West Hill, Highland Creek & Pickering property. friendly, courteous service. -no obligation. Eric Whomsley Real Estate Ltd. Mgr. Mrs. F. Betts "ef g »«... 282-5717 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT New Office Space Kennedy Road & Sheppard Ave., S90 man ily. CALL RAY WARREN of 293-3631 OFFICE spaceforreat,Say R1dgs Shopping Centre, IGA Plaza. �-4------------------------- ••'+v -era•::::-: � :::.:•:a; :•::: � :�::::auaai�•;,: ROOM a BOARD .. ::•:+.tin;[: r.�ppopppQppeappp'JOoo400t1Psc'00 ROOM & HOARD for workingmen. Bay Ridges ares. 839-4661. DOUBLE OR SINGLE rooms, board opcioaal, parting, west Hill, oats[ 1 at 2 mm 2824842. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT •:gong xaotx•.-•woa:'ooeea+oe•:cwvt•Joaa::t � i:' TO LET 2 furnished rooms, pri- wue bath• rdrigerssor aMstove. Perking• a" couple. 694-6155. PHARMACY & Sheppard• room for seat phone our 6_ 293-3149. BIACHMOUNT-LAWRENCE• new Urge duplex. 3 bedrooms, bal- cony. `sacs, parking 2 minutes to TTC SlsO monthly Pkts heat and hydro. adults inly. 730-42414. etc:5s r�rr.?+•rrvrit:frr�.orrrr:. rf?;:::::, MOVING r:9 :err frri •::::.e..-: ver .; ..• A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or 2 men available. Ezperlencedand careful. Jot's Cartage. Licensed &Insured -284-5662 -- ENTERTAINMENT Disc Jockey - M.C. PET R ROLLS, Scarboro"Wsta wour[te Dist Jockey- M.C. YOu'vt tried the stet. Logi try the best 266-3022. Ca11 after the. PARTIES - wedd.nx reteptkus, hogging$ mectiagr. �.;apaeity 45. Fully Iiceased. Lases Place. 2a2 - 965L DEBBIE'S TEAROOM- upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 _ 10:30_ 421-0116. - ences WE NEED 2-3 Bedroom Home To Rent In Agincourt Or Scarborough I Adults - Rafe r Before Sept. 30th. 291-2370 DOCTOR RE(XIRES 3 bedroom house, fu-nnshed or unfurnished. 755_8634------------------ -- ....:.......: ..................:•ref??? frrrrre PETS -::lrf r:b�Wr. i/.•::G;}iff.: �:::�:::.!{{.yi {.:-: �. BASSETT PUPPIES, 2 male, champion sired, registered, $65 Tri -colour and red and white. 757-2053. ------------------------------ GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, registered, X-rayed stock. Partly trained. 282-39+13 etitePetSalon ROFESSIONA Grooming, cLppisq(, bathing, all breeds. 286 Main St., 6 doors south of DaPfortti. For tdormation Ph - 699 -2840 839-3714 Dogs Boarded lsdlvidual 6' it 20' shaded runs - U Abreeds. Reasonable rates. Ro-Shoe KcmulaReg'd.I.Abrador Retrievers. 416-649-5336. PHOTOGRAPHY IN YCiVR HOME. Birmatfui child studks. Informal portraits A men and women. [ tme allowed for eostunie change if desired George Lewis. 262-1635. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon 1 ............. ......,...'tea........ooeaca::.x0009etoox•:acara:�::,_. ,>.-....:. ....,.., ,. ; DRAPES a Professional Directory UPHOLSTERING :.. :assts.:,:::aaeoaof a rcr�e000tePaaata??:err::-:::>:>:.;::•:::; .............. _ .... .. .. . ZW4 6Y sSww- LAWYERS I LAWYERSi [ •FURNITURE - - - -- RE -FINISHING Freeman,Mlller ENFIELD -BROADLOOM and Draper p KIMBERLEY -RE-UPHOLSTERING Bt HEMMERICK -CUSTOM MADE Barristers 8 Solicitors Barristers A Solicitors f FURNITURE Ae.,carr 4028 SheppardAve. East 80 King St. W. nard FREE DECORATOR ADVICE As 42[3 366-4655 It ESTIMATES '"°^'° o`t�- 33 BIOOr $f. East 47 CROCKFORD BLVD. 151-4594 wA.3-2418 REPAMS EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer- tified European, watch makers• all work guaranteed. Hinz Jew ellers. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East. (at Kennedy) PL.0-835L PROPERTIES WANTED Highland Creek --West Hill Highly recommended family urgently require 3 bedroom brick or frame home on above-average size lot. Garage immaterial. All replies seriously considered. Call me in Highland Creek, Jim Jameson 71 82-5735 1 1284.6312 Emest Johnson Barrister-Solicifor PO Sheppard Ave. E AGINCOURT At 3 631: R« HI 1 1265 OPTOMETRISTS FRANK ARRIGO R.O OPTOMETRIST 835 EGIINION AVE E Hair, 9 ai-,^ S 45 D•n 425-6595 425-6580 CHIROPRACTORS James A. Price D. C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Road h 41P I am O'•,anRr 4560 Kingston Rood d Nest HIII Pub .,.n, I 284-1321 293.4295 ACCOUNTANTS ErnestWHunter & Son CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 219 DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-0091 OPTICIANS SCARBORO OPTICAL 2392 Eghwton A.. f Kent neon 91.,o o, K.r,"dv •.,, '59 9131 a., X59 0288 A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN Docta', P,.scr.lI F.Iled -nlOt, L.n M, Sun Glaeaff Re DDr, Mn�•, 9 6 wed F•. 