HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_10_26104 BAY U MRA
R In.
per copy WEEKLYnPORTiLAR
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge Qa mew,
and for peyn
Vol. 3 No. 43
Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967
Keen Fight Seen For Dec. 1st Elections
The car being towed in this picture is the property of William Little, 1333 Tratra Rd. According
to Pickering Police Dept., `1r. Little was attempting to enter the eastbound lane of Liverpool
Rd., coming off Highway 401, and lost control. They say, to the best of their knowledge, the
driver walked away unharmed. The incident occurred on a recent Saturday. (Photo -Bob Watson)
Pickering Gives $10 To Girls For Trash Bags
Each Brownie and
Guide troop that took
pan in the clean-up
project for clearing
Pickering Townsaip's
drainage ditches of
trash recently, will
receive $10. to cover
the cost of the bags
used for bundling the
rubbish, it was resol- The decision to re- R. Chatten and secon-
ved at the last Coun- imburse the girls was ded by Councillor N.
cil meeting. meed by Councillor Waller.
Maple Ave. Sewers
Pickering Township plans for water ser- The decision to go a -
engineer has been vies and sewers on head with this project
authorized to prepare Maple Ave. in Fair- was prompted by a pe -
working drawings and port Village, tition of area residents.
John Kruger To Run For Council
John Kruger of West
Rouge has announced
his candidacy for the
position of Councillor
in Ward 5 of Pickering
Township. Elections
will be held on Dec.
2nd, 1967.
Mr. Kruger is 39
years of age, married
and has a daughter
aged 9.
Born in Australia, he
received his education
in that country and
served in the Royal
Australian Navy.
In 1950, he immig-
rated to Canada and
enlisted in the Royal
Canadian Air Force as
a pilot on a short ser-
vice commission. Dis-
charged in 1953, he be-
gan his business
career by joining Gen-
eral Motors and while
with that company,
furthered his edu-
cation in the United
States.
His business exper-
ience spans over 14
years in the middle
and senior manage -
m snt levels in both
staff and line pos-
itions. At present he
is an executive in a
multi - divisional fi-
nancial institution
which has assets of 500
million dollars.
He married Patricia
Hall, a native of Tor-
onto, in 1954 and Kim-
berly, their daughter,
attends the William G.
Davis school in West
Rouge. During the past
year, John has been
President of the West
Rouge Ratepayers'
Association and has
established himself as
a potent voice in the
affairs of Pickering
Township.
He is a member of
several professional
clubs and organiz-
ations, included in
which is the Chamber
of Commerce (Nat-
ional), Canadian Club
and Board of Trade.
He is a very active
member of the Com-
mercial Division of
the United Appeal.
There will be a very keen campaign for Pick-
ering Municipal posts this coming December.
In the election fo: reeve, members of council
and schoo 1 boards, as many as fpur people are
expected to compete for each post.
For the position of Reeve, presently held by
Clifford Laycocks, deputy reeve Mrs. Jean Mc-
Pherson, Councillor John Williams, former
reeve and county warden Sherman Scott, as well
as Mr. Laycocks,are allex.pected to try for the
post.
For deputy -reeve it is understood that coun-
cillors Ron Chatten and Harvey Spang arc well
as Don Hopkins and Mrs. Murphy will fight to
win the position.
For Councillor, Ward Five, John Kruger and
Miss Vi Swan are two known to be considering
seeking election.
In Ward Four, ex -president of West Shore
Association, Art King, is reported to be ready
to campaign as Councillor for that area.
In Ward Three, Brian Lowe, with experience
at school board, planning board and ratepayers'
association will probably fight it out for council
spot with Don Kitchen, president of the Bay
Ridges Ratepayers' Association and possibly
Albon Ward, recent Liberal Candidate in the
provincial election.
In Ward One, Vi Rudick, a professional town-
ship planner and Norman Waller, present ward
Four Councillor will possibly try for councillor
of this ward.
No information is available on Ward Two can-
didates or any of the schbol board positions.
Nomination Day is Fri. Nov. 170 --not too long
to go. Election Day is December 2nd.
Like Their Ambulance
Pickering Township
Council has decided
that its private ambu-
lance service is ful-
f illing its require -
m ents.
A reporton the oper-
ation and possible ad-
vantages of a County-
wide ambulance ser-
vice was reviewed at
a recent meeting. It
was also decided that
it would not be econ-
omically feasible for
such participation at
this time.
Now She Can Build
Mrs. Muriel I. Pugh
has been granted a
building permit for her
lot on Concession 8 in
Pickering Township.
She -had hitherto been
denied a permit due to
the poor condition of
an unopened sideline
road adjacent to the
property.
The Township
granted the permit
following an agree -
m ent that it would not
be held liable for any
roblema the d
might cause.
The road allowance
will be rented to both
abutting owners to in-
sure lack of Township
liability.
Mrs. Pugh, through
Mr. Mingaj, indicated
that she would not re-
quest Township im-
provement of the road,
and would insert a
clause in their agree-
m-nt which would re-
lieve Pickering of any
possible liability due
EO the road condition.
p roa
Power People
Wreck _._.....
Old House - 1�
An old house at F air-
port Rd. and the First
Concession will soon e., �-
be demolished by Pat„
Dunne Construction.
Pickering Council
approved $450 for the
job which will include
back -filling the base-
ment
ase-ment and well.
The building has been What's a R'Catherrnan Rol to do
judged to be in a dan- 'ith prodarink clertrici{r?
gerous state of dis- See Page 4
repair.
eR i y .
y� -s- ,,y;4 i4 � •� D. !?r r 4 � 5. � f �}
,
.`f JI
The car being towed in this picture is the property of William Little, 1333 Tratra Rd. According
to Pickering Police Dept., `1r. Little was attempting to enter the eastbound lane of Liverpool
Rd., coming off Highway 401, and lost control. They say, to the best of their knowledge, the
driver walked away unharmed. The incident occurred on a recent Saturday. (Photo -Bob Watson)
Pickering Gives $10 To Girls For Trash Bags
Each Brownie and
Guide troop that took
pan in the clean-up
project for clearing
Pickering Townsaip's
drainage ditches of
trash recently, will
receive $10. to cover
the cost of the bags
used for bundling the
rubbish, it was resol- The decision to re- R. Chatten and secon-
ved at the last Coun- imburse the girls was ded by Councillor N.
cil meeting. meed by Councillor Waller.
Maple Ave. Sewers
Pickering Township plans for water ser- The decision to go a -
engineer has been vies and sewers on head with this project
authorized to prepare Maple Ave. in Fair- was prompted by a pe -
working drawings and port Village, tition of area residents.
John Kruger To Run For Council
John Kruger of West
Rouge has announced
his candidacy for the
position of Councillor
in Ward 5 of Pickering
Township. Elections
will be held on Dec.
2nd, 1967.
Mr. Kruger is 39
years of age, married
and has a daughter
aged 9.
Born in Australia, he
received his education
in that country and
served in the Royal
Australian Navy.
In 1950, he immig-
rated to Canada and
enlisted in the Royal
Canadian Air Force as
a pilot on a short ser-
vice commission. Dis-
charged in 1953, he be-
gan his business
career by joining Gen-
eral Motors and while
with that company,
furthered his edu-
cation in the United
States.
His business exper-
ience spans over 14
years in the middle
and senior manage -
m snt levels in both
staff and line pos-
itions. At present he
is an executive in a
multi - divisional fi-
nancial institution
which has assets of 500
million dollars.
He married Patricia
Hall, a native of Tor-
onto, in 1954 and Kim-
berly, their daughter,
attends the William G.
Davis school in West
Rouge. During the past
year, John has been
President of the West
Rouge Ratepayers'
Association and has
established himself as
a potent voice in the
affairs of Pickering
Township.
He is a member of
several professional
clubs and organiz-
ations, included in
which is the Chamber
of Commerce (Nat-
ional), Canadian Club
and Board of Trade.
He is a very active
member of the Com-
mercial Division of
the United Appeal.
There will be a very keen campaign for Pick-
ering Municipal posts this coming December.
In the election fo: reeve, members of council
and schoo 1 boards, as many as fpur people are
expected to compete for each post.
For the position of Reeve, presently held by
Clifford Laycocks, deputy reeve Mrs. Jean Mc-
Pherson, Councillor John Williams, former
reeve and county warden Sherman Scott, as well
as Mr. Laycocks,are allex.pected to try for the
post.
For deputy -reeve it is understood that coun-
cillors Ron Chatten and Harvey Spang arc well
as Don Hopkins and Mrs. Murphy will fight to
win the position.
For Councillor, Ward Five, John Kruger and
Miss Vi Swan are two known to be considering
seeking election.
In Ward Four, ex -president of West Shore
Association, Art King, is reported to be ready
to campaign as Councillor for that area.
In Ward Three, Brian Lowe, with experience
at school board, planning board and ratepayers'
association will probably fight it out for council
spot with Don Kitchen, president of the Bay
Ridges Ratepayers' Association and possibly
Albon Ward, recent Liberal Candidate in the
provincial election.
In Ward One, Vi Rudick, a professional town-
ship planner and Norman Waller, present ward
Four Councillor will possibly try for councillor
of this ward.
No information is available on Ward Two can-
didates or any of the schbol board positions.
Nomination Day is Fri. Nov. 170 --not too long
to go. Election Day is December 2nd.
Like Their Ambulance
Pickering Township
Council has decided
that its private ambu-
lance service is ful-
f illing its require -
m ents.
A reporton the oper-
ation and possible ad-
vantages of a County-
wide ambulance ser-
vice was reviewed at
a recent meeting. It
was also decided that
it would not be econ-
omically feasible for
such participation at
this time.
Now She Can Build
Mrs. Muriel I. Pugh
has been granted a
building permit for her
lot on Concession 8 in
Pickering Township.
She -had hitherto been
denied a permit due to
the poor condition of
an unopened sideline
road adjacent to the
property.
The Township
granted the permit
following an agree -
m ent that it would not
be held liable for any
roblema the d
might cause.
The road allowance
will be rented to both
abutting owners to in-
sure lack of Township
liability.
Mrs. Pugh, through
Mr. Mingaj, indicated
that she would not re-
quest Township im-
provement of the road,
and would insert a
clause in their agree-
m-nt which would re-
lieve Pickering of any
possible liability due
EO the road condition.
p roa
Power People
Wreck _._.....
Old House - 1�
An old house at F air-
port Rd. and the First
Concession will soon e., �-
be demolished by Pat„
Dunne Construction.
Pickering Council
approved $450 for the
job which will include
back -filling the base-
ment
ase-ment and well.
The building has been What's a R'Catherrnan Rol to do
judged to be in a dan- 'ith prodarink clertrici{r?
gerous state of dis- See Page 4
repair.
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Who To Pick?
It won't be very long before it will be Nomin-
ation Day for qualification to become a candi-
date for one of the local township positions
which are voted upon by the ratepayers of
Pickering.
During the past year there has been a great
deal of "beefing" by a large number of citizens
affected by shortage of water, high taxes, in-
adequate maintenance of roads and other local
services.
In our system of locai government the citizttn
is given full opportunity to decide who will run
the local municipal corporation for a further
That Ontario Election
A check on voting across the whole province
shows that only 655V0 of those eligible to vote
actually cast their ballots. That means that
one-third of the voters decided to stav home and
not vote at all.
Of those who voted 42570 voted Conservative,
3270 voted Liberal and 265P0 voted NDP. An error
in our last week's editorial on this subject
has resulted in a number of phone calls.
This is how the vote went(corrected) Conser-
vatives won 69 seats, Liberals got 28 and the
NDP took 20. This works out to 59170 of the seats
Did You Know That
Botanists at the National museum of Canada
believe they have the oldest plants in the world
on display at the museum. They are at least
10,000 years old and are called Arcticlupines.
They came from seeds discovered by a Lukon
m °ning engineer in rodent burrows 10 to 20
feet below the earth's surface. The seeds had
lain dormant, surrounded by frozen ground since
they w --re placed there by lemmings more than
10,000 years ago.
The winter works program this year has been
reduced from six to five months, but the works
admissible for tie grant are about the same
as in other years. Roadways, sidewalks, drain-
age facilities, the development of parks and
playgrounds and construction of municipal buil-
dings are ail included. The removal of trees
affected with Dutch Elm disease is also included
this year.
for the P.C`s. 240 for the Liberals and 170
for the N. D. P.
Taken against the popular vote, it can be seen
that the Conservative got 175vo more seats than
their votes allowed for an overall count, Liberals
were down 870 from their votes and the New
Democrats got 9% less than their votes indi-
cated.
If seats gained were to be made relative to
number of total votes cast then a more soph-
isticated way of allocating seats would have
to be calculated.
Habitat 67, the revolutionary urban housing
complex at Expo will continue as a prestige
private and business residence after Expo is
closed. Incidentally a one -bedroom suite rents
for $300-$330 and two-bedroom suites $415-
$580. No rental is given for the penthouse
(only 1 available) but a 4 bedroom suite rents
for $645-$680. Over the past six months 7
million visitors have passed through this unique
complex.
The master plan of Point Pelee National Park
will be presented at a public meeting at the
Nature Centre, Point Pelee on Sat. Nov.18th at
2 p.m.. An open invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
term of office. Some citizens may feel so strong-
ly about events which have transpired that they
will wish to place their names before the voter.
We would like to point out that "beefing" in
itself is of no value unless followed up by con-
structive action. Conversely, to rush out and
become a member of the local council and yet
be unwilling to put in hundreds of hours for a
smaller amount of money per hour than what
m 3st would be willing to accept from a private
company is also of no real value.
U citizens in an area feel that a change in
local administration is needed, they shouldcon-
sult with one another about selecting the best
man available. The best man (or woman) is
likely to have had some experience in munici-
pal affairs, to have wrestled with local problems,
to have some business experience to understand
how financial affairs are handled. He (or she)
must be a person who is willing to give up a
lot of personal time to assist the public at large.
it is not always a job from which one derives
praise, as the present township council mem-
bers in Pickering know very well. However, if
the candidate is a person who gains satisfaction
from wrestling with problems and coming up
with an improvement over past ways then he or
she is likely to be a good person to have on
council or school board or any other local post.
It seems as if a lot of people will be contesting
the various spots in this forthcoming election,
because Mr. and Mrs. Pickering Ratepayer has
been very interested in what local government
is doing. if the campaign during the election is
colourful and full of positive platforms, then
Pickering will benefit from the results.
However, if the citizens just "axe" their
present members of council or school board
merely because they are there and things are
bad, then a new flock of representatives may
not be any better.
So it is important, we feel, that ratepayers
take a serious view of the various candidates
and strive to get the best people into those im-
portant posts in our local government.
Snide Glances
Big deal! The Old Age Pansion has been rais-
ed from $75 a month to $76.50. The old folks
will sura be able to buy themselves a lot of
luxuries on that $1.50. Most of the unions are
demanding an increase as large as that PER
HOUR for the workers -- not $1.50 per month.
Seems to us that the use of marijuana and
glue sniffing are getting so much play in the
newspapers there days that youig people are
getting ideas ab,3ut trying them. Ayoung per-
son may never have h?ar.l about the affects
of sniffing glue, but when he reads about it
time after time in the newspapers he m:st
begin to wonder about it.
Wander how many hunters this year will
die because some other hunter "thought he was
a duck."
Sex And Electricity From Ontario Hydro News
It's an in wird that blows no good and it would
be committing an injustice to suggest that the
strikes which crippled Hydro and other eonsum-
tkon projects across the province this summer
have bean totally, without their benefits
Robins, for example, have had a heck of a good
yew Power shovels and other immobile pieces
of heavy construction equWment make dandy
nesting places and the nooks and cornea in
rusting steel beams aro a great place to raise
yellow -crested rivet hoppers.
