HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_12_14104 BAY
P er ropy THIIA WEEKLY REPORTEn__
..ucbortzeA as .eaom Gaaa Mau, by
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach &West Routhe Post off1w Departmtnt, Ottawa,
ge and for payment of postage In wb,
V ol. 3 No. 50
Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1967
Santa Claus Comes.To Bay Ridges
RATEPAv-1E-
Santa Claus came to Bay Ridges on Saturday
preceded by a host of floats, majorettes, clowns
and even horses.
�t• The two mile route of the