9 0 Sar 9 S Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1967 Third Page as CLASSIFIED ADS ................... . HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT ............... CARPORTS PATIOS FENCES Recreation rooms , kitchens, dditionsond all exterior an interior home renovations etc Terms can be arranged. Free design and estimating ... We will toll and show you ow,or arrange for complete installation by competent craftsmen ASK FOR JOE WALMSLEY Representing Comnv Lumber 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 159-1090 44 Years of Experience PLUMIRM; REPAIRS and alter attons. 757-"" and 759-OL18. Metru Lic. P-556. HOME IMPROVEMENT REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD ys SHERRY W. SCAMORDIWA - *EST. IRO' R Casae ~her - ' • wedlions 1111111141111 ` e porches • Elo"A" - • amus • Mummy • gwrmeas • 1 WAM _ • kiwi ga • WDGIRITE S mow LICENSE Nil. E-MII CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567 We OVER 2s YEARS covmOVCE M THE TORONTO AREA s = NO All -- r 1xn 0 wow 100 OYARANTEtlp NCPdsl 31 Romulus Drive, Scarborough Plianto Bus, 75544] Anytlrne 7WSM GENERAL KfiLDQeG repairs, af- teratsoas. additions. o flce to- tn Wellfa M basement apartments, rec rooms. dormers. garages, C" ports. brcczeways sad som- E er cottages. SW viser, WE SELL Green Plastic Coated Chain Link j FENCE WITH 12 YEAR GUARANTEE Cash and Carry - or - Installed By Us 447-8021 ,-all betwe.-n V.1T X .r pm Alnto Fencing Your local complete fence contractor �x.+:,htg0avegtoc- - ROOFING Al ROOFIN6 Free htimates 1694-7548 1 ACME ROOFIN6 SHINGLES, FLAT, aavestrowghiag a repairs Fran Estimates 282-5637 PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Service Scorboro for 17 Years CONNELLY 8 SON Asphalt a DUILUIi U IKAUfb ConcretePovingCo ... __.rte.-` '. 1 7 5 5- 2 0 AUro a FIRE Insurance. Looting ............. ...................- for gaud service. races 8 terms: FIREPLACES _ lmmte ednacoverage. Call M. J. Bernaske. 267-7674. Ctumneys. Flaiz.�c 11'. Patios GARDENING a SUPPLIES -%uro. FIRE. LIFE insurancewith 755-8965 Co -Operators Insurance Assoc- .................................•..• . Lotion (Guelph). Call Eric Bard - J. S. Construction Additions - Alterations - Carpentry - Mosonory- 839-2085 Over 25 years experience Timbercraft Co. All kinds irf home impruvem:nts. KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, REC. ROOMS, Etc. Covering all trades, also repair work. 633-2332 ;x..: <::�?�:::;::s::xs:::::?:�: ? ::.: ,,.:•:::,.:yo-:•:• MOTOR CARS ...-_.-... 63 Falcon V8. 4 speed. Radio. finished in metallic chestnut with matching interior. Lic. 8797822. Full price $981. Case history supplied. HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 CAR INSURANCE_ at substantial savings for careful drivers, un- der 25 T) qualify, phone 284- 1792. ---------------------------- 65 Chevrolet Impala hardtop, -auto. power meer- Ing finished in diamond green with match1nng Interior. Lic. 157219. Full price $1657. Case history supplied HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kinaston Rd. 261-3311 '60 PONTIAC. 6 cylinder, 4 door radio. Immaculate. Phone 261- 0996 e= - evenings or261-3751_ - 64 Chevrolet Impala corn. automatic• fully powered. in Alaska diamond black, with matching leather Interior. Lk. 259330. U526 full price. Case history supplied. HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 ANGLIA. 1960. Miter eau. $175. or nearest. 284-5868. 63 Corvair Automatic, finished in collo lel cream. Full price St33, Cam his- prviFytRpylR.::•?:•::•:::.::..->::�>a->:..-.::::_.b.;%i tori' supped PAINTINGS HERITAGE FORD SALES DECORATING 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 PAINTER 8 PAPER HANGER Insured and work jt urAntced. S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 F EE E JOBS l Change to all makes d mechanic. Alpmatle Trummuss- . SCOTCH DECORATOR, tear- COURTESY CARS Stated Gavin. oxo Pte[ 24 HOUR SERVICE - - - Claus Texam Service PA1NT[NG PiermL pare -time •000 Kiwtstew !I. eveeags aid Saturdays. lleasoa- able,-73-_1364------------------ 284-7041 PAArTRVG It DECORATING dome. A Free, y. 62 Chrysler -�-p--.