Less obvious benefits of the t0 011 -down
philosophy include improved breeding grounds
for the various species of moths in the empty
wallets of the workers: improved marital rela-
tions brought about by the lack of pay cheques
over which to squabble. and an encouraging
decrease in the number of lost -time accidents:
grievance procedures and wildcat walkouts.
These are just a few of the good things we
can see accruing from widespread strike activi-
ties. Pessimists. of course. are bound to ferret
out a disadvantage or two. The professional
pickle -puss will point to the perils of inflation
and suggest that it's brought about, in part, by
big fat wage increases won through strike -
pressure and without regard for production
Increases
So what's the matter with having a lot of
money around 7 People who can't hear music
in whispering fields of greenbacks Of find
harmony in the bell -like tones of silver dropping
from the rooftops can always retire or take up
nursing or find some other shelter against the
money monsoon blowing so merrily across the
lard.
And the gloomy ones are sure to haul out that
old chestnut about inflation pricing our goods out
of foregr markets. Great — we'll use 'em our-
selves. Anything wrong with colored TV in every
room? Oh, we might find ourselves a little
overstocked with wheat and the like but we can
always Pat our way out of problems like this.
If we do get into difficulties, there's always a
foreign general or two standing by to assist.
We can think of one very well equipped to sniff
out any soft spots in the economy.
Why shouldn't a plumber make more money
than the prime minister? He's got a dirtier job
and nine times out of ten is required to provide
his own overalls. And a fat lot of good the prime
minister can do us when our squat friend in the
bathroom commences those ominous rumbles
presaging the likelihood of floods.
Speaking of floods, and without deliberately
attempting to change the subject as labor and
babies are pretty closely related. it was interesting
to learn how the birth rate boomed in Venice just
nine months after the devastating deluge of last
November. Flooding is blamed for a 45 per cent
Increa$e in births and the sociologists, never
ones to hang back when there's a sex angle to
explore, put the Italian phenomenon down to
a defiance by human nature to adversity...
Harking bade to this column of last September.
we find the sociologists were then explaining
away the big boom In blackout babies with this
t: ..;
noncommittal phrase. '-The lights went out and
people were left to interact with each other. -
Of the two groups. the power baby sociologist
�I C
came closer to calling a spade a spade. Both
appear to have begged the obvious explanation
— there just wasn't anything else to do.
Even in far off Malaysia they hesitate to sug-
gest that sex is something to think about only
in the absence of TV or some other morenWlating
diversion. The educational minister recently told
welfare officials how research in a local village
in
-
had revealed a steep drop the birth rate with
G
the coming of electricity. But he drew no con-
elusions other than to observe -You know the
—fir
reasons and I need not elaborate further.-'
Perhaps not, but we wish he had. If there is a
— ---.�,
direct relationship between electricity and the
r
l
3
birth rate, it seems to warrant further investga-
.a (Arks
tion. If kilowatts can help keep things under
"It is my duty to ad% i:c you
control in some of the developing nations. a few
bower plants would be a small price to pay.
of your co -;titution.il righth7
And at home the electrical people may be
missing out on a good promotional gimmick.
..Forget the pill and live better electrically-
might prove effective. Or a reverse twist could
be employed for taking swipes at the competition.
'
.living with gas is.pregnant with peril.. should
rock them a bit, as might the suggestion: "if
you're cooking with gas, you may be swelling
with more than pride. -
In any event, it -s a natural field for a bit of,
sociological snooping. A thesis on Ed Sullivanism
and its influence on the sexual shenanigans of
the space age should be good for a Ph. D. at
....�
� 4-
tri/
any man's university with enough good stuff
left over for a pocket book on Sex and the Three
Wire Service.
E Before leaving the subject of sex entirely,
something we try to avoid as long as possible,
it might be in order to direct a word of sympathy
towards our worried doctors. According to recent—
reports, the profession is concerned about the
number of heart attacks affecting middle-agets
during ... ah, well, ... at moments of intense
passion. The physicians don't know what to
advise and we can understand their dilemma.
A firm order to cease and desist is likely to do
more harm than good —quite aside from the
fact that it's likely to be ignored. Yet half -way
measures are difficult to envision.
Obviously, though, it's a question of mind over
Matter and it might help at these times if we
could learn to concentrate on extraneous sub-
jects, such as a simple mathematical problem or
a flock of sheep grazing beside a tranquil pool.
Eating a banana or learning to play a light musical
71
instrument with one hand are other suggestions
the profession might ponder.
Fatalists, of course, will take their chances on
D,I %ou %%;kilt ;l rcrik>J
the theory that there are worse ways to die.
afler the word srnlicolon'."
something for the
La•
yes
Three Rivers
Tuna Surprise
I
"Puna is a great fish, lending itself to every
thing from sandwich filling to hot dishes. It
is cheap. It is nourishing. And with a bit of
coddling, it can produce truly memorable dishes.
This recipe uses two cans of flaked, drained
tuna combined with peas mushrooms and onion
in a white sauce which has been flavour -en-
riched by addition of one-quarter of a cup of
Salad Dressing.
Final touch is provided by piping a maid of
mashed potatoes and Salad Dressing around the
border of the baking dish (individual baking
dishes add a nice touch) and popping it all in
the oven until the potato mixture is lightly
browned.
Serve Three Rivers Tuna Surprise with cole-
slaw --and try a mixture of French Dressing
and Salad Dressing on the coleslaw for some-
thing different in taste appeal.
1/4 cup Salad Dressing
2 cups medium white sauce
2 7 az. cans tuna, drained, flaked
11/2 cups cooked peas
1 3 oz. can sliced mushrooms, drained
1 tablespoon finely chopped onion
2 cups mashed potatoes
1/2 cup Salad Dressing
Combine 1/4 cup salad dressing and white
sauce. Add tuna, peas, mushrooms, and onion:
mix lightly. Spoon into 6 individual baking
dishes.
Combine potatoes with 1/2 cup salad dressing
Pipe potatoes around edge of baking dishes
with pastry tube; bake az 450 degr--es. 10 min.
or until lightly browned. Serves 6.
Miracle whip salad dressing.
Hea111erbe�� �
CHILDREN'S WEAR
INFANTS TO SIZE 14 /cam _ �1
Knitting Wools & Supplies +f�'
Morningside Plaza
PHONE 282,3034 West Hill
lbw.: l&MI
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion Eair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
Square Dancing For Beginners
There will be a squ-
Kingston Rd. east of
are dance class for
Morningside Ave.
beginners at West Hill
Public School on Tues.
Oct. 31st. at 8.30 p.m.
Blind Service
There will be some
round dancing as well,
and all are invited.
Women
West Hill P. S. is on
•••••••••••• •• Hold Bazaar
Mrs. William Den-
nison,wife of Toronto's
M ayor, will open the
Fall Flower Show at
the Toronto Japanese
Cultural Centre on
Sat. Oct. 28th at 2.30
p. m. The show will
also be open Sun. Oct.
29th from 1 to 8 P.M.
Handicraft
Sale
A sale of handicrafts
baked goods, jams,
jellies, pickles white
elephants and novel-
ties will be held by
the Bethel Home from
2 to 5 p.m. and from
7 to 9 p. m. Nov. 2nd
and 3rd from 2 to 5
p. m. on Nov. 4th.
The ladies who are
helping in this event
will wear Centennial
costume. Tea will be
served. Bethel Home
is located on Sbepp-
ard Ave., in Agin-
court.
Hadassah
Bazaar
Nov. Ist.
The Hadassah Bazaar
opens its doors on
Wed. Nov. 1st. at 9.30
a. m. and the event will
continue until mid-
night. The bazaar this
year offers somi, ex-
citing new Features --
a display and sale of
antique gold jewellery,
Ye Olde Treasure
Sboppe of antiques and
decorator items and
the Celebrity Shop of-
fering +nemn-rabilia
such as Bobby Hull's
shirt, Joan Crawford's
handkerchief and a
copy o: John Kennedy's
Inaugural address.
Three major door
prizes will be given
away - - a '68 Ford
Falcon station wagon,
away -- a 1953 Ford
Falcon station wagon,
a 1968 Raml-ler Sedan
and a Suzuki motor-
cycle.
ttulussti�
shin � w�►
9111"DAY lCHM
ISM AAL
4400411N 11100101011111110010101111.M.
SIAS A
fb AcM A. M.demM
Mire feted
PAY 1111411
Electrolysis
Permanent
removal of
superfluous hair
Professionally done
Reasonable rates
293-1525
Home baking, hand
made gifts and decor-
ations will all be fea-
tures of the Comrad-
ettes Bazzar this Sat.
Oct. 28th. az the CN1B
headquarters a: 1929
Bayview Ave., Time of
the event is from 2 to
6 p.m.
The Comradettes
Service Club has a
membership of 50
blind and 12 sighted
women w;ro help both
blind and sighted
groups. As their sp-
ecial Centennial pro-
ject they have chosen
to support the E.A.
Baker Foundation for
the prevention of
blindness.
Proceeds from the
bazaar will help to
provide scholarships
to enable eye d.>ztors
to carry out specialresearch investiga-
tions.
PRINTED PATTERN
Look on the sunny side of
the season --sew this swinging
princess in a brilliant blue.
violet or yellow blend for
school, parties, holiday din-
ners. Note pretty band neck.
Printed Pattern 4564: Girls'
Sizes 6. S. 10. 12. 14. Size 10
takes 2'y yards 35 -inch.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS l6:Kl in
coins i no scamps. please i for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3e sales tax. Print plaint%
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Pubtiabing Co. Ltd.
P=ern Dept.. 60 Front
SL. West, Toronto.
FALL'S NEN' FASHIONS —
see the best of the new styles
for all sizes in our new Fall -
Winter Pattern Catalog. Get
one pattern free — just clip
coupon in Catalog. Hurry,
send 50c right now.
Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3 MARKETRVIRCIA&IR
Amh,
SITMaI391)"s
FOOD
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge oz. in
Strictly Fresh Grade A
� Medium Eggs-yourcarton .39C
All SAVE 20C
Cigarettes Corton of 200 $3.59
FREE HALLOWE'EN Pumpkins
With Purchases
- of E10 or more
� j 'While They Last'
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Winter Jackets 3/4 or short--
Suedella, fur, corduroy or cloth
Lingerie -- from $20 - $45.
Dusters from $3.98 up.
Gowns from ;2.98 up.
Slippers from ;1.00.
Kayser Pantie Hose ;3.00.
Cantrece Pantie Hose $3.50.
Assorted Colors ;2.50.
,i• Fur Mitts $3.50 �. -
Fur Hats. pull - on and
hood type ;3.98 and ;5.
Leacher Gloves
$4.00. ;8.00. $9.00 and $
ll.00.
RIGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848
Every Hour Fresh
io�"� M
Baked Goods
'• � Baked on Premises
�J r 4:!;,
is Igor
Hallowe'en
SSSS L .�
Ib. w
We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices
Bay Ridges Bakery
tGA Shopping Plaza
` " •Remodelling
W
W
839-3966
• NordlvSende Stereos
Custom Made Furniture
• Breakfast Nooks Designed
Rode Furniture
b UPHOLSTERY
LGA PLAZA BAY RIDGES
(Next door to new Laundromat)
839-3545 839-7741 evegs.
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 h1ID-DAY MEALS •REFRESHMENTS
' FULLY LICENSED " QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call: j
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 9
39-5818
'1'HKh:h: KIVha{.S "l't'tiA S
Page 4 THE REPORTER
Power
it L etl�""
Thurs.Oct. 26th 1967
People —Weathermen
-_ J • fir. ...I� • � Y=. .3.T�Y • /' ^R. �.
r.+ln ► `'
.A forecast of high svinds would postpone this operation. Mosing linemen from toirer to toner
by helicopter reduces line .stringing costs her sariog time. Linemen .cut' it sure heats climbing .
Hydro's weathermen provide spe- can vary the level of Lake Eric suf- ingofconstruct ion and maintenance.
cialized forecasts which are vital to ficiently to change the flow of the For example, lifting a hca.y piece
the Commission in meeting de- Niagara Ri.er, which in turn effects of equipment requires a calm day
mands for electricity in Ontario. /he output of the giant power sta- and cannot be planned when high
Ikmand varies with the weather. tions at Qumnston. Or, during a winds arc forecast. And most clec-
Snow, rain and cloudy conditions se.ereelectr"lstorm. lightning can trical equipment is susceptible to
increase the load because more lights play havoc with power transmission. dampness, so do weather is pre -
are used. A heat wave or cold snap The weather can't be changed but (erred for repair and maintenance.
means more power for air condition- advanced warning allows prcventa- Jobs involving the use of helicopters
ing or heating, tivc measures. also depend on the weather. In all
In each case advance knowledge At Hydro, water is a valuable com- cases forecasts arc important.
provided by H.dro's meteorologists modity. Its cf%cient use in gencrat- By keeping a weather-cye on the
helps maintain an uninterrupted ing electricity is aided by records weather, then, Hydro's meteorolo-
supply of electricity. and forecasts of precipitation sup- gists help ensure that adequate sup-
Sumetimes weather inducru--es the plied by Hydro's "met mcn." plies of electricity are available at
supply of power in other ways. Hind Forecasts also help in the schcdul- all tines'
Pre -Christmas Dance Will Be A Ball
The highlight of the
season in Bay Ridges
will be the Centennial
Christmas Ball on
Dec. 2nd at the new
A jax Community
Centre.
Chairman of the
G.
BUNGARC> REAL ESTATE
is proud to announce the opening of a new office
at 417.1 Kingston Rd. West Hill, Ont. 234-6194.
If you are contemplating selling your home
w^ feel that w,�: can effect a satisfactory sale
for you. or if you have any general real estate
problems, please call us. Our experienced
sales personnel w11 give you courteous, per-
so.ialized service & advice at no expense or
oJliga-ion to yourself.
417.1 Kingston Rd. West Hill
284-6194
M. Lang, Manager
1989 Lawrence Ate. Feast, Scarborough
751-7842
YJ -'R LXCLL'-)IVL REAL ESTA FE BRJKER
RM STYLM
IMI. &" ads" rf
839-3511
"CMPLM BEAUTY WLTURE"
iFully Air Conditioned)
dance, Mr. Sykes,
states that every ef-
fort is being made to
assure everyone an
enjoyable evening.
Not only is there one
of the finest dance
floors, in this area.
at the new Ajax Com-
munity Centre, but
there will be one of
the best dance bands.
Peter Schofield and
his Canadian All Stars
have achieved fame on
both television and re-
cords for their ability
to recapture the
sounds of the famous
dance bands and thus
their stylings are sure
to please all tastes.
The Recreation As-
sociation extends a
sincere invitation for
all residents of the
Bay area and sur -
rounding district to at-
tend this event. Tick-
ets may be ordered
by calling Ruth Sykes
at 839-3569 or Jim
Watts 839-3255 and
Bud Rogers 839-2592.
Mail orders will be
filled promptly for
those wishing to use
this method. Address
your z!nve=ope to Mrs.
Ruth Sykes, 851 Zator
Ave., Bay Ridges.
Make your cheque or
money orders payable
to the Recreation As-
sociation of Bay
Ridges and be sure to
include your return
address.
Make up a party and
bring your friends to
the gala Pre -Christ-
mas Dance at the new
Ajax Community Cen-
tre on Sat. Dec. 2nd.
RADIO CONTROLLED CABS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONTRACT BATES
FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFICIEW
Call . o a 839.5818
Legion Pronghorns
OCTOBER 26th
As the 1967 Track
season draws ra-
pidly to a close, the
members of the Ajax
Legion Track Club can
look back with pride
on a very successful
year.
They have partici-
pated in meets at Ajax
Carleton Place, Pick-
ering, Cobourg, Kit-
chener, Sarnia, Brant-
ford, Toronto, Oshawa
Peterborough, Sutton,
Burlington and Balti-
more Maryland.