--- _ _ _ - Fully powered fiWbed is muss PAINTING. decorating a general with 142. uu � aMrWw. Lic. 50t - repairs. Work guaranteed 252- � . Pre $642. Came history, $660. HERITAGE FORD SALES RUG CLEANING 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 SPECIAL --Broadloom cleaned sC per sq. R. Any 9 s 12 rug $6.99 Chesttr,neld, $6-99 h up. 6111 - offer 3 p. m-- - - NU -LUSTRE Rug & Upholstery CLEANING .in the home .day or evening .quick drying .use some day .guaranteed work .free astimotes 465-8747 INSURANCE Odd Jobs, Free Estimates 266.4794 AUCTIONEER eau 291-2277, 6 Ross Ave. Agin- :•kr.1wF.D TOP SOIL -- Special- Court i" -c for flower beds and lawns. -------------------------__-- t:ow manure - loam - sod. Sod AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop Endo and light grading. Eat and compare before you renew. End soil 6 Flowers. 293-6114. is ------------------------------ Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre- miums. Pboneforquaation.282- BATEMAN*S Horse manure, rotted 8806. W. Hermon insurance Ag - or fresh compost manure, moss envy. rock mushroom manure, loaded to rtncictrs at yard. CALL PL. 5 - For All Kinds Of .'S TREtSE , Re- moval. pruning, feeding, trens- INSURANCE plants, stumping. Fully insured. H1.7 _1702, after tours AX1.I_ 4512. Call '56 RAMBLER, 5100. fell price. Phone 447-0833. 65 Ford XL con.ertlMs. Va saw. fatty powered. Lic. 71697K $2,121 hill price. case worry supplied_ HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 64 FORD Galaxae, 500; 2 door hardtop, equipped. Al. private. _--_ °--- -- -- - - 64 Ford Radio. accented with a beaatifi! raven black exterior and accented red Interior, full Pelee $1,221. Case history supplied. HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 1962 PONTIAC. 6 cylinder. 2 door hardtop, radio etc.. call 282- 7467. 62 Falcon 6 cylinder automatic. Radio. Lic. 299407. Full price $299. Casehls- tory supplied. HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 65 CHEVROLET tationwagon, white walls, radlo, excelleatcon- d-445_17 ---- ------^-- -r - 63 Falcon Wagon. 6 cylinder, auto., radio, an immaculate car which will our - pass all expectations. $891 fail price. Case history supplied. HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 161-3311 MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SC!tAP cars wa-i-eJ. 455-953i. Safe Boating Can Be Fun! 'Who or what is with the Piloting you are merely Inter - Frenchman's Bay Course and, upon sat- eared in the subject, Power Squadron?" isfactory completion do give serious con - The answer is that it of the examination at sideration to taking is a unit of The Can- the end of term-usu- the course and be- adian Power Squad- ally October to March coming either a Mem- rons, which was a certificate is pres- ber or Lady Associate formed originally in ented to the success- of a proud organiz- 1937. ful student. ation. Primary function of In succeeding years Program will as - this non-profit org- there are other Frenchman's flay anization is to edu- courses which may be Power Squadron in- cate members of the undertaken, such as structs at three public in the funds- Seamanship, Advanced points: West Hill Col - mentals of safe boat- Piloting, Junior Navi- leglate, W. A. Porter Ing. gator and Navigator. Collegiate and Agin_ its pioneer days There are also other court Collegiate with The Canadian Power courses which may be enrolment taking place Squadrons have in- under taken, such as this year on the nights creased until what elective courses in d SeptemSer 25th and started with a handful salling, weather, mar- 26th of eager boating en- irne electronics and Isrotram tbusissts has now engine maintenance. Mae wide powers is maty of the fields which of- reached atotal ofsome Boating Is increasing This squadron holds 7,000 members, mat- in popularity witheach one or two social ing up ten districts and passing year and a functions during the 95 squadrons. knowledge of navig- year which enables There is much more ation, piloting and merbers and students to safe hosting than boating technique can to 'get together' and boarding the vessel, make a great deal of it has been found that starting the en4ineand :he difference to :he many long - last just 'takhg ofr , sailing man's friendships have been Instruction by Ute and pleasure. if you formed through squad - squadron commen:es own a boat, or even If ron activities. ...... a.+... r. r... r..?•:•%i^^%:F.•i:•: �:x:l.•i:?•::irl.•JX.{-::•i}:•}:•i+:•%:•lets?•?::?•: 1967-68 WINTER WORKS INCENTIVE PROGRAM Following discus- joint Federal, Prov- 1967-68 winter season. alone with the Govern- inial, Municipal Win- This will be the tenth ment Of Canada, the ter Works Incentive consecutive Year that Province of Ontario Program bas been this co-operative Pro - has announced that a authorized for the gram has been in op- .r:;•>:.:.:;;.:<:.:-»>:-::.:.:.,::,»:;•>:;:•:rw.%<rrtuo:?orrewuc.ax:t eratiott in Ontario. During this perioct the NDP Candidate Program has made a their Pouch" la a math more detailed way that eatruwtion in com- Scarborough North bating the probbem d Mw -ter -�- - i am open asked why 1 am running in the prov- assistance and the commUsee •Inim m.,et be /nciai election (as the NDP Candidate in Scar- The teras sod con - borough North) rather than torthe federal House dkfens of the 1967-6e of Commons. To many people. Ottawa is when Program will as - The the action is. The Hasse d Commons is big- the arsm e ger, more dramatic. more prestigious. There Is 's those d t leyear's a widespread fetiangit's Qseen's Park 4 a water of old rural Tory legLlacors where Program, with the fol - l tring excepfons: "add" interesting goes an at au. It is probably true that more prestige goes with being a Member of PsrUaus at that hest tot) the period of the a member of the I"Is asare. This is partly Program will be lim- a to [he medl000ae Calibre of so maty prow- ked to five moothe, ucia- MPF -8 and the unimaginative way inwbicb and they do their lob. They antra faithfully bis say (b) ntmiicipei captal little- They consistently rubberecaanp the da- uedartatings only, ww clatloats of a doll cablon Bad they do Make real be accep wiL tot hs - work In their eosoutuenclae. Lane. a maitmaatee I think the toll potential d the provincial lleegg aaivky such as road talature to not berg realized. Nordothe MPP s brushing. wnil fast be realize the fail Poem" d thea Jw accepted under the - Isrotram Tie Ontario government is very powerful. it five the local member can be avallable to help Mae wide powers is maty of the fields which of- The rata d rem - is= the lives of the poop&* of this povitsce -- barsoment pad to the eatcation. WoameL urban development std pial- moncSfinikies will rc- nisg. transp>rtatl4a. ecumomlc µroot. ret- nam the same as Lam Motion and land use, welfare. medical ate bee- year. To mwniclpet- Petal facllklss. admisitratlat Of Justice. rig- kla Rot Y Designated uLItlai Of the stock exchange. Any government Areas and Areas ON and any legislature that wet ro get things duet High *later Umem- lawe ail the scope for setka Easy need, pleyalow Canada WILL BLOOD. MAKE Pay 50% d the alttibie The iaety/dual member could do much better direct labour costs, than mot of peeseat members do, both is the whit* Ontario WILL pay legwatare and in his eosatue Y- 25% d such cors. To mt.riclpalttia in Due - fn the legislature, the members sbaddbecome, ignred Areas and mare effective Crklce of government depart- Areas of High Wlmer is mars. so matter ws the government. De- Unemployment. the on the estimates shouho batw•t be len to the rates will be 60% and opposition The lepaiature u the only foram 30% respectively, we, as citlasns have to review governmencai stcivkes l. The minister sad his staff should be as the mat and sboWd have to Account for their Pouch" la a math more detailed way that THE at Prws01K. Every member should have personal assistance and the commUsee •Inim m.,et be - - made to work more eff ealvely. For example. :. the cdaeervatlda Authorities. which spend mu- I- d dollars. maty of them ON dotard pro- grams. should arwally be before comminses of informed numbers of the liegLlature to ac- count for their activkles. These commitiae ANO seessar should be frequently, televised so that 41511111M the gmaral pohlle can see what goes on. As OF ,T well. MPP's should devaiopcontactaWith experts throughout the province to again them. In the Constituency. the member should have as - dflce to service No electorate. Through the d- v five the local member can be avallable to help those who are dlfficad[y, with governmental ages - Cies such as Omtarb Housing or the Workmen's Compensation Board. The local member should report regularly by mall to Me Constituents and should carry out a Program d regular canwassi g throughout his four year term so that he continues to become familiar with the problems and attltudes d w WE NEED YOUR riding. BLOOD. MAKE Finally the local member must do a lot more A DATE TODAY. to recruit the participation d people in the riding oa clues which come before the legislature. 