This year the boys
and girls have won
over 400 awards, but
trophies, medals and
ribbons are not the on-
ly purpose of the Ajax
Legion Track Club.
The main purpose of
the club is not only to
win awards but to help
build young bodies and
m inds.
Here are the official
aims of the club:
(1) To promote good
physical health.
(2) To provide rec-
reation that will stim-
ulate both mind and
body.
(3) To provide an out-
let of the physical tal-
ents whereby a person
may develop himself
into a champion or to
his most capable level.
(4) To provide a means
of self dicipline and
self determination.
The coaches of the
Ajax Legion track club
wish to point out that
anyone wishing to join
the club does not have
to be a potential
champion as many of
the boys and girls in
the club run mainly
for the healthbenefits.
Anyone wishing to
join the track club
contact Dave Jack 668-
2990, Whitby; Arnold
Coyne 942-3626 Pick-
ering and Chuck Dur -
ocher 942-0920 Ajax.
Birth
Announcement
TWINS
Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Thompson. Oakwood
Drive, Pickering, are
happy to announce the
birth of twins on Tues.
Oct. 18th, 1967 at Ajax
Pickering Hospital, a
girl, Lori Elizabeth -
5 lbs. 14 1/2 oz. and a
boy. Kevin Charles, 5
lbs. 9 oz.
A brother and sister
for Randy.
READY -MIXED
Concrete
Mitered delivery. You
pay for only the amount
used. Saturday de-
livery. Suburban cust-
omers. Call collect --
293-2315
Edward L. Demchuk.D.C.
Doctor Of Chiropractic
announces the opening
of his office at
905 Grenoble Blvd.
BAY RIDGES
Telephone 839-4723
Square Dancing
OPEN HOUSE
Learn the m:Ndern waytosquare
dance, it's fun, it's easy, and it's
friendly, right from :he very
first night.
We also teach Round Dancing
Basics.
West Hill Public School
One Block East of Morningside
on North Side of Kingston Rd.
Tues. Oct. 31st, 8:30 p.m.
BRING A PARTNER AND JOIN IN:
CALL PATRICK SMITH
284-1360
West Rouge News
Hi Folks! This is your
new reporter with
items of interest to
those in the West
Rouge area.
The column might be
a bit sketchy at first
as it is being written
from a hospital bed
where I am flat on my
back. But time will
bring an improvement
in me and the column.
CANOE CLUB
The annual Beach-
comber's Ball held at
Heron Park on Fri.
Sept. 29 was a great
success. This popular
event gives friends and
neighbours a chance
to get together and
compare notes on the
summer's activities.
Money raised is used
to buy equipment for
the canoe club.
•
EPIDEMIC?
There were so many
hospital cases on
Rouge Hills Drive re-
cently that Isis Far-
ley said she felt like a
priest going f rom
room to room. Start-
ing out to visit hus-
band Lee, she also
popped in to see Dale
Wright . and Yvonne
Cocizrane.
Best wishes to
Yvonne and Lee for a
quick and complete re-
covery, and hearty
congratulations to
Dale and Bill Wright
on the, birth of their
bouncing nine pound
son.
Members of the West
Rouge Ladies Club are
busy completing de-
tails for their annual
Bazaar which takes pl-
ace on Sat. Nov. 4th
at 2 p.m, in the Rain-
bow Room, West
Rouge Plaza.
Come out and get an
early start on Christ-
mas shopping as there
will be many attrac-
tive items for gifts.
The large home bak-
ing section is always
sold out long before
the bazaar closes,
while the white ele-
phant table is a mag-
net for young and old.
When you have fini-
shed shopping join
your friends for re-
freshments at the cozy
tea room.
•
VACATION DAZE
Almost everyone
went to Expo this yr.
and many and varied
were the comments
and expressions of
pleasure over this
great show. Among
those fortunate enoug?i
to go by boat and en-
joy the facilities of the
m agnificent Marina
were Iva and Cecil
C asselm an.
Iris Farley has been
so m any times she must
have c.)vered every
pavillion, but she plans
to have one more go
at it, along with Jean
Boutet, Vera MacKay,
Shirley Miller, and
Shirley Samis. Have
fun girls! Wish I could
join you.
HIPS, HIPS AWAY!
If a few pounds or
finches accumulated in
unwanted places during
the summer months,
now is the time to
whittle them off be-
fore the social season
.really gets under way.
Mr. Lindsay, one of
the teachers at West
Rouge Public School
along with his wife,
is conducting a gym
class on Monday eve-
nings from 7.30
to 9.30 p.m. at the
schooL Half of the eve-
ning is spent exerc-
ising while the re-
mainder is spent play-
ing games like volly-
ball and floor hockey,
etc.
Fee for the season is
$10 and those who have
already joined seem to
be having a marvel-
lous time.There are a
few sore muscles, but
fun.
That's all for now.
More news next week.
Can't give a phone
number at the mom-
ent, but will try to
keep in touch with
comings and goings,
and keep you posted.
Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
6 Baptisms At St. Andrew's
' Six children were
Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
son of Mr. and Mrs.
baptized in St. And-
Meredith of Droyor Dr
P. G. Jones of Essa
rew's Presbyterian
Ajax; and grand-
Cr., Jennifer Marg -
Church, Pickering,
daughter of Mr. and
aret Jones, daughter
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jim Palmer,
of Mr. and Mrs. Jones
They are Nancy Lynn
Pickering Village;
Drava St., Denise May
Meredith, daughter of
Warren Bruce Jones,
and Kathleen Mary,
..,daughters
of Mr, and
.......
Kalu Speaks
Mrs. W. J. M. Mc-
Dowell,Ogbu
and PeterV John Mir -
Next Sun., Ogbu Kalugations
in Ajax, West
ton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E.A.J.Morcon
a Nigerian student
Rouge, West Hill and
of
studying in Canada on
Pickering.
Annland Street.
a Presbyterian schol-
arship, will be the
guest speaker at St.
Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, Pick-
ering, this next Sunday
at the U am. W.M.3.
Thankoffering Ser-
vice.
In the evening, the
Rev. H. W. M:Avoy,
Mrs. W.J.Head, Mrs.
J. O. Brisbin and Mrs.
F. Conkey will make a
presentation in Grace
Church, West Rouge,
on "Presbyterian Con-
gress 196T' to the
Presbyterian congre-
Flower Making
The art of making
flowers, artificial ones.
will be demonstrated
at the meeting of the
West Rouge Ladies'
club this Thurs. Oct.
26th. The meeting will
start at 8.30 p.m. and
will be held in the West
Rouge Public School.
Everyone is welcome.
BUSINESS
Recently' Canadian pharmacists in conventiei
recorded their opinion that drug prices to the
public are higher because hospitals and other
large users get special prices.
The car business is similarly affected but Paul
Willison has adopted a policy of "fleet discounts
to everybody" on any vehicle Chrysler builds in-
cluding Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Bel-
vedere, Coronet, Valiant, Dart, Barracuda and
Charger.
• M ,r
3 Acres of ww Chrysler FVdscts asd t►�+jy
j!Fise ssed cars
15 VP
$ i 3 Acre Service and Parts txstre ��r
__� i �sr. tint
irceell
Pain WILLISON
EGLINTON JUST EAST CF THE PA.RKW Av
SBC Scarborough Businessmens"
Club.
"FUTURE HOME" 781 WARDEN AVENUE, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO. 751-0291 266-4919
AIR CONDITIONED DINING FACILITIES promote a casual SHUFFLE BOARD, DARTS, POOL TABLES, TABLE TENNIS,
}' and CARD TABLES are available for your complete re
uninterrupted and friendly atmosphere comparable to the r- 4
best of downtown. There is a strong emphasis on pro- V r creation.
Here quick competitive excitement will be generated
v dingCanadian cuisine with occasionally offer
French,
Italian and Chinese dishes, but with care and attention within minutes while there is still time to Sauna and
• i have lunch so that you may complete a refreshed after -
always to the man who enjoys a good hearty steak cr a a / f
roast of beef or pork. ' noon at work or evening at home
We are sure you will appreciate the courtesy of our
i
friendly waitresses
SBC is a private mernbership
club catering to the busi- SAUNA ROOMS are designed for an invigorating steam _
nessman who is looking for and shower. The Sauna will be open 11.30 a.m. to 11.36
a place to entertain in a
p.m. Feel refreshed after a hard morning or day at the � O
quiet relaxed atmosphere- . office.
bl Av
SO4kh
Of
F
There are MEETING or BANQUET ROOMS providing ac- i
�' C011
commodation for 150, 200, and 500 people in three
Professional people guide separate areas.
the completely new facilities The club occupies 15,000 square feet which is spread out
to provide the ultimate in luxuriously among the banquet rooms, dining areas,
relaxation. lounge, games and Sauna rooms. /
The lounge is located in a quiet well appointed room just /
off the dining area providing a casual atmosphere for The membership fee for theL'
business and social discussions. Scarborough Businessmen's
The dining rooms, fully equipped for banquets can also be Club is $100.00 a year.
set up for showings, sales and organization meetings with Members are entitled to chit
seating capacity for 150, 200 and 500 people in any one privileges.
of three large rooms.
/R
FS oE.
The Club was formed to
G help you in your business
and professional life and
also to acquaint you with
other business leaders
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967
Like To Get Your
w
TH BAY
tY REPO- -R-T- R
\ Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge /
On a regular basis?
By the year -
$3.00 - 1 yr. $5.00 - 2 .yrs. $6.00 - 3 yrs.
By the the month - 25¢
1
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Bay Reporter
Box 193
West Hill, Ontario.
wish to have a subscription for i
[] 1 year $3 [] 2 years $5 Cj 3 years $6
1 or 25� per month i
Name
I Address
Phone
Keep in touch with important
Community events
With Your Community Newspaper
Call today 284-1161
Pension Payments To
Increase In January
Increases in Old Age Security pensions, in
Guaranteed Income Supplement payments and in
benefits and contributions under the Canada
Pension Plan were announced this week by
Health and Welfare Minister Allan J. Mac-
Eachen and Revenue Minister E. J. Benson.
In making the announcement in the House of
Commons, Mr. MacEachen said that the Pension
Index has increased from 1967 to 1968 by the two
percent maximum allowed by the legislation.
He also pointed out that a most important
and unique principle has been established by
linking pension payments to the Pension Index.
"We are all aware of the difficulties faced by
persons who must rely on fixed incomes for
their support as they watch the purchasing
power of their fixed dollars dwindle over the
years," said Mr. MacEachen.
"Now, for the first time, beginning in January
1968• we have the means to up -date pensions
and benefits in pay under the Old Age Security
Act and the Canada Pension Plan to reflect in-
creases in the cost of living. This is done by
multiplying a benefit or a pension by the ratio
of the Pension Index for the current par to the
Pension Index for the previous year.
As a result of the Pension Index increasing
by two percent for 1968, Old Age Security pens-
ions will increase from $75.00 to $76.50 per
month in January next. About 1,360,000 Old
Age Security pensioners will bene=it from the
Increase in this pension in January, when the
eligible age for pension is reduced to 67 years.
It is also estimated that approximately 800,000
Old Age Security pensioners will benefit from
increases in the Guaranteed Income Supplement.
The maximum supplement payable will rise from
$30.00 to $30.60 a month in January. For those
receiving the maximum supplement their com-
bined benefit will be $107.10 compared to the
$105 a month at present.
On behalf of Revenue Minister E. J. Benson,
whose department is responsible for contri-
butions under the Canada Pension Plan. Mr.
MacEachen said that the maximum pensionable
earnings will be increased from the present
maximum of $5000 to a new maximum of $5100.
As of January, 1968, contributions will be made
on earnings between $600 and $5100, instead
of on earnings between $600 and $5000 as at
present.
The increase in the maximum pensionable
earnings would mean that maximum yearly
contributions by employers and employees would
be $81.00 instead of the present $79.20; that
maximum yearly contributions by self-employed
persons would become $162.00 instead of the
present $158.40. Contribution tables incorpor-
ating the change are being prepared and will be
mailed to all Canadian employers in November.
All Canada Pension Plan retirement pensions
in pay will be increased in January. Those
which become payable for the first time in 1968
will be slightly higher than they would otherwise
have been due to the increase in the earning:
ceiling. On the basis of the new ceiling, max-
imum full retirement pensions, first payable
in 1975, will be increased from $104.17 to $106.25.
The flat -rate orphans' benefit and the flat -
rate portion of the widows' and disabled wid-
owers' pensions will be $25.50 a month rather
than the $25.00 that would other wise have
been payable. In addition, the earnings -related
Portions of widows' and disabled widowers'
pensions will also be affected by the increase
in the earnings ceiling.
The Minister said as high as 40, 000 retirement
pensioners under the Canada Pension Plan will
be affected by the increase by the end of 1968,
although the amount of increase will not be
large because the reduced benefits are being
paid in the initial years of the Plan.
:: •• - �:.-�; .:;� ::•.:•: :•. illi. �:; •.illi:.
Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Pickering Twp. Hockey Associatio
The hockey season for 400 boys registered in
the P.T.H.A. has now been underway for over
one week. The ice time scheduled the first
week for each team was used entirely as a hoc-
key school.
This additional practice time afforded each
coach with an excellent opportunity to get to know
each of his players. Now that all divisions are
playing their regularly scheduled games it is
quite apparent from the calibre of play that the
extra time spent on practice was extremely
worthwhile.
A large number of parents is turning out to
see the boys in action. There is nothing the
boys like more than having them there to cheer
them on and the association wants all parents
to feel welcome at the arena at any time.
TIMEKEEPERS NEEDED
With games scheduled for three different times
each week, more volunteers are needed to as-
sist with the timekeeping. For someone who
enjoys coming out to watch the games this is a
job that could be done at the same time and in
turn help make the season a success.
Anyone interested in helping would only need
to give a couple of hours of time each week.
The time will be arranged to suit any schedule.
Call for further details to Pat Burns at 839-
2833 or Walter Dunning at 839-5565.
GAME REPORTS
The league play opened last Sun. Oct. 22nd
with games in the Bantam, Pee Wee and Tyke
Divisions. There were many highlights in each
division but the goal tending deserves first
mention. Shutouts were recorded by Pee Wee
Jim Livingston of Fred's Hardware, Tykes Mark
Donnison of Rural Bus Lines, Randy LeBlane
of J. Foley Plumbing and Heating and Terry
Barber playing for Kinsmen. The Tyke teams
of J. Foley and Kinsmen played to a scoreless
draw. Several others deserve mention for their
goal scoring feats and excellent play.
BANTAM DIVISION
In the first Bantam game Tom Forsyth played
a strong game for Sawyer's Plastic Bags in ad-
dition to scoring the 3rd goal in their 3-1 win
over P.M.A. Realty. Both Lowell Nickolson and
Malcolm Prior played well for P.M.A. with
The
Nickolson scoring the losers only goal. Other
goal scores for Sawyers were John Podlipski
and Ron Trunks.
The game between Consumer's Gas and Rouge
Hill Lions was won by the Consumers boys with
a final 5-3 score. For Consumers Gas, Les
Spanger and Dave Lickley as well as Ken Mc-
Caslen of the Lions checked in with 2 goal per-
formances. Also playing a good game and scor-
ing one goal was G. Marple for the Lions and
Wayne Ridley for Consumers.
PEE WEE DIVISION
In the Pee Wee Division Fred's Hardware
downed Big M 5-0 with 4 players taking part
-in the scoring. David Dayman scored twice
and Geoff Nicholson, John Broderick and Peter
Livingston got one each. Three penalties were
called in the game with 2 going to Big "M"
and one to Fred's Hardware.