1 _............ ha -e in mind. for example, involving people in the riding in studying POLICY questions and re- FIRE ALARM viewing departmental estimates before they conte up in the legislature. In my riding : know STICKERS there are hundreds of people who have useful experience in many matters discussed at Queen'a Park. Teachers, social workers, doctors and Stickers are now a. maty average citizens who have special know- ledge, utnderstanding or a willingness to learn. vsLLahle which are to [be good local member would have his con- be placed on aU fire stituency humming with constructive activity and alarm pole boxes in Scarborough in indust - discussion between elections, not Just at election rial and residential time. Many Of these things involve leadership. And buildings. These stickers can now be leadership Involves knowing where you want to obtained from the Fire go' The voters are nor well served by members Prevention Bureau at Fire Dept. head - who get elected, go down to Queen s Park and quarters, 740 Mark - vanish from sight until the next election. I ban Road. Phone 293- hope we won't have too many left by the end d 224. October. by John Brewin...... Now that we have had a frost,(it was not too severe, so that only the tender plants that ware out in the open ware affected) we can dig up the dahlias, tu- berous Begonias and gladiolus aad cannas. Shake the soil off the roots and allow to dry before you store them in a cool dry place. The best way to dry them is to place them on newspapers in the sun during the day and place indoors in the evening out of the eve- ning dampness. When - they are dry, dust with 10% D D T dust or Ferban, which helps to control fungus. Dahlias should be cut down until only twa to three inches of the stem :-emains. Be sure to turn them up- side down as well, for the hollow stem.. hold water. These can be pack- ed in newspaper in a bushel basket or in loose peat moss. It is a good idea to label them when you dig them for then you will know next year just what you have. Even if you do not have the name, colour is a great help. Your begonias should be left with the tops on and they will soon dry and drop off nor- mally. They can be damaged if you try to pull the tops off. If you should have them in pots, leave them in them and store; the soil will prevent them from drying out and you can just start to water in March and they will start to grow. You should put them in the garden or if you intend to keep them in pots again repot before you start them P§lTl"Efi1L W 0111111111A,0111111111A,II` $110DAY 90 00L 10.0 A.M. I140a" O W0201111,W0201111,IIA8 AALn Sk Jin A. MdemM tills Sd W IIAV RUPW with Gwen Fawtbrop F.N.C.S. into growth again. These too if not in pots, should be kept in peat moss and kept so that they do not dry out. If you find on your monthly inspections that they are starting to wither, then add a few drops of water to the peat moss to give It a little moisture, to prevent the shrivelling Yuur Glads should be kept in onion sacs or cloth bags that allow the air to flow around them. Even an open basket will do. They do not tend to dry out the same and usually do not start to grow till it is time to plant them out. January is a good time to remove the shells from them and discard all the culls at that time. Your cannas can be cut to the ground and stored in peat moss in bushels. They will need to be started early next year sothat they will bloom shortly after they are placed in the garden. The bare spots in your garden can be filled in with chrysan- themums at this time. They ire one of the few flowers that will stand to be moved. If you do not have any, purchase some from the local nurseries in full bloom and plant now. Next Spring you can put them in the back of the garden and tran- splant to fill in again next fall. Tulips can still be planted. They are the beauty of Spring. The Ontario Hort- iculture Association is giving the Spring Flowering Bulbs a big push this year through the 236 Horticultural Societies in Ontario. This has stemmed from Ottawa the tulip centre of Canada in Spring and the aim of the Association is to have all Ontario known for its tulips and possibly in the future all Canada. You too can partic- ipate in this by plan- ting tulips in the foun- dation plantings of See your favourite dogs .... Greenwood Kennel Club DOG SHOWS Saturday and Sunday October 14th & 15th, 1967 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Greenwood Raceway (Old Woodbine) Kingston Road at Queen Street Special Attractions: 2:00 p.m. Saturday - Guard Dog Demonstration All day Saturday - All Breed Puppy Sweepstake 2:00 p.m. Sunday -Afghan Racing Demonstration Admission: Adults $1.00 Children 35� your own home. They will give you a big lift in Spring when they poke their heads up out of the snow after a long cold winter. Why not par- ticipate! Dogs Take Over Track The Greenwood Ken- nel Club will hold its annual All Breed Dog Show Oct. 14th, and 15 at the Greenwood Raceway (Old Wood- bine) and over 1100 dogs will be competing for hundreds of prizes ribbons and the cov- eted Best in the Show awards. This year there will be three special attrac tions. Afghan racing will be a first at any official championship show in Canada and there will also be an All Breed Puppy Sweepstake. Puppies between the ages of 6 and 12 months will compete for $450 in prize money. There will also be a guard dog demonstration featuring the Bouvier des Flandres of Andy Prinsen. .Mr. Prinsen is considered to be one of the finest dog train- ers in North America. The Afghan racing will take place Sun. Oct. 15th and will be held on the track in f ront of the grand- stand. There will be classes for puppies, males and females and the winners of the var- ious heats will com- pete for best overall dog. Picnic shoulder hams and cottage rolls are an excellent buy for family eating. They m ay be baked and glazed or cooked in water. Any leftovers may be served cold, in casseroles or for lunchbox sandwiches. Fire Prevention Week 1967 The week of Oct. 8 to Oct. 14 has been officially declared as Fire prevention week by the Office of the Fire Marshall, Dept. of the Attorney Gen- eral. READY -MIXED Concrete Mstered delivery. You pay for only the amount used. Saturday de- livery. Suburban cust- omers. Call collect-- 293-2315 Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11 SQUARE DANCE NEWS to r enterWiUothedale, plan to re-enter [he teach- ing field with R/D--- by Mollie Elliot classes in lslingtoa, g fon dancers on the Ed Square dancing for alternate Tuesdays. q everybody, on the pro- Sullivan Chow 1 C gram of the Grape & ase un - Wine Festival, was one day, we were struck of the most successful the likeness to some attractions, judging by of our local 'ROUND the enthusiastic crowd DANCERS. One of the that thronged the dance specials of square halls. The square dan- dancing is the o r - forpeoplea who ces wound up a week tunic onever of festivities sponsor- have mas- ed by the Niagara Gr- tared ballroom dar- ape & Wine Festival ting, tolearnthe waltz held annually the last tango, etc. as part of week of September. the fun! Classes in KOVINCE couple dancing are At Queen Elizabeth Community Centre, St. Catharines S:°pt. 301h, three halls were jammed with square dancers from all over Ontario, New York and Michigan. The Gardiners of Owen Sound were there, the Littledales of Port El- gin plc Glashins of New Toronto, people from Brampton, Scar- borough, Toronto, and of course from the Ni- agara Peninsula area. Stu and Wynne Rober- tson Burlington were guest callers, along with the Lloyds, Ni- aga_a and local call- ers; Carviel, Glaves Easson, Layman and Wood. Among the many lo- vely costumes and fl- oats in the parade, the beautifully decorated S/D float drew spon- taneous applause from spectators all along Elie way. Orphie Eas- son and George :.ay - man called for a square dance otlocal dancers who dipped. skipped and swung, while the float moved along the parade route Dancers praised Wray