In the other Pee Wee action Bay Ridges I.G.A.
and Finnigan's Construction battled to a one
all draw. Billy Elliott scored for I.G.A. as-
sisted by Dean Biernacki. The goal for Fin-
nigan's was scored by Doug Harvey, Gerry Cor-
mier turned in an excellent game in goal for
I.G.A.
TYKE DIVISION
Three games were played in the Tyke division
and the standout performance has to go to Larry
Elson of Rural Bus Lines who scored all the
goals in the 3-0 win over P.M.A. Realty.
In the 4-2 win by R. Wheaton's London Lifers
over Arnold Paving Billy MacKay scored twice
for the winners and Stephen Aitkenhead scored
both goals for the losers.
Other goal scorers were Jerry Durst, Steve
Dedett. The Kinsman and J. Foley game ended
in a scoreless draw with both teams trying hard
for a winning goal right up to the last bell.::
BANTAM RESULTS
Sawyers Plastic Bags -3 -- P.M.A. 1.
Consumers Gas 5 -- Rouge Hill Lions 3.
PEE WEE
Fred's Hardware 5 -- Big "M" 0.
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 1 -- Finnigans Const. I I.'
TYKE
Rural Bus Lines 3 -- P.M.A. 0
London Lifers 4 -- Arnold Paving 2.
J. Foley Plumbing 0 -- Kinsmen 0.
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967
�rrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrtarrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrr rrrr rrrrrrrs•rrrrrrrrrerrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrs•rrrrrrrrrrs.rra. r�
':WANT,A HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
j •' 1
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
g Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
Call 284.1767
•aur err rrrr�r arse-rrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrr-rrrrrrrrrrrrrrm r...... rrrrrrrrrs.rrrrrrrrr rrrrrrs.rmrmrr rr}•rrrr rm�r rrJ
4,-::......................... x.'•.•.vv.:•::.•.•.v.:v:::•.:v::.v:::::::: ........ ..................... .. ..... ... .............. .. ..... r..... ... :;?t?r. is .......... ��i::} ......... iRiG::}'.:?::$�:4::.
.v:::.v.:•::::.v:::•.v.+f{:'\i}.ti}h\::4\y` .............. ................::•::.vvQF.::.v:.v::::::•::.:v::r.^4.-04rtirv.•x.{..•.•.v,•::y..............::�::......i�^:^:PCPM?�OM.fi.1`CRP: ...........rF. ...
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
:t:;;:a:otr:;.:•::•:•:-:sass.:;->=::;•:r::::::•::r::• �acz::cn-xmarae?;x�tct�;;:-�.;;r::.->;M1,•:::.,
VACUUM Cleaners, repairs, to HOMEMADZ Barbie lk Ken doll
all mated' Parts, supplies, hoses clothes --made by retired seam -
guaranteed rebuilt machines. Re- stress. 15 piece set $2.99, that
pairs guaranteed one year. Auth- includes dresses, slips, pants,
orized Hoover Sales i Service. skirts, blouses, slacks, shorts,
Estimates to your home. Wallace crinolines i nighties. 250 covers
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy delivery. Gift Domed. Place order
Ava__Hi 4-4212 - - - now for Christmas at 922-7113.
-
------- Satisfaction guaranteed.
DECORATOR PILLOWS. Many
beautiful designs, smocked or
plain, on display to wide variety Skate Exchange
Of fabrics. Custom made if de-
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523. Tots size 9 to Adult U
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year DAVIS
guarantee, complete installation CYCLE dt SPORTS SHOP
2 per week Package deal $150, 219 Morrish Rd.
-- 698-5568, Licence 559.----- Highland Croak
KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new 282-6231
and used knitting machines 272
Yonge. Phone 368-7045. CRIB -large; car seat; commode
chair. s:erdizer and bottles;
FUEL OiL for local delivery -Call clotheshorse and diaper bags.
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. A\(7-6319.
SNOW -THROWER, Sunbeam Elec- ACCORDIAN, Scatdelll• like new,
tric. brand new. sacrifice, $120 °tae -case.--- 261-0705 after 6.
--------------------------
Cash 8 Carry. 3368 Yoage St.. FUR COAT and hat, maaeon with
tR:.8-7931. mink trim. $65. Al condition. 284-
5545
BROADLOOM RUGS, 9'x 12', brand
new. $29, each. Cash i Carry.
Bankrupt at NUS- 7911.
- ----- - - ---- -
$50 Donation
For your churtlt club or non-
profit organization. distributing
64 bottles world-famous Watkins
VWdIAL Phone 481-9560 or 445-
3684 for dets".
-
CONTENTS--Bookcases trpanted
bookcases finished. walnunt.
chen enact. brdge sets• on -
Insisted desks. finished desks
Bankrupt stock. Cheap. HL:8-7911.
CONTENTS of atra-modern home,
deep plush pile chesterfield i
chair.matching pecan tables.
Lamps. mirrors. tkgurtnes. sele-
vision. chandelier. 3 piece dicing
room. Oen furtilandsgs, desk and
chair. black leather hade-a-bad
set. den IM17 3 colossal tables.
�• : l2 :!r x 7. 6'. drapes
2200 sag 11% t' x a-: 16• x 8'; ball
zumser. 26'. Also one pair 39'
coeetric &I beds. bell not etc .
oil p•iicug- and combiumice bar -
stereo. RU.2-6176.
APPLES
A scaecuon .A tatng
or cuohutg varieties,
Sweet Apple Cider
Open dol, until 6 o'cioca
inciudiry-cekcndv
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West Side of Highway 48
south of Steeles Ave
MADE TO ORDER for Chrimmias.
ChUdren'shand - smocked
dresses. Dotl•s clothes--tnily-
bdual pieces or complete we" -
robe - Kau or sewn for any doll
267-8848
GiRL'S BROWNIE uniform sue
10, also Boy Scout uniform, sue
13. Good cotdawn. 293- 7294.
CONTENTS OF HOME: Spanish
Influence, solk tub chairs. drum
tables, love sea. Lamps, drapes,
dining room, bedroom*, den and
rug*. Exceptrona condition.
Please call 757-8591.
CRIB and mattress In good con -
*
also Easy spin-dry waster.
Reasonable. PL.7-6721.
DRESSER, Birdseye maple good
condition. OX 9- 9825.
-
-------- --------- ----------
AUTOMATIC WASHER, pLcnic
cooler. skits. several baby furn-
ishings, and cWdren's clothing.
444-9498.
USED BELL PIANO toberemoved
by purchaser from Bay Road
Sctiooi, 920 Liverpool Rd., Mr.
Ward 839-1795.
------------------- -----------
QUiK FREEZ chem freezer, 6
months old, excellent cooditlom
284 5478.
------------------------------
LLOYD carriage, navy, almost
new, W. Regular $70. 267-8647.
STUMD PEabout what to buy your
sun (or daughter) for Christmas?
How shout a Honda 90supersport
black, excellent eotdltlon. 125
miles per gallon for only $200 or
-best offer. Phone Doug 282-4781.
HEAVY PLATE GLASS mirror.
old - fashioned Oak Dresser.
pearl - handled knives i forks,
odd pieces of china. 923-4277
CONTENTS -- Bed Ch<sterfield
Suite, coloatal 3-pce. davenport
suite, space -saver. 2 Braemore
Cbesterfield suites,leatherette
davenport. Adults' unpainted
wardrobe, child's wardrobe•
rocking chair. -Cheap. Bankrupt
stock. HUS-79LL
End of Year
Clearance
Bow, motors, trailers, camping
trailers. Lawn mowers, camping
and in same supplies and wed saw
vehicles. Open 9 sin. to 9 P.M.
Cash, trade or terms.
ALLWEATHFR MARINE
733 Birchmount Rd.,
Scarborough
751-7766
SONY TAPE RECORDER, new i
Keystone Capri 27 Movieeamera
reasonable. 267.3321.
DEACON'S BENCH puss, reason.
able. Also washstand. 203-4761.
BROWNIE unlform, at= 12. 267-
9293.
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD beaters
and thermostats for recreation
ruoms, etc. Also installation
kits. Scarboro Electric Heating
Co. 261 -LSO.
RECORD BUFFS --500. 78 rpm.
records for sale. Slaw, Miller.
Dorsey--etc_-Phone 282-6394.
0000 LSEL, girls' It women'.
Clothing. Nadu, dresses. coats.
skirts, bloeses. etas 1x14. 293-
7932.
CONTENTS OF LIVING room, at-
m re sew. reasonable. 699-4662.
CONTENTS of w-11 chosen home
furnishings. French Provincial
cbeszerfwld suite• tables• lamps,
chandcller. pole lamp, dlsettS
odd chairs. bar i stools. oil
Paintings. TY, mirrors, sawn,
figurines. bookcase. cuactnestal
heft and drapes etc. 223-2688.
Apples for Sale
Early varieties
Bring your own cuntalners
MILTONS 3 WEALTHY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARD
Finch Ave. i Morningside
Scarborough
Open 8-5 282-8232
CONTENTS --All items brand new,
Beautyrest Single Bed. Sealy Poe-
turpedic Bed. suigle, Bunk Beds.
Wagon Wheel. Kitchen suite. 5
pce- arborie, unps, ed 8 -drawer
dresser. 6 - drawer thea, 5 -
drawer chest. 4 -drawer cbeAL
Baby carriage, baby crib, high-
chair, stroller. Cheap. Bankrupt
stock. HUS -7911.
Beach
Skate Exchange
(opposite Beach Thsacre)
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
CLARINET. Kent, suiubleforstu-
dent. only 4 months old. lnstru•
ment i case in perfect condition,
$75. Also ladies figure skates,
CCM alze 6, had very little wear,
excellent condition, $6.50. 444-
8049 - - -- ------"--- -
New And Used
Sales - Rentals . Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft. Frigid-
aire, across top freezer. 293-
4538.
-----------------------------
03CANO chord organ, 22 keys,
12 chords. Good condition. 293-
6515.
------------------------------
3 RAO:A'.ORS FOR hw warer heat-
ing system. I door -48' it 80',
-6 panel_ 2- ---- ------------
FUR COAT, mouton, are 12, good
condition. 757-6962.
------------------------------
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28th
Auction Sale of Pow -r Commer-
eLaa. woodworkers, Power Saws.
jointer. Band. Sander, H.D. else-
tric stator•. Fan. claw clock.
heaters. hardware. fur bearing
aniaialt feeders. par supplies,
also horseman's; Boa i strait,
stalk, gages Pen, farm 'mpie-
tn_•ttts. Miec•LLaneow articles
Property of TheGeneralLanmst-
iag Corp. Ltd., at Part La 19,
Con. 7. wbitels rch Twp•. on4g
Highway, at Batlentrat. Formerly
known as The Caaedten Nutria
Farm. Sale at 12.30 pm. Terms
Cash- so reserve. See posters
for full listings and particulars.
Ken i Clarke Prentice•
Markham: 640-3666 or 294-2419.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th
Auction Sale at Riding Horses.
EaV ash. western. Saddles riding
habits. Harnett• Horsemans:
stable suppi es. Baggy, wagons,
Sleighs. double horns trailer.
Late Mode: Ford "Ales, tremor,
NH Baler. Farm implement, Utz
-
cellaineow articles- Combination
wather/ttyer atm. Property of
Earl hptchail, at Part Lot /22.
Cos. 3, Scarborough. C or. F inch
and McCowan Rds known as Gem
Acres stable&.
Sale at l p. st. Teras cash on day
d sale. No reserve. Property
sold. See posters forfutlilstiag8
etc.
G. SELLERS mad C. PRENTiCE.
ARTICLES WANTED
SATURDAYS
ONLY
Shirt Pressing,
No EAperience
Required _
Will Train
282-1461
AGINCOURT
OFFICE
equires Experience
OFFICE HELP
Typing helpful
but not essential .
Fort tithe or fell time
Call 293-2828
PART TiME. ladies for ielilagtop
fnshbws, comm/isian• for furtber
iriformadon, aU Elspech. 751 -
------------------------------
PANTRY GIRL warted. 5 - day
week. Shift 2 p.m. toLp.in. Con-
tact Chef' Canedians Motor Hoe•L
29L-U7L
Law Office
Requires competent,
experienced legal secretory
on part-time basis.
Time 8 terms open.
Location -- Agincourt Mail,
Kennedy i Sheppard.
Call Mr. Kates -
ME.3-4133 or
Mr. Goldkind -
425-1400
WANTED
Do you know U a boy or girl
who to your opinion should be re-
warded in a special way for their
oucste cling achlevem:as during
the past year? Must lie resident
in Scarborough, age 2i or Mader.
Forward all information toOptim-
la Club o: Scarborough. Youth d
The Year Award. (Pont marked
no Later that Nov. 5th, 1967) d/o
Eimer Harris, 8 Red Deer Ave..
Scarborough. Ontario.
RIDE W -NTEO to Scarborough
College from Bridlewood. Thurs-
day evenings. Extension course.
291-1031.
LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls,
windows cleaner') You'lltuvetbe
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever teen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danielewski PL.5-9658.
PHOTOGRAPHY
ps:::r_:;;::a,:::}•r':� n•�::�vs�sast•:::>xoosooc0t�fi_
IN YOUR HOME. Beautiful child
studies. Informal portraits of
men and women. Time aLlowed
for costume change if desLrsd.
George Lewis. 282-1635.
?r: r1\:n}:•:•.•M1�::•i:•: }:•M�06Y.iiiN�}:•:?•:??•f Jq{.}:.,sur
WOMAN wants housework by day.
Phone 282 ,-059.
------------------------------
CLEANING WOMAN wants work
Tuesday and Wednesday. 696-
4436.
BOOKKEEPER to do work at home.
Full set of books, 7 yrs. exper-
ience in C.A.'s office. 291-4976.
WINDOW CLEANING• floor
cleaning, wall washing, psiating
and odd jobs, very reasonable.
Also contracts wanted. 465-5304.
YOUR IRONING done, by Dutch
lady, "ad up and delivered.
$9-10 per basket. Phone 282-6162
CLERICAL WORK wanted to do K
home. Typing, Costing, Payroll
and Bookkeeping experien; e. 759-
2960.
------------------------------
HANDYMAN, odd jobs, painting
carpeasy It caulking etc. 699-
0614.
----------------------------
RELIABLE CARPENTER requires
work. Additions, alterations, con-
crete work, aeraWc wall tiling
by the hour or contract. 282-
6283.
: , .• :.:{ r; �xs •:: x� .,;; . r..: .......... .........:> :::? ?�:•s:::moi
TRAINEES
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
Young Men 18 to 25 - Married or Single
High School Diplopia Required
we will pay you while training for a Meehasical and Eleetroalc career
with the meat outstanding: firm in in' line.
N.C.R.
Here is an opportunity to prepare yourseff for a lifetime work and
advancement
• vacation with Pay a Group Insurance
• Medical t Hospital • Retirement Benefits
s AU Equipment Furnished
Apply by later to: THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
117 Eglinton Ave. E. Toronto 12 481-7264
HEAT SEALING
Machine Setter
Qualified man with experience In
electronic sealing of vfayl plastic
for major mawttacriuvi It Don
Mills. For Interne" please ta1L•
Mr. Gauthier 447.2448
BODY REPAIR MEN
di PAINTERS
Mum be Lat clots. Steady em
ment and no Saturdays. 282-
LUERY'S BodyService�
Highland Creek 11
LIFE INSURANCE
Vacancies available in Mstropolkae Toronto to a new division now being
formed which will be expended ded across Canada.
These are unique •eLLiig position that do not require any proepectlag.
We w111 provide you with a fm udlmtpd strypiy of n.:ly �ralitled leads
every month, with interviews guaranteed
It you ora gating. married, willing to work hard. and are innervated is
that excellent opportunity eau
927-4620 EX. 22
SPECIAL SALES DIVISION
SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
Previous Life Insurance experience n" essential but helpful.
CLASS 'A'
MECHANIC
Service Station Attendants
for am Wage, i service stmtioe.
APPLY Seper%*W, srppard i Ken-
nedy or phone sk 223-5139 afor
Harry
SCOUT Lt-ADER argently required.
Platte phone 293-1284.
SALES HELP WANTED
MALE
'OU T OF WORK- or on abormr
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Agrncourt, west HW, highland
Creek areas No previous ex -
Parlance necessary. we hens fail
time professional instruction, aec-
reearlal services provided
life of income and pension how -
figs available. currem commission
rates. m4makers at the rpronto,
York County aril OehawA kcal Es-
tate f4.•srds Carl Robert Shea,
-N--12-L3
boows7 See w Lmma
eskely. Op-
tMJUSEKEEPERS required for
p
Leigh Products full or pan Raw -
time.
teslor citizen's bases In A
No experience necessary.part
Rawleigh. Dept. J-110-29write
court area Call 393-624L. kixr-
Richdssu SL. SL F o". Montreal
day to Friday 9-4 P.M.
WANTED: - Any type clothing You
---------- -.-__--_--_.--__.-
would like todomate,free pick -Lip.
NIGHT HOUSEKEEPER. senor
Clothes are dlstributedallacross
Ladies residence. 5 - day week.
Canada to the low Incomellroup•.
uvula or aft. 293 -6331 -
such at Welfare. Unemployed
-----------------------------
Orphans, etc. S31-6064.
PART TIM 5 absraclor. womehs
------------------------------
clothtng, afterriodras to boors to
WANTED - Contents of home gr
suit. 691-4642.
any furniture for re -sale CAL'
-----------
---------
292-4557,
262-4557•
HOUSEKEEPER. 11ve to or oust,, S
---------------------------- -
day week. 293-633L
------------------------------
MATURE LAM wanted I day a
..............._...... ....-........... .
week and some evvuings. Agin -
con= Drive. 293-33M
PERSONAL
------------------------------
~
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
WANTED
Do you know U a boy or girl
who to your opinion should be re-
warded in a special way for their
oucste cling achlevem:as during
the past year? Must lie resident
in Scarborough, age 2i or Mader.
Forward all information toOptim-
la Club o: Scarborough. Youth d
The Year Award. (Pont marked
no Later that Nov. 5th, 1967) d/o
Eimer Harris, 8 Red Deer Ave..
Scarborough. Ontario.
RIDE W -NTEO to Scarborough
College from Bridlewood. Thurs-
day evenings. Extension course.
291-1031.
LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls,
windows cleaner') You'lltuvetbe
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever teen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danielewski PL.5-9658.
PHOTOGRAPHY
ps:::r_:;;::a,:::}•r':� n•�::�vs�sast•:::>xoosooc0t�fi_
IN YOUR HOME. Beautiful child
studies. Informal portraits of
men and women. Time aLlowed
for costume change if desLrsd.
George Lewis. 282-1635.
?r: r1\:n}:•:•.•M1�::•i:•: }:•M�06Y.iiiN�}:•:?•:??•f Jq{.}:.,sur
WOMAN wants housework by day.
Phone 282 ,-059.
------------------------------
CLEANING WOMAN wants work
Tuesday and Wednesday. 696-
4436.
BOOKKEEPER to do work at home.
Full set of books, 7 yrs. exper-
ience in C.A.'s office. 291-4976.
WINDOW CLEANING• floor
cleaning, wall washing, psiating
and odd jobs, very reasonable.
Also contracts wanted. 465-5304.
YOUR IRONING done, by Dutch
lady, "ad up and delivered.
$9-10 per basket. Phone 282-6162
CLERICAL WORK wanted to do K
home. Typing, Costing, Payroll
and Bookkeeping experien; e. 759-
2960.
------------------------------
HANDYMAN, odd jobs, painting
carpeasy It caulking etc. 699-
0614.
----------------------------
RELIABLE CARPENTER requires
work. Additions, alterations, con-
crete work, aeraWc wall tiling
by the hour or contract. 282-
6283.
: , .• :.:{ r; �xs •:: x� .,;; . r..: .......... .........:> :::? ?�:•s:::moi
TRAINEES
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
Young Men 18 to 25 - Married or Single
High School Diplopia Required
we will pay you while training for a Meehasical and Eleetroalc career
with the meat outstanding: firm in in' line.
N.C.R.
Here is an opportunity to prepare yourseff for a lifetime work and
advancement
• vacation with Pay a Group Insurance
• Medical t Hospital • Retirement Benefits
s AU Equipment Furnished
Apply by later to: THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
117 Eglinton Ave. E. Toronto 12 481-7264
HEAT SEALING
Machine Setter
Qualified man with experience In
electronic sealing of vfayl plastic
for major mawttacriuvi It Don
Mills. For Interne" please ta1L•
Mr. Gauthier 447.2448
BODY REPAIR MEN
di PAINTERS
Mum be Lat clots. Steady em
ment and no Saturdays. 282-
LUERY'S BodyService�
Highland Creek 11
LIFE INSURANCE
Vacancies available in Mstropolkae Toronto to a new division now being
formed which will be expended ded across Canada.
These are unique •eLLiig position that do not require any proepectlag.
We w111 provide you with a fm udlmtpd strypiy of n.:ly �ralitled leads
every month, with interviews guaranteed
It you ora gating. married, willing to work hard. and are innervated is
that excellent opportunity eau
927-4620 EX. 22
SPECIAL SALES DIVISION
SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
Previous Life Insurance experience n" essential but helpful.
CLASS 'A'
MECHANIC
Service Station Attendants
for am Wage, i service stmtioe.
APPLY Seper%*W, srppard i Ken-
nedy or phone sk 223-5139 afor
Harry
SCOUT Lt-ADER argently required.
Platte phone 293-1284.
SALES HELP WANTED
MALE
'OU T OF WORK- or on abormr
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Agrncourt, west HW, highland
Creek areas No previous ex -
Parlance necessary. we hens fail
time professional instruction, aec-
reearlal services provided
life of income and pension how -
figs available. currem commission
rates. m4makers at the rpronto,
York County aril OehawA kcal Es-
tate f4.•srds Carl Robert Shea,
-N--12-L3
boows7 See w Lmma
eskely. Op-
rooroc{::=•>; :•;rrx:�fatltieaa vCotoY.:aaeaPll
p
Leigh Products full or pan Raw -
time.
HELP WANTED
No experience necessary.part
Rawleigh. Dept. J-110-29write
MALE & FEMALE
Richdssu SL. SL F o". Montreal
"XI.
.7D'JOt 4. �D0•:003:•:?.rx;:.y :yv: ivy ::.v.Mt
TUITION
NEVEU
USIC CENTR
Itoppord 6 Glenwatford D
Agincourt
Dealers for Fender, Gibson, Tray-
nor. Ludwig. Sales and renuis,
Instructica on guitar. drums, ac-
cordion and %ano.
291-3148
TYP174G. dicta typing, shorthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al.
to home study Coarses one sub-
ject or combination. Steno Enter -
prizes --444-3206, 1262 Don MW&
Road.
------------------------------
AR f CLASSES --adult title, wager
colours. Individual professional
lnatrtixlon by A.O.C.A.graduate•
Afternoons Sept 7 to Dec. 7,
Thursdays i alternate Thursdays
444-3445.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
East and Real Estate office due to
expansion requires career stitided
salesmen or women who wish to
make a career In real estate.
Eaperience not necessary. we will
train. car essential. Opporamity
to mow into Wgh income braekeL
Top commissions. Call Mr. Lang,
284-N94 or Mr. Buagaro 751- , 842
G. BUNGARO
REAL ESTATE BROKER
WANTED
7000no-sarocwca•:?•:::w:••:?•:..x»:?era?,•?•::s FStco:•Sx�>,x:^::.;.•as?y;?lt.;•?�•,{•;,:atacetox
PRINTING PRINTING
. .. .. - ..AJ}:•:v •:•?::•Yate
NOTICE
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5
Same Phone 759-3134
"Everything In Printing"
No Order Too large or Too Small
Free Estimate - Fast De bvery
METRO GRAPHICS
� CO.
Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Pae M REAL-
ESTATE
g
............:.......
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE
L 0 0
$18,906 Fall Price 5 Bedrooms
DELIGHTFUL two-storey home %23,pa full price. Brick d.twh.d
Iafir►es spas Lein 1 IV In S resin,
bungalow with carport and 'land.
$,toped bt. larfA brekdlee l
dWine room and Muster CHeY% living and dlnirlg room, open lire-
kitctwn. 3 large bright tiodrooma, slue. B e a u t i f u l 4itrfyn with
fire bwths. Partially flni%had fam• Mrilf_in xrew and euro. Proles•
ainn•ily firi .kfra large r.r,
IN rent" you can romplete to room with bar. Carrie% well. Mr,
Voila, town tate. Home him a Wilks, 699.11 N.
mwlw
IV t';r.1. Only" 64,$ 'down. $21,900 DetxMed
Mrs. Cfoment•. 6"11 U. IMMACULATE )Mlrlrtnt f -,,Pira
Into wrlh rr.IvM derv. wM .t
c t I•, h11A qwr .rut- mrn•tl b.wrn.t lir
Immediate Possessing
Irtrt Mm I 1 w 1 it f I •. Itrt hurl wr-rt
I-1 rlw,-, •.Pw1►rrr10 t4 -.roe: 41.14
LeRaE tdkl Mirk Purr ht- 6 ew hw: Mon ,n o v. wM .•
,%mini. 3 twtfrtglrms, erfl,s I•rg. ,,roar, wlwr P.. . ter, !•roto%.
(ton rtrv. Imnte.liwl. POWSilOm,
bnrhen, n.wlr d• ram Frrll Mr_ rradwell. 499ItU.
$I@@$" bertmaat will. toga~,
deebla skink garage std tyros,. 4 Bedrooms
Will Law SWW Mt. $3.mrl dww% fl1.sM ii
r r I r . 'owlrl Ml.k
e{fr'rMs SIM fROMhly Mr. Smell, 7 rlr.m Man• le•rrn•• Ory irbh
SW11211 en wr111 rt•-ty M rr 111- 11, 1
4 fir- l»th rhe% a, f r a 7 pre•
w•shrenm. rat. yawn. IwrrM.v
$1UN Fd No ^nm At" work utnn I.ro. IM
with tl"% and artnlMterv, 1.4v 1
SOLID brick dated bungeMw, drive end cMown. Alk tor. mert-
Large Or1Rt1t ga
k1lichon wi dining new. Mr. 6reeker, she -113,.
mesa. Mads M cuoboords. 3 bed
lull "'°"""a"'fe
Fatlllflet for ter. Red,ud-ftner Traosfil d
alaraM aPa.
rano. Mvab drive. S4,N0 down, ONLY 311.500 fOt -his immaculate
t a r r l e s 6128 mak'Ohly. Mrs. 1 e.4 r e a m detached honOalow.
Ferses. 4911-1131. C - bialy finished from top to
b fhvr : ser. roorn, diltirq room,
Immediate
wrkshop, patios. 1•rldKlpld
PoSStSSltfa n. w I r 4111x011rd Low Merest
morSOLID brick 4b • d r o s m twines rwrrle% till monthly.btneleafew. Larne family hornb Mwi be gold Mr. salt, evii
fist besemMt. Fwit Kite 1110.900,
Mr wl1L a1111 TI34 monthly tet. Setts Low CaMing Bargain
SNI mgn•hly incl, des. 3 soe-
Wild Bride DetxhN clews
bedrooms,ninroom ri.:': �d
LOVELY 1-bodroot" how+$ has M 114 ". lot. Prklend of rear. 2
tarps spicieus lirina room. m bents, rec. room arrd den. Only
Nfrtwrf HWlyweW k,,,M it, $16.70. Mr. Clark, 8911-1134.
bafh-In store and .ran. •-91
owi Avoid The Ru of the Min
Mm tofu% v a w I I and st+e.ver
dears, partially finished rec. WITH n+N akclll
rat". full h • s • m •fir. It"- From front ontrerMe. aright, living
$-Wre Split.
anjige efy kept and lartsacapee. ropy overilteks 'a.
AV. f a!I erica. 11a,sM sawn• rw toot" thrw dee Hr nlllwa..
AAs. IIekR aM-Irit, large a
kitchen with welkeWt fe
$1!,000 Foil Price e-'» roerw le .,,
rtfMrl lelfftr4 1 1 r h e n tlewrfafw�r%
atv.rh a ev Mr»��M r.r r�n,n
SOI M 10 Mva Mwq•Iww M.Ir•r -• .,t,riryr,A torn% tyre rwl evwiry l
e,tr• Irl Ile. -rt rrrr.w. Iwrw.lr Mir... Ilmlw.ra N•rr r.a 7 Iwr qa
•Iced kin w. wi1r1 rl.wlr M • 0 t.." -v t: prat IMin Nm. M.
91q.1'1 •w 1 �w.� Ar,lhf AM qnv &AiY Mort t Ir r u n ,r 1 Inwly
lwawa. t•1P.w M Yue h.•irr• {-I,.te hill MOs. •AInPa M•rw, a'.
M P•TI. Aa.nv waw.• .err a: r NIIA mMp • 1 r • Nis
hath Itillit %- Lail• ItPltra Dr. wrww.ty Iwr t. 1•,.,' Nor .v.w
.trh, Mr, ar Mr. p.%11U, t rr .•.♦ MI lwr-Ur. Aar, I.etigh-
lin. al: :1114,
Ultra Moderil
t 3LM M a s.-it"
pwit l Ide.l Lode ! LRa!
R
few vat. 't.,
taI n i a e $tato let -✓1 •71.am 1�•I:tr rr. at rtlrto
e.asdn m m t h r u ♦ u t, han tore- a.rr4 I- t1-rey 1111re m�
odor%%, e~1"Ciiin master hetll^-.w Iwla.lwr srl.f iov.l enllattr., .w.
rrwt oem,ak eand ton tour %iki. tel rl-seg r e r r w r f, rrete%%ilrt•1y
does b u l a s n rhe u
rm Mu.f twit Mr h g anrte
d pa- a
%Wfat f age 1 • u a nor la repro• bedmems Awl 2 Harpm breedtoowt
alteeet"er, 2 bathrooms. dduml• 1%ru•euf C a- r i e a Ill" monthly
e a r apo, IarRa uw%d%c d let, inks take$. Mwar M seen. AAr>,
seats pasruier Irndarrs. Truly a f leldtloti%e, 4199-1114.
buyers of w 1 10 b t I SIL M dawn,
aM 11134 r r y I w d- Mrs, Snow". Feil„ Sin E-k`ee
LARGE 4-twdresrn, nim wIMo� se.
Moat Ya Belies 1 --hamve f w r. % built-in
stew and even ' L' -shaped Irving
m Wh
A 3 -bedroom d e t a c e d and dining repro with •relk-out
bungalow OR a beautifully lane- . sliding doors to oand Iroe
Raped M ! x 1fA1'. Lr9� Ir rq bark rrd wl'h unitw obtlrwted view
am dinarl, reerhs, aMrKTl r1 NOi- w dirk. RK. repot is •misted ,n
lytroed klttnM. Full Oafemen•, -Old En4lrsn faultdecor. • . pc.
For Only S4.OM down, $10 500 toll NNA r.,rrte. Fun. nrrte S?'.SM
price' We hive old I Mr, Hol- rM S• ,1118 dorm- Mr- i m t h,
Wen. 6" 1134. •:i ;134.
P. M. A. Realty- Ltd Realtor
"""a �-I-i" COMMUTER
Ikantat dew iseateS Ess$ N
nasal. w we st
he
volu e. Close
ft scar m �
t
Dar., .i.. In%eoctlwa Nl.ln. A GOOD WAY TO UVE
Phone 699-1134
PAUL WARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt, efficieat service
pproisals, listings or sales
Scarborough College
$24,900
6 room solid (rug) brick back split
on large landscaped lot. featuring
open log burning fireplace to lfv-
ingrwm and walkout basement.