Easson for his care - fu' driving (Did you ever try to dance on a moving float)? Stu( and Wynne )Rob- ertson is guest caller in Ohio this week -end the area that all square dancers know is the 'hoc -bed' of madern dancing, Stu has called for several of the ex- pert clubs and work- shops there and dan- cers in this area are proud to have Stu and Wynne representing them. Watching the'champ- held in conjunction with square dancing. Weare happy to hear Topsy and Vic John - A round -dance work- shop is planned for Holiday Inn, 401 & Warden Nov. 5th first appearance of Ben & Vivian Highburger in our area. The High - burgers well known below the border, wrote "Velvet Glove," `Hot Lips- "Tango D'Amour.' This after- noon and evening work shop with buffet is for all round dancers, with special presentations of intermediate S/D rounds. Let One of Our Friendly Representatives Show You Ho - JUST PHONE 698=5641 5 OR MAIL THE HANDY NO RISK COUPON BELOW! 6 Free Sampie CYtoose i of 10 Ib. Sugor • 5 Ib. Morgorine • 3 Ib. Crisco Deo• - .-cited In Rece—n9 Mote Inio.monon Abow? _ ' ome Food Service. NAME j ANNESS CITY _ _. _ ZONE KOVINCE I AM ' PHONE __.._ . _ _-. _ BEST TIME DAT PM We Offer A New JOIN THE WINNING TEAM AN NDP GOVERNMENT FOR ONTARIO Ontario Vote On Tuesday Oct. 11th EDWARDS Whitby 668-8874/5 Ajax 942-6151 Bay Ridges/Pickering 839-1197/8 Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1967 £s-ay"11165 'PeM.Ae REALTY LIMITED %k Fol? �rtiLE� FIRST RI SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT k SOLD UR R*F C'� ISM BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-5533(North-eastcorner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1134 'MEMBERS OF THE__M NTO_REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. r HAT'S .4301M Mrgwt• •wMEN• •wNESE DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road. Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 NOW Liberal Headquarters For Election Information PHONE Is 839-2492 • 942-3810 Whitby Committee liberal Rooms 668-6851 CrestHARDWARE COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD i BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES i SERVICE "Y RIDGES PLAZA, BAY RIDGES TELEPHONE 8394131 _�Z�v t W. 0 �+nr�rndra• '"GE"T Bennett ..- C.L.U. General Insurance ASSOCIATE: R. J. BOSLEY For the best in all types of Insurance. 50 years Total Experience. Remember --when you con- sult local business, service is prompt and con- venient. All inquiries welcomed. Telephone Office 942-4155 After Hours: 839-4026 668-8612 For a personal visit we are on Highway 42, one mile east of Pickering A8E'S TAxI RADIO CONTROLLED CARS 24 HOUR SERVICE CONTRACT RATES FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT Call... 839.5818 For your ... HEATING--EAVESTROUGHING-- SHEET METAL needs tal� A. (T.—) 8CHLOM88 282-0550 after 5 p.m. * Wide selection of pipes, fittings, elbows and registers in stock. M71! * Ductwork made up. We supply or install. Twins Reunited After 59 Yrs. 'Twin brothers who met each other last year after a separation of 59 years were reunited this week in West Hill. Charles Dodge of 62 Rodda Blvd. and his twin brother Jack were separated at birth. Jack who was born 15 minutes ahead of Charles was a weak and ailing baby and his survival was doubtful. The parents of the two boys were financially unable to cope with the situation, but upstairs in another flat lived a couple who were un- able to have children of their own. They were in a financial position to look after the sick baby and offered to take care of him. In those days in England there was no such thing as formal adoption proceedings, so Mr. & Mrs. Fryer just took the baby into their home and gave him their name. Soon after that, Mr. & Mrs. Dodge left Eng- land to make a new start in Canada and no menrinn was made of the twin brother left in England for many years. Two years ago, nowever, Mrs. Dodge fell ill and she con- fided the story to Mrs. Charles Dodge be- fore she passed away. Charles and his wife Rose then • began to search for the missing twin brother. They tried to trace him through the Salvation Army. the Red Cross and even Scotland Yard, but with no success. Mrs. Dodge had a pen pal in England with whom she had corresponded for about 20 years, and she even asked this friend