Possession to Suit.
Guildwood Village
Eglinton 3 Kingston Rd.
Large 6 room bungalow with pri-
vate drtve and attached garage on
large lot Carries $152.65 monthly
on one mortgage with reasonable
down payment. Close to TTC s'ab-
way bas, commuter, public and
separate schools
Reduced $2000
Woodbine Gardens
Just Off O'Connor Dr.
Reg rug brick bungalow deli stone
frog: and arts_hed garage. Beauti-
ful finished basement, 2fireplaces
put Steps to one fare TT. Leet
mo show you how co trade your
present home for tide lowelybung -
slow
For Further Information Photo
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 282-2365
Member Toronto Real Estate Boar
ACCOMMODATION -
FOR RENT
?t+So,eRtva :baa?>,�veoxatiww}:::+:•:-,+::.:.,
ROOM Full REM, West Rouge
area, after 5. 282-6860
WEST HILL ROOM to Share with
young engineer from India Car
essential. Use of TV. Board
optional. 282-9651.
LAWRENCE AVE It Scarborough
Gott Club Rd., 2 fumished rooms.
cookltg privileges, laundry and
packed lunches. Young bustwas
map share with same - Evetdngs
266-4320.
------------------------------
PHARMACY i Sheppard, room
for rent. phone after 6. 293-3149.
ACCOMMODATION to share. Bus-
iness girl to share apartment with
sane, age 20-25, Dawes Rd. and
Vittoria Pt. area, call after 7 pm.
759-6203.
------------------------------
A LOVELY BRIG iTfrontbedroom
for rent. Also could accomniate
girl to share bedroom with own
daughter. 282-1901.
NEW BASEMENT aimmelt--
large new apt., completely self -
contained. Law-.-ence a Victoria
Park. Business couple or single
business person only. Call 425-
8192.
150' Homesite,
5'/4%g NHA
Brimley-Sbapperd. Detached solid
brick bungalow, attached garage.
3 good sized bedrooms, beautiful
panelled rec. room with bar. Truly
eueptionai value ar t7'.dy $26.900.
COU 2%-2333.
Income home
$16,500. Full
Dadorth-W-iodbi e. Spoidea 2 -
storey detached boulle. 2kitclens
equlppcd with heavy dwy wirutg and
gas. Live rent free. Call 291-2535
H. DALLER Rltr.
Cedarbrae Plaza
266-4461
Kennedy -St. Clair
$5.000 down. Solid brick. deta:ued
6 -room liimgalow with garage oat
163 ft. deep lot. Features Hai
tr iod kitchon. 2 washroom", pro-
fessfomatly finished paaeasid rec.
room. Downstairs could be "Pox -
Am SPartgu A. Covezad PKIO and
lovely creed lot. Convention[ to baa
dad 00 trait For turcber Inform
atom call Dirothy Anker. 265-4461
or 266-3922.
York Mills -
Victoria Pk.
$25.900 for two imtpeccauis. SOW
brick, 6 room bmgalow is pri.a i
lttea%oa. Features roomy L-
shaped hying-dinigg room. African
ma'sganY Pw*ibod ret room with I
bar and panelled 4th bedroom or
Asn. Flown_ ung shrubs awro wtd
a prfvnt pato. See thin oma w!tb
Dorothy Anker 266-4461 or 266-
Electric Homes
St. Boniface Parish
C109e to Bd1a'ar GO -rata. The
most convenient Subdlviaiog of the
highest calibre avarebl t today. Act
now for your choice of ba itsputs,
tw3-89orey bDoWs and bungalows.
Featuring outstanding workman -
amp. Fireplaces. faintly room,
den. Intercom systems. For
further /dorntatioa call 266-4461.
Msmher Toronto Read Estate Sid.
REPAIRS
EXPERT WATCH repairs
by car_
Called European watch stokers:
aU wort guaranteed. Him Jew.
millers. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East,
(at Kennedy) PL-9-8351
........::(4ir4ti:�\\:}:iL•}:i•:::?b::Oi?!S.•
PROPERTIES WANTED
Prices are at an
all time high)
SELL Now!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors Ltd
established 1923
PROPERTIES FOR SALE 'OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
Buttonville Rancher
,42 Acres, $28,500. full price.
Beautiful bungalow ongrandlall
caped site. Panelled ree room.
Rock patio. Six large rooms. Call
today 291-2535
$15,500. Full,
4 Bedrooms
East suburbs, brick 2 -storey. pat
7 years new. Owwr has moved,
must sell, dose to all fectlitfea
Call M-2335.
Agincourt Village
$24,500. Brick detached 3 bedroom
bungalow on 168' landscaped honte-
site. Quiet residential street. dose
to auopp%sg. transportation and
arhoots. Call 291-2535
PAINTING &
DECORATING
PAPER HANGER
Ignored and work ii"ranteed.
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
PAINTING. decorating a general
repairs. work guaramwed 292-
SW.
PAMTIVG 6 DECORA r1ii dont.
Very reasonable rates. Free co-
tiou"*. Anywhere is the clay!
782-4970.
-----------------
PAWTING. papering, part-time
ewesMgs and Saturdays. Awaoon-
able. 751-1364.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, Suar-
aasted poperk-ging. pasnU"-
C4"n. OX9-al.o.
ENTERTAINMENT
Disc Jockey - M.C.
PETER ROLLS, Scarborough'sfa-
vourlte Dist Jockey-M.C. You've
tried therest, now try the brat
266-3022. Car after five.
PARTIES -- wedding receptions.
business meet:Ings. Capacity 85.
Fully licensed. Eason Place. 282-
965L
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Eiden :eadera
1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh and hay rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. 1 mile
north of Steeles
1297.2691267.9657
PROPERTIES WANTED
Highland Creek --West Hill
Pickering
Office manager on transfer to Toronto is in urgent need of 3 or 4
bedroom 'tome with family room or facilities for flntshfng one-.
garage not necessary but good garden area is required.
Call Jim Jameson in Highland Creek.
284-6312 I } 1 942-3630
New Office Space
Kennedy Road d Sheppard Ave.,
Reasonable
CALL RAY WARREN at
293-3631
OFFICE space for rem, Bay Ridges
Shopplitg Centre. LGA Plaza 839-
4644.
ROOM & BOARD
ROOM li BOARD for wc-kingmen.
Bay Ridges area. 839-4861.
-
REST HOMES
arra... r........:•:•::ii}'lrYffi:4}:•ii:4:{•i}:•i:?i
ACCOMMODATION for ladies in
REAL ESTATE:
Tereste Real Estate
Bout
Coll anytime for a free
appraisal of your property.
W. Drolet - 284-1037
Rn and sell areelIgb
Harry Kest ReaHer
comfortable home -like atimcs-
DAY CARE
phere. R.N. supervision. Phone
759-7735.
,:,.{,:,.:...::•> .: f...kr.: w:; :,}.;;
Three Little Fishes
NURSING HOMES
Schockil rofayNursery;
Pitorsseery
:'rt4}xr?•:{?{{•,�,•�_
School
Kindergarten.- 293-6846.-------
AOS6BANK CONVALESCENT
DIY CARE avarsbie by day or
HOME LTD. Private and Seml-
week. hat lunches and fenced
accomruoclation for chronically
yard. Midland b Sheppard. 291.
UL R.N. supervising 24-hour
3654.
tour care. Excellent meats.
� (�Excellent_
------------ __-_ -_- --------
--------------
MIDLAND i SHE P PARD. daycare
avarsble IN gwd home. Lunches.
291-4976.
MOVING
REGISTERED NURSING assists"
wishes w provide to" day cart
eircAt OoK r, Sheppard. 293-3316
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or
2 root[ avarabae. Eapertencesmad
careful. Joe's Cartage. Lbcema d
A Insured. 284-5662.
--------------------
PETS
PUPPIES. Black WA Aoky ts+tey4L
kluens. birds. Jolem'sPetSbop.
266-9288. -
etitePetSalon
ROFESSIONA
Groomug dtppng, batutwg, au
breeds. 286 Mats St.. 6 doors
south d Danforth. For ldormaciat
Phe
699.2840 639.3714
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies,
registered. X-rayed stock, partly
rratged. 282-3993.- ---- -
Dogs Boarded
lndividwal 6• it 20' shaded runs.
All breeds. Reasonable rates.
Ro-ShanKennels Reg d. Labrador
Retrievers. 416-649-5336.
POODLE PUPPIES, good back-
ground. Saud Service. AMI -4583.
GERMAN SHEPHEJlM reg'd. cop
Blood limes. $75. 112-839-3887.
AQUARIUMS. fish and suplies
p.
Also Mynah bird and cage $75.
Pet-- 293-i331_
- A -- ----
AQUARRIMS, all fish etc., F. T.
Guppies. K Pr. Quality Suarameed
Call John anytime. Private 694-
7469.
WIRE FOX TERRIER puppies,
chaml7lon sired, regal. 691-6807.
NEWFOUNDLAND puppies, inoc-
ulated. Rocha- Kennels, Mark-
ham. 294-1536.
Z:•hV::+:b:??.}};.; ;:-.}•.} :;.;:.we}:tibl OGl•-0MC:Av;
-------
-AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
!Vit }}:;.:;«<•:::?•::•: •f.�: :�: �>: � :. � :: >:_:: r._:
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT DRESSMAKING 6 alter-
attons. Daytime and evening
wear. also wedding ensembles.
Photo 266-8578.
Little Folks
Nursery School
Now operating all day
25Sto5years
Qualified Staff
Transportation
St. Crispin's Church
Stop 12 Kingston Rd,
261-7633
267-7932
RELIABLE DAY CARE given for
1 or 2pe-school aged chUclreo
in my home. Near new Lenten -
nary HoepW1.282-3,4-.-- - -
DAY CARE IN MY HOME, sclwol
air c^:toren preferred. Birch-
MAM 6 Sheppard area. 291-3419.
RELIABLE WOMAN ill care for
child daily in her howne. Last End_
759-0683 anytim-.
TAMARACK NLRSERY SI.HOOL
competrnr ,lay cue, licensed.
Midland Ave.. no:ih of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further ufor-
motion• prion AX.3-3152 (d).
RELIABLE DAY or weekly care
available. Elleamere-Markham
Road. 291- 4060.
BRIMORTON
DAY NURSERY
960 Markham Rd. (Rear Entrance)
Scarborough
BRAND NEW MODERN
FACILITIES
OUR MOTTO IS:
'The Welfare of your children will.
be Ural: mind forem-ist at all times-.
291-3052
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon j
Page 10 THE REPORTER
Thurs, Oct. 26th, 1967
In Table Tennis Championships
The Westwood Junior
RESULTS:
High School team (994
SAT. OCT. 14th
vfi:b:{{?:tiff}tr,:}
MOTOR CARS
Third Page
as CLASSIFIED
ADS
silladis and Eddy Jas-
2. Lawrence Park C.I.
Inski won the 'Haler'
3. Brebeuf N2
trophy for inter-
4. Winston Churchdl#2
school team table ten-
1961 FORD, standard, 6 cylinder,
2•:::::•:;;•: >•::•:•:•:::;•:•:t:::•s:•:t•:t•::•:::;:::•:r:;
.HOME IMPROVEMENT
. .........................
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME
:•:;•:s::•:;.:::•::: r: :•r r :•;>r:
.........
IMPROVEMENT
private, $350 or best offer. 282
9417.
NOTICE i0 Dodge and Plymo,tth
Dealer- Have a 1959
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation roosts , kitchens,
dditionsand all exterior an
interior home renovations
etc Terms can be arranged.
Free design and estimating
... We will toll and show you
how,or arrange for complete
installation by competent
craftsmen
ASK FO
JOE WALMSLEY
Representing Comriv Lumber
26/-1161
AFTER HOURS
159-7090
44 Years of Experience
HO::SE REPA:RS & improvemr rs
Brick w ;rk, carpentry, paint,
roofing etc. Reason!t It 737-8173
....................
............................... :............,.. -. Dodge
..::• :::::::::::::::::::.:::::•.:............;
Suburban -- Licenced insured
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
76 SHERRY RD. SCARaORD11G11 -Est. Ito`
,�► • aTtdien.
• we �'�'" � • ewer«
0 Game"
• mum" • Illinoisan
• stfln4ew _ • Liefaea
« i = ■tw■sw woo
• WDGET TERMS
MOW LICENSE NO. E-818
CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
yrrr.ux.s r•r
iter �n+,o■rsc rwc
row a
•.0 .■sats aurone
», nt is -Wein
-r YK'wL •rM4rtr
•w.i^tw Wrrrrl
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
'720
Midland Ave 759-6645
w -•w■ w w�wr.r..r ..ssones -ww.w.ggyy��
�1EItTe1R
OVER 36 TEARS
EKPERENCE M THE TORONTO AREA
All_ No
WOGK T Joe
OYARANTE® loo
LKvgsE
No, no
_
a -W
31 Romulus Drive, Scarborough
Phone sus. 75SAW71 Anytime 737-3373
J. S. Construction
Additions - Alterations -
Carpentry - Masonary-
839-2085
Over 25 years experience
Timbercraft Co.
All kinds of home impn,vem�:nts.
KITCHENS. BATHROOMS,
REC. ROOMS, Etc.
Covering all trades, also repaw
633-2332
A 1 CARPENTER -81J.1 -0-'R, rec.
roorms, alterations, garages.
Free estimates, w xrk guaranteed.
After 6-466-9164-- ----
A FREE ESTIMA rE, brick, block
.tono. concrete work, chimrxeys,
steps, walks. etc. Gtiarameed.
267-2414,
GENERAL BUILDIING Al Cr)NCRE rF work. Chnmatys.
terstrePefrs' al- eavestr�oghs, roofing. Canadian
--dllar aadu,ont bark• n- Electric Heat
mudrlltng, basement apartments. 20 yrs. eapttfeace, telt price.
res ruxms. dormers. garages. Installations46t-9933,
car
-- --.--------------
car puns, breezeways std sum-
mer coaagea. Nid Vtser.,,.1.-.,,w•._:w...,.....�.»t-,t.::.-.t:ti:.:.;�.::.-.;:
Jswe wKn ped al tits. .... .
Rol
l
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coate
Chain link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
- or -
Installed By Us
-
4478021
Cult 6c•t..cc:.
Almo Fencing
Your local complete
fence contractor
BUILDING TRADES
Scarboro Electric T.V. RADIO & HI.FI.
Heating Co. 261-1180
-_--__---------
ROOFING �HANKtS
ACME ROOFING
SHINGLES, FLAT,
eavestroughing t repairs
Free Estimates
282-5637
.PAVING
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING
AREAS
GUARANTEE,
FREE ESTIMATE
Service Scarboro
for 17 Years
CONNELLY 8 SON
Asphalt b
Concrete Paving Co
7 S 5_701(1
SP'CIAL_Flroaeloom clean•,: 8, 24 hrservice
per sq. ft. An! 9 x 12 rug �h 99 Repairs 6 Aiterotrons
Chaste erld. $6.99 t up. 691- 241-2711
1
4041 after
m. er i p.
DRAPES & DRAPES b
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING
Magique Interiors
Custom-made draperies
lP- discount to Nov. 24th For a drap_•ry consultant to call at your home
Call 284 5h35 witrout oWigau:.,-
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. 0 STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales b Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
INSURANCE
ZURICH Insurance -For auto, fire
all risks, easy terms, good ser-
vice. Call ht. J. Bernaske. 267-
7674.