to look up the records. Then last year. Mr. & Mrs. Dodge took a month's holiday in England and spent three weeks of the time looking up old records at Somerset House. They eventually found a marriage certificate of Jack Fryer and traced him to Sutton. From a neighbor they found that he had moved away, but the neighbor remembered that Jack Fryer had a son who worked for the police force at Marble Arch. From that clue, they were at last able to get in touch with the missing brother and were able to meet and spend a few hours with him. Plans were made for another meeting and on Tuesday this week, Jack Fryer and his wife arrived in West Hill for a three week's va- cation and reunion. On this trip he will meet his two sisters for the first time -sisters he never knew he had. He met his brother Bill last year in England, who assisted Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dodge in the search. The two sisters are Mrs. John Melvin(Hilda) and Mrs. Stanley Woolgar(Enid) both of Toronto. The celebration will include a family reunion on Tuesday and a family dinner party at the Town & Country Restaraunt on Wed. Sept. 27th. Mr. Fryer owns a beautiful tourist home, Place des Trois Vues Rohais, in Guernsey which is part of the Channel Islands. He is married and like Mr. Dodge had two daughters and a son. Both twins remarried after their first wives died. This is the second lot of visitors from Eng- land to be entertained by the Charles Dodges this year. Mrs. Dodge's pen pal and her hus- band Mr. & Mrs. Buckla of Collindale , London, England were here from Aug. 5th to 29th. Celebrate 35th Birthday At St. Andrew's Church The 35th anniversary To emphasize the oc- of St. Andrew's Pres- casion, there will be byterian Church in special music by the Pickering will be cele- St. Andrew's choir and brated this Sun. Oct. a solo by guest singer, 15th according to the Liberal candidate Ont. m* nister, Rev. Frank south Riding, Alvin C onkey. Ward. To further mark the occasion Rev. D. T. This also the 132nd Evans of Thornhill will year of Presi3yterian be the guest speaker ministry in Pickering. for the ll. a.m. service. .-----------------------, I I The Royal Canadian Legion I SAY RIDGES (ONT. NO. 606) BRANCH BAY RIDGES. ONTARIO I � A Millionaires' Night is to be held in the Rain- bow Room of the West Rouge Plaza Restaurant on Fri. Oct. 13th at 8 p.m. There will be games dancing, fun and refreshments. Church Parade for the dedication of the branch and auxiliary colours on Sun. Oct. 15th, form 1p at the BA Gas Station, corner Liverpool Rd. and Krosno Blvd. at 1:30 p.m. A non -denomin- ational dedication service will take place at 2 p.m. in the Holy Redeemer School. The service will be followed by a parade and march past. All mem5ers of the branch and auxiliary are urged to attend. Friday night BINGO will be held on the 20th of October as usual in the Rainbow Room. There will be 20 regular, 3 special and one Jack- Pot game. The usual air of friendliness prevails. A Hallowe'en Dance will be held on Fri. Oct. 28th in the Rainbow Room from R p.m. until...? Costumes are not a necessity but will addto the spirit of the party and entertainment. Come out and bring your Ghoul Fiend and have a Fiendish time. There will be door prizes, spx prizes and costume prizes. In Legion Sports, John Simpson and Gary Banks represented the branch in the local tournament and are going on to the next level at Bowmanville. Legion Mixed Bowling League Standings areas follows: Ladies high single net --June Stone 238 Ladies high single gross --June Dayo 288 Men's high single net --John Elwell 260 Men's high gross --John Elwell 284 Ladies high triple net --Vera Gizok 629 Ladies high triple gross --Vera Gizok 770 Man's high triple net --John Elwell 685 Men's high triple gross --Paul Bailey 795 TEAM STANDINGS Deyo Diamoes 4 pts. The Saints 12 pts. Sinners 10 pts. Go Go 2 pts. Highland Fish 8 Chips 223 Morrish Rd. Creek Highland Creek Plaza SHOWING OCTOBER 12-18 EL&EABETM MCHARD TAYLOR- ,,,-, ?FFF1RE.0 BURTON THE AMING OF THE , ?IRFEW em i:44wt Stearal �+tGQ� e�;aj� Sean Connery— "' Joanne Woodward w w JeanSeheud 'A Fine Madneae ADULT ENMTAIMMKMT Children• 9 • under 12 free la -car M— • — beaters at no extra F OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 2 282.3969 cost