AL 10, F IRF., LIF F. insurance with
Co-Operaturs Insurance Assoc-
iation (Guelph). Call Eric Bard -
eau 291-1277, 6 Ross Ave. Agin
court.- - - - - -
ALUTG INSURANCE UUE- Shop
and compare before you renew.
Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre-
miums. Phone for quotation. 282-
8806. W. Herman Insurance Ag-
--- - ----- -- -
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call I
►.MorganHenry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX -3 -4194
RED CROSS
IS ALWAYS THERE
WITHYQ�R HELP
i
radio, extra wheel etc., ani a
1956 Plymouth. Bary and use to re-
pair yours or rice versa. 282-
1805.
61 VAUXHALL, white, straw tires,
seat belts. 839-4385.
------------------------
1960 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4 door
hardtop, automatic. Good con-
dition. beat offer. 282-9600.
1961 OLDS, white, 4 door hardtop,
n --w :ire%, power steering, power
brakes, radio and power window%.
691-4642.
1953 FORD, terrific motor in this
car. 839-4385.
------------------------------
CAR tNSURAMCE at substantial
savings for careful drivers, un-
der 23 T, qualify, pbone 294-
1792.
-------------------
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP cars waned455-9534.
-
r,•,:ot�eoecet•:•x•>::;tt-: �:::-:::::•:,•::::•.gym•:•.
TRAILERS
;•;.:.M,xt.:.:?as:.,..;.;,tayepceoeppo»o-n,•.;•:
Rambler
Trailers
Clearance Sale On
all new 1967
17 ft. Ramblers, to
clear for '68 models.
No reasonable offer refused.
Only 11 left
of
Doherty Trailer
SALESLTD.
A290 Kingston Rood,
Stop 31A, West Hill, Ont.
284-4405
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Boa Trailers - 1' a 4' x 6'
Complete - $105
House Trailers . 15 ft.
Semi -finish - $385
AT. 2-3802
FOR RENT
T.V.RENTALS
(Excellent buys in
used portables for foil)
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
Steel Woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
43b5 Sheppard East
293-6521
GARDENING & SUPPLIES
..............................................:
r.r DDEU TOP SOIL -- Speciai-
ia.:c for flower heds and lawns.
r.ow manure 1• -am sod. Sod-
;aying and light grading. Last
End Soil R Flowers. 293-6114.
,NLWLLL'S IRL1RVICE Re-
moval. pruning It:edsng. trans-
plants, stumping I ully insured.
H1.7-1702, after hoursA.M.1-4512.
Horst manure, rotted
or fresh compost manurf. muss
rock mushrrv,r manure, loaded
to truckLrs•at ;arc. Call I•L. 5
1331.
Westwood
Takes Woburn
In Table Tennis Championships
The Westwood Junior
RESULTS:
High School team (994
SAT. OCT. 14th
Carlaw Avenue) of Er-
Group A
rol Caetano, John Vas-
1.Woburn C.1. Nl
silladis and Eddy Jas-
2. Lawrence Park C.I.
Inski won the 'Haler'
3. Brebeuf N2
trophy for inter-
4. Winston Churchdl#2
school team table ten-
nis competition on Sat.
Group B
Oct. 14LIx at Coeburn
1. Woburn C. 1. N2
Jun'or High School,
2. St. Joseph's #1
defeating Woburn Col-
3. Agincourt C.1.
legiate Institute ,Ml
4. Central Tech At --
team by 4 matches to
(withdrew)
n u.
Groin C
The Woburn players
1. Westwood Jr. High
were Rohan Singe
2• Brebed Nl
Mike Gvlldys and Don
3. Woburn C.1. X3
Rayko
4. St. Joseph's M2
Group D
Westwood detested
1. St Michael's Coll.
St Michael's College
2. Central Tech .M2
School 3-1 in the semi
3. Winston Churchllldl
final round, while Wo-
4. David and Mary
burn defeated their #2
Thomson C. I.
team 3-1.
SEMI - FINAL PLAY-
OFF
Sixteen teams had
Woburn M defeated
entered from all over
Woburn d2--3 to 1.
Metro and round robin
Westwood defeated St.
matches were played
Mikes --3 to 1.
in groups of four each
before the semi-final
FINAL
and final rounds. Play
Westwood Junior
commenced at 10.00
High defeated Woburn
a.m. and cominuedun-
91--4 matches to 0.
til nearly 6.00 p.m.
CENTENNIAL
OPEN -- Sunday. Oa
This turned out to be
13th.
gWse a fun tournament
Oath for competitors
and organizers alike.
MEN'S SINGLES:
While the playersmnut
Derek wall (Willow -
lam learned more a-
dale) defeated Martin
hoot table teens, the
tvakitsch (Weston) 14 -
organizers certainly
telt it had been a worth
WUMEW SINGLES:
while project sedwere
Violeua Neoukaltis
extremely pleased
(East Toronto) de -
with the response.
feated Volta Admlwls
(Scarboroughi 3-11. 19
21. 15-21. 21-15, 21-16.
JUNIOR MEWS
There were many a-
SINGLES:
musing Incidents due-
Errol Cacitao , (East
in the day, such as
York) defeated ddy
she time when one
Nattiaski (East York)
yotnsgseer asked what
ll) -21, 21 -19.21 -18.21 -
am got for a -skunk-.
15.
baffling the
MILKS DOUBLES:
ON crowd?
Howie Crossman (w.
Toromat / Martin Iva -
The two Witt teams
attach defeated I.atat-
from St Jo- pt's, Is-
an Elchvaie (Klscheser
luston, certainly
and Ron Sicke, , If
edMd nktrrlmen to
(Scarboroug:i) 21-13.17
the tournament. and
21.21-17.21-17.
played Like good ns
WOMENdspe'S DOUBLES:
against
against the stronger
Vio Nesutastle /
Boys• kyns,
Jose Tomkins (Meat
HW) amassed Veit*
wanes (Scarborough
Several easy -end
and Jeaay Morioka
players won Costes-
(Ra.w,Ie) n -M 21-13
nial m-dallsons in the
19-21, 21-15.
'Open_mursameat an
MIXED DOUBLES:
SeeOay, another mom
Martin ivakitech /
.ecoe..hit day Con-
Vldetta Nesnkaens
dsnose. organization.
defeated Laemoe Ekch-
refreshmeaes etc..
vale (Kitchener) /vel -
were ail coaitntendad
to Admsale (SCar-
by the mon critical
borough) 19-21, 21 -IC
of pLayers.
21-14. 342.
SOUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
Many as;aarcdan;er
LA this arca would like
to rew.sc tb-ea:endar,
at lean: for Oetooer* to
make available a few
more Saturdays. So
many "spectals"
planned for this
month - w•irkshops .
dances taaous cal
lers . as J. Brouree:
Parr Credit, says,
there's wA enough
um - to At them all
I n . M 1st modern
square dan=ors daze
week -nights too, but
Saturdays are mint
popular. and various
Oct. 14th events x-
tracted hundreds a
dancers.
Tb_ annual Joint
Workshop of Toronto
Assoceat tan, with
South Western Ont.
S/U Assoc., Uown-
siew, Oct. 14, drew
r
da'ZZi. anJ leaders
from a!I over the Prov
ince. M.L.'s ware Bill
Robinson, Broaklm L
Bill W rray. Oshawa,
L I & U Presxd_nt
Bert Oakes, Burling-
ton.
Visiting callers: Earl
bwo its, Garn_t .May.
Lloyd Buehanen, to
gether w,th localltad-
ers: Stu Robertson,
Don Higgins and bill
Cooper, kept the
dancers on their toes
with reviews u: new
and•uld mxthoJs, new
dances, new "Daslcs".
and, of course, a
plentiful sup?!y of tot.
Ingrtmtnts in%, m^ke
sure ,1 their thtmc.:
"Steuart dancing's
tun '
Lorne & beery flay
d[racttd th', Jai -_r; in
ttcl St. Soh, ,1.
lar.
lit r,ct. 14; wntrt a
huge c r•,wJ ovtrllow•:d
Into the halls, w:,tl L,
reversing usual pro-
cedure , dancers
sprung a surprise oa
visiting caller: Bill (6
Hazel) Judge, of North
may.
Bill was Proiram
')erector for cb--S/D
Centennial Train
which toured Canada
last sum,ner. std
about 3 .squares of
dancers from the train
appeared a: tete dance
wearing th--ir "Trate
Badges". in honour o:
Bill 4 Hazel. They
were happy to bear
that this popular
couple will return to
ORawl shortly, where
Bill wall call for Stet-
son Strutters and other
clubs.
The dancers enjoyed
a "Grand Slide" rou•-
ine Aad other currant
squares and rounds.
Visitors included: the
Williams R Bslahaws,
W illo«dale; Peacocks,
Owen Sound; Black
burns, Collingw:,od;
Sye's, searborough;
11ormrs, Etobicoie.
banters from many
sections W tot -country
plan to mr:=t inO:taa1,
Oct. 29, for a T rain
Rt -Union Uanct.
Another Oct. 14 event
attracted many low'.al
and visiting dancersto
Agincourt Collegiate,
wnere East Prom
tna1t presented "
Singm' Sa.n Mitchell".
Tht danctr3 had a go-
od um.. with "Fal
Thru", ')large
Thru", ani other
m•.vts, and Lew and
Laura Wiffeti cued
r',rr.ds uch as "Uarl
Ing Waltz" "lk'll
Have to G, Lt,(,,,.
ch, ;r wAl be guest
caller a: Las: Pr',m
tnadt Oct. 2h
with
��S Gwen Fawtbrop
F.N.C.S.
Many deciduous
shrubs can be propa-
gated by means of hard
wood cuttings,
While this method of
propagation is used
primarily for shrub-
bery material such
as privet, barberry,
dogwood and for-
sythea, it may also be
used for some trees
such as cherry, peach
Poplar and willow.
Cuttings are usually
taken from the time of
leaf fall to as late as
February depending on
the species concerned,
and are taken from
shoots which grew
during the preceding
growing season.
With the majority of
shrubs, the entire len-
gth of the shoot can be
used; cutting it into
sections, six to ten
Campbell-Treweek
d ..r
s'' -
Z io
PHOTO -CORAL STUDIO
A pretty wedding took place at West Hill
United Church on Aug. 12th when Muriel Dorothy
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. James A. Treweek
was married to David Erskine Campbell, son
of Mr. & Mrs. G. E. Campbell. Rev. C. W.
MacKay conducted the ceremony.
Cecil Treweek, an uncle of the bride, gave
the bride away. She wore a gown of white
peau de sole with a lace bodice and matching
train and mantilla veil. Her cascade bouquet
was of red roses and white carnations.
Geraldine Petch was Maid of Honor and the
bridesmaids were Prudence MacDonald and
Judith Soper. Their gowns were of yellow
bonded lace with snatching headpieces and they
carried bouquets of carnations and yellow roses.
Claire Bryan was best man and the ushers
were Donald Campbell and John Weeks.
The reception was held at 44 Gladys Ave.,
Highland Creek at the brides home where the
bride's mother received the guests in a jade
lace dress with matching satin trim over
cream crepe. Her hat was of beige velvet. The
groom's mother was unable to attend.
For the honeymoon trip to PrinceEdward
Island the bride chose an orange metallic out-
fit with white accessories and a corsage of
orange roses. •
:+-•rs�::.:5aa..000coac+�acvoaoe00000000�r�ac:::;•;:;.;:.:;::.:•�...:• ::.>;,:.,rr>:.:-;:.:.::.>s
r .
Y Professional Directory
�6d.7F:a::::�i+�.��aetu�tt�beeoaoc�oaa:•:ti�.tx-:.•::::•r:;•:;•:::•r:•> :.:.::::•:;;•............. ...
F07PTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic)
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
Inches long.
Each shoot should
have three or four no-
des, or `joints".
The Apex, pr top end
of the cutting should
have a bud about one-
quarter inch from the
top.
The cut at the top
should also be slan-
ting towards this bud.
The bottom cut should
always be immediately
below a node.
Prepare an outside
bed using a mixture
of sand and peatmoss
to a depth of six in.
Care should be taken
to ensure that the bed
has very good drain-
age. Plunge the cut-
ting to about three-
quarters their length
in this mixture. Be
sure to keep them well
watered, up until the
ground becomes fro-
zen.
During the winter,
some protection such
as spruce boughs or
a layer of leaves shou-
ld be given to the cut-
t:ngs. In the Spring
aver them as soon
the snow has mel -
Allow them about
months of warm
- ather before dis-
_ a -ding any of the cut -
that have not bro-
K _ bud. The follow-
. ; fall, after the lea-
__ have dropped.
: -ansfer the cuttings
: a garden soil mix-
:..: a or to their per -
anent location.
Club Notesiii
The Toronto Jap-
anese Garden Club's
15tb Annual Show will
be held on Sat. Oct.
28th from 2 to 9 p.m.
and on Sun. Oct. 29
from 1 to 8 p.m. at
the Japanese Canadian
Cultural Centre. 123
Wynford Drive, Don
Mills.
This 1967 Show will
feature: Potted Chry-
santhemums, Japan-
ese Flower Arrange-
ments, Bonseki (Sand
Landscapes) Bonsai
(Dwarfed Trees) Box
Gardens and Potted -
plants etc.
Mrs. Wm Dennison
Wife of the Mayor of
Toronto will open the
show at 2.30 p.m. on
Sat. Oct. 28th.
Mr. Frank M. Okam-
ura of the Brooklyn
Botanic Garden in New
York City will give a
lecture and demon-
stration on how to de-
velop two special
styles of BONSAI, on
Saturday at 4 p. m..
"THE FOREST PLAN-
TING STYLE" and on
Sunday at 4 p.m. `THE
CASCADE STYLE."
Mr. John Bradshaw
Horticulturalist, will
lecture on 'THE HIS-
TORY OF FLOWERS
AND ANTIQUES." on
Sunday only at
2.30 p.m.
The Canadian Chry-
santhemum Society
Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
Santa Claus Parade
The Recreation As-
sociation of Bay
Ridges is seeking the
support of business
and individuals who
wish to participate in
the Annual Santa Claus
Parade. Plans are
well underway for this
event but in order to
be truly successful ad-
ditional support is
needed.
Members of the bus-
iness community are
Invited to enter a float
or financially support
the overhead costs of
conducting the annual
parade. Individuals
are invited to partici-
pate in the parade.
If anyone would like
to take part in the Bay
Ridges Santa Claus
Parade call Mr. Bud
Rogers of the Recre-
ation Association at
839-2592.
The Recreation As-
sociation is anxious to
hear from bands, baton
twirlers, clowns etc.,
who would like to
assist in making this
year's parade the big-
gest and best to date.
A special invitation
is directed to service
clubs and community
organizations to enter
a float in this year's
Parade. You can es-
tablish your indentity
in this community by
taking part in the par-
ade and at the same
time contribute to the
overall success of this
event.
The Santa Claus Par-
ade is one activity in
which all organiz-
ations can participate
jointly in order to kick
Off the festive season
and bring warmth and
Ind Fairport Sea
Scouts Film Show
Rev. Dr. Wm. McKay
of the Fairport United
Church is presenting
slides and a talk on
Fri. Nov. 3rd at 8
p.m. at the Fairport
Church Hall. His sub-
ject is Japan.
While at a convention
in Japan several years
ago, Dr. McKay made
movies and slides de-
picting the Japanese
way of life.
The show proved to
be an immense suc-
cess when shown on
previous occasions.
Following Dr. Mc -
Kay's presentation, an
additional film will be
shown -- watch for an
announcement in next
week's paper.
tsetween shows, re-
freshments will be
made available by the
Mothers' Auxiliary.
Admission is 50 cents
per adult and 25 cents
per child and proceeds
will be donated to the
2nd F airport Sea
Scouts aad Rovers.
Fairport Church Hall
is on Liverpool Rd. at
Commerce Street.
Presbyterian,
Development
Fund
The Nasional Dev-l-
opment Fund of the
Presbyterian Church
in Canada expects to
raise $5,500.03 in the
next five years, ac-
cording to Rev. F.
Conkey. pastor of St.
Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church, Pickering.
The money raising
project wall take
priority over all other
commitments; and will
be for the augm-,ntat-
ion of stipends, educ-
ation, research, spec-
ial ministries and ex-
tension work in Can-
a -,a and overseas.
Trap Shooting
Trap shooting is b= -
coming increasingly
popular and the Tri-
angle Trap Club of
Scarborough is grow-
ing rapidly. The in-
creased membership
indicates an increased
interest in this highly
competitive sport
which recognizes no
profession, age or sex
and which equalizes
everyone taking part
in it.
The Club participates
in the Inter -county
Trap League along
with the Halton Gun
Club, Timberline Trap
meeting will be held
on Thurs. Oct. 26th
in the Civic Garden
Centre, Edwards Gar-
dens. Lawrence Ave.
East and Leslie St.,
at 8:15 p.m.
The speaker will be
the President, Mr. Gil
Cragg, who will show
his collection of cul-
tural slides.
Club, Appleby & Dis-
trict Trap Club and the
Peel County Trap
Club. Five I.C.T.L
Shoots are held an-
nually, one at each
club. Triangle w 11
play ?post to the other
clubs in January.
Other clubs in the
Metro area are in-
terested in Inter -
county competition but
an increase in the
league's size woald
make individual shots
too large and it is
therefore anticipated
that the league could
expand into two
div -east and west.
The wi'nner o: each
division would then
shoot off for the
championship.
friendship to our com-
m unity. Why not give
this matter your con-
sideration and then
unite with others to
welcome St. Nick to
Bay Ridges. The
children will apprec-
iate it.
Unpainted Furniture
LOWEST PRICES
wauPwM SAVE
olo MASM*
AMMU E INA01 I 0
e USED *"UAWSS
SOUGW& Solo
WEST HILL
RESALE CENTRE
282-4557
21 YEARS OLD?
When you turn 21
you are no longer
covered by your
parents' Hospital
!nsurance. You must
Coke out individual
membership within 30
days. Get your ap-
plication form at a
bank, a hospital, or
'he Commission.
NEW JOB?
To keep insured fol-
low the instructions
on the Hospital In-
surance "Certificate
of Payment—Form
104'' that your
Present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
NEWLY WED?
The "family" Hospital
insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
"group" without de-
lay or if you both pay
premiums direct, no-
tify the Commission.
Your-"
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Plan
®onwnc ftw"
S«rws canMrssioa.
Teale 1, Oniano.
NU WAY RUG CENT RIER
54 oris farm rM&4M1
Complete line of
Broadloom & Drapes
Hoover Agent
e.:•�• Mott Modwo Rw C)loot
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 26th, 1967
1::1k
Rik
Q*F vito.
942-2611 839-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cA,% FOR
19RST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 'VUR �
1SOA NASELIN■ ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6'99-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
--
:: The Royal Canadian Legion
• WHAT.-WHI114• •WH1t1
'':.....,-,.,,-•••••„•.••„•_ - _ _ _ _ _ •.. I : BAY RIDGES (ONT. NO. 606) BRANCH
J 4 _ DAY RIDGES. ONTARIO
DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH- I '”
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
ERS, Old Tyme and Niodern 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
L --------------------------
A dedication service
and parade was held on
Sun. Oct. 15th in Bay
WED. ! • MOOR SAT. 15
The Auxiliary Bazaar
will be held on Sat.
Nov. 4th at 2 p.m. in
the United Hall on
Liverpool Road South.
This is a Highlight of
the Season.
The Bingo will be held
as usual on Tuesday
Evening at 8 p.m, in
the Rainbow Room of
The West Rouge Plaza
Restaurant. There will
be 20 Regular, 3 Spe-
cial and one Jack -
Pot game. You support
us and we will do our
best for the communi-
ty.
Poppy Day
The Bay Ridges
Branch of The Royal
Canadian Legion will
hold its annual Poppy
Day in the Bay Ridges
Area on Sat. Nov. 4th
for the week ending on
Sat. Nov. 11th.
There will be a door
to door canvass so
watch next week for
more itdormation.
ridges Branch. Mr. Cy-
ril Slater.
Mr. Slater is a Vet-
eran Euchre of the First World
War, has been a secur-
ity guard and is now
retired and living with
his wife at the home The Ladies' Auxil-
of their daughter. Mrs. iary to the Bay Ridges
Rita Kli jn of Trellis Crt. Branch of the Royal
Mrs. Klijn is very ac- Canadian Legion, held
a successful Euchre
and Cribbage night in
the United Hall on Liv -
There will be Bingo on erpool Rd. South on Oct
Friday evening at 8 p.m. 19th•
in the Rainbow Room Euchre winners were
of the West Rouge Plaza Ladies: 1st Ness Banks
Restaurant. 2nd Winnie Barnes &
There will be 20 reg- low --Bunny Haines.
ulars, 3 specials and Men: 1st -Anna Aviss,
one Jack pot game. 2nd --Flora Gale and
Friendliness is a by- low --Mr. Thompson.
word at these bingos. Cribbage Ladies'
high June Dayo. Low
Hallowe'en Vera Giza, Men's
high --Sid Louden, low
Harold Pemberton.
D .A n e e The food hamper was
A Hallowe'en Dance is taken by Hugh Inglis
to be held in the Rain - The Officers and
bow Room on Sat. Oct. members of the Ladies
28th at 8 p.m. Auxiliary wish to ex -
There will be prizes Press their sincere
for costumes, spot pri- thanks and appreciat-
zes and door prizes, ion to the following
Costumes are not a local merchants who
neccessity but will add contributed to the suc-
to the fun and excite- cess of the evening.
ment of the evening. Ray's Smoke Shop -Gift
Shop; Vickies Hair -
STANDINGS dressers; The Big M;
LEGION MIXED Tops Restaurant and
LEAGUE BOWLING Your Bleach.
Deyo Dynamoes 7 Halloween
'
The Saints 17
The Sinners 12
GO GO Five 6 Bingo
Ladies High Single net
June Stone 238; Gross The Auxiliary is
June Deyo 288/ holding a special Hal -
Men's High Singles Net lowe'en bingo on Mon.
John Elwell 292, gross Oct. 30th in the Rain -
John Elwell 310. bow Room of the West
Ladies' High Triple Net Rouge Plaza Restaur-
Vera Giza 629, gross ant.
Vera Giza 770. Costumes are not
Men's High Triple Net necessary -but will add
John Elwell 745, gross to the enjoyment of the
John Elwell 799. evening.
tive in the Ladies Aux -
For your ... iliary.
HEATING--EAVESTROIIGHING-- SHEET METAL
needs
A. (ToNY) SCHLDM88
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
WOW* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
N� * Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
Highland
Fish 8 Chips
'223 Morrish Rd.
Creek
Highland Creek
Plaza
1
r i
..
(K)
W• O•
Bennett
C.L.U.
General Insurance
ASSOCIATE: R. Jr 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 #2,
one mile east of Pickering
Large Donation For
legion Track 8 Field
A young Ottawa housewife, and mother of three
children, has made one of the most unique con-
tributions to Canadian track and field in the
history of the sport. She has just completed her
centennial protect: a grant of $44,300 to the
Royal Canadian Legion for the training of young
track and field athletes.
Mrs. David Henderson has no previous ath-
letic background. But she became interested in
track and field while overseas with her husband.
an officer in the Armed Forces. She wants to
see Canada become better known abroad through
athletics.
`I have been shocked at how little the people
of Europe know about Canada," she said. "I
think a strong international track and field team
will at least let people know we're here."
She also expressed the hope that other private
citizens might follow her example in supporting
amateur sport.
With Mrs. Henderson's grant, the Legion is ex-
panding its training clinics for promising ath-
letes. On December 27th it opens this country's
first winter clinic at the University of Alberta.
For the past two years it has conducted summer
training camps at Edmonton.
The five day session, under the direction of
Geoffrey Dyston, will concentrate on fitness
testing, weight training and the basic problem
of how to cope with a Canadian winter.
As in previous clinics, the selection of 52
boys and girls will be made by the Amateur
Athletic Union of Canada. Ages will range from
14 to 18.
Object of the training camps is to build the
nucleus of a strong national team. Legion of-
ficials were gratified last month when, to every-
one's surprise, many of the young athletes who
have attended past clinics beat a team from
France and were edged out by England by only
one point.
Two Choices For
Township Workers
Pickering Township
employees have two
Choices in regard to
money they have paid
into London Life
Pension Annuity.
They may either re-
ceive a paid-up annui-
ty certificate, or their
contributions can be
transferred from the
London Life plan to
the O.M.E.R.S, plan.
Casa refunds are out
because of the Town-
ship by-law which for-
bids refunds.
Ridges oy the Bay Rid-
............----- .................... .......................
gee Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion and
The Scarborough is holding its annual
The Bay Ridges Branch
Chapter 1450 of the bazaar on Mon.Oct. 30
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Women of the Moose from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m.
The parade formed up
at the Bud Monkman B.
A. Gas Station at the
corner of Krosno Blvd.
�...
i A D E- I N YOUR
and Liverpool Road and
marchedsouth of Liver-
! 'k
pool Rd. to the Holy
URNITURE
FSt.
Redeemer School where
the Rev. 1�-tc ade of
VLD
Martin's Anglican
VCIE� 3r,- ItrE'rj of ��our present
Church officiated and
: ^JrG:art;. li%-Ing room, dining room or
dedicated the colours.
Following the service
lvitever .. and it is saleable, Todd will
The Legion, Auxiliary
t .,t ..., ► - , rJ.�l I
Cubs and Scouts of the
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THE
area and visiting Bran -
Legion and
FINEST NAME BRAND FURNITURE
Au�iary p
y paraded north
(BA,RRYNIORE • FRANKLIN • COOPER
on Liverpool Rd to Ta-
aiC3AP.0 • KNECHTEL •. PEPPLER) etc.
tra Dr. East on Tatra
to Modlin Blvd. then
i c, -!t now or Visit
south to Kro:;no Blvd.
6.,"�4- 1121 74S-761
and west to Liverpool
Rd.
WOODBINE AVE.
where the salute
was taken by the old-
MON. TUES. THURS. FRI.
est member of The Bay
WED. ! • MOOR SAT. 15
The Auxiliary Bazaar
will be held on Sat.
Nov. 4th at 2 p.m. in
the United Hall on
Liverpool Road South.
This is a Highlight of
the Season.
The Bingo will be held
as usual on Tuesday
Evening at 8 p.m, in
the Rainbow Room of
The West Rouge Plaza
Restaurant. There will
be 20 Regular, 3 Spe-
cial and one Jack -
Pot game. You support
us and we will do our
best for the communi-
ty.
Poppy Day
The Bay Ridges
Branch of The Royal
Canadian Legion will
hold its annual Poppy
Day in the Bay Ridges
Area on Sat. Nov. 4th
for the week ending on
Sat. Nov. 11th.
There will be a door
to door canvass so
watch next week for
more itdormation.
ridges Branch. Mr. Cy-
ril Slater.
Mr. Slater is a Vet-
eran Euchre of the First World
War, has been a secur-
ity guard and is now
retired and living with
his wife at the home The Ladies' Auxil-
of their daughter. Mrs. iary to the Bay Ridges
Rita Kli jn of Trellis Crt. Branch of the Royal
Mrs. Klijn is very ac- Canadian Legion, held
a successful Euchre
and Cribbage night in
the United Hall on Liv -
There will be Bingo on erpool Rd. South on Oct
Friday evening at 8 p.m. 19th•
in the Rainbow Room Euchre winners were
of the West Rouge Plaza Ladies: 1st Ness Banks
Restaurant. 2nd Winnie Barnes &
There will be 20 reg- low --Bunny Haines.
ulars, 3 specials and Men: 1st -Anna Aviss,
one Jack pot game. 2nd --Flora Gale and
Friendliness is a by- low --Mr. Thompson.
word at these bingos. Cribbage Ladies'
high June Dayo. Low
Hallowe'en Vera Giza, Men's
high --Sid Louden, low
Harold Pemberton.
D .A n e e The food hamper was
A Hallowe'en Dance is taken by Hugh Inglis
to be held in the Rain - The Officers and
bow Room on Sat. Oct. members of the Ladies
28th at 8 p.m. Auxiliary wish to ex -
There will be prizes Press their sincere
for costumes, spot pri- thanks and appreciat-
zes and door prizes, ion to the following
Costumes are not a local merchants who
neccessity but will add contributed to the suc-
to the fun and excite- cess of the evening.
ment of the evening. Ray's Smoke Shop -Gift
Shop; Vickies Hair -
STANDINGS dressers; The Big M;
LEGION MIXED Tops Restaurant and
LEAGUE BOWLING Your Bleach.
Deyo Dynamoes 7 Halloween
'
The Saints 17
The Sinners 12
GO GO Five 6 Bingo
Ladies High Single net
June Stone 238; Gross The Auxiliary is
June Deyo 288/ holding a special Hal -
Men's High Singles Net lowe'en bingo on Mon.
John Elwell 292, gross Oct. 30th in the Rain -
John Elwell 310. bow Room of the West
Ladies' High Triple Net Rouge Plaza Restaur-
Vera Giza 629, gross ant.
Vera Giza 770. Costumes are not
Men's High Triple Net necessary -but will add
John Elwell 745, gross to the enjoyment of the
John Elwell 799. evening.
tive in the Ladies Aux -
For your ... iliary.
HEATING--EAVESTROIIGHING-- SHEET METAL
needs
A. (ToNY) SCHLDM88
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
WOW* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
N� * Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
Highland
Fish 8 Chips
'223 Morrish Rd.
Creek
Highland Creek
Plaza
1
r i
..
(K)
W• O•
Bennett
C.L.U.
General Insurance
ASSOCIATE: R. Jr 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 #2,
one mile east of Pickering
Large Donation For
legion Track 8 Field
A young Ottawa housewife, and mother of three
children, has made one of the most unique con-
tributions to Canadian track and field in the
history of the sport. She has just completed her
centennial protect: a grant of $44,300 to the
Royal Canadian Legion for the training of young
track and field athletes.
Mrs. David Henderson has no previous ath-
letic background. But she became interested in
track and field while overseas with her husband.
an officer in the Armed Forces. She wants to
see Canada become better known abroad through
athletics.
`I have been shocked at how little the people
of Europe know about Canada," she said. "I
think a strong international track and field team
will at least let people know we're here."
She also expressed the hope that other private
citizens might follow her example in supporting
amateur sport.
With Mrs. Henderson's grant, the Legion is ex-
panding its training clinics for promising ath-
letes. On December 27th it opens this country's
first winter clinic at the University of Alberta.
For the past two years it has conducted summer
training camps at Edmonton.
The five day session, under the direction of
Geoffrey Dyston, will concentrate on fitness
testing, weight training and the basic problem
of how to cope with a Canadian winter.
As in previous clinics, the selection of 52
boys and girls will be made by the Amateur
Athletic Union of Canada. Ages will range from
14 to 18.
Object of the training camps is to build the
nucleus of a strong national team. Legion of-
ficials were gratified last month when, to every-
one's surprise, many of the young athletes who
have attended past clinics beat a team from
France and were edged out by England by only
one point.
Two Choices For
Township Workers
Pickering Township
employees have two
Choices in regard to
money they have paid
into London Life
Pension Annuity.
They may either re-
ceive a paid-up annui-
ty certificate, or their
contributions can be
transferred from the
London Life plan to
the O.M.E.R.S, plan.
Casa refunds are out
because of the Town-
ship by-law which for-
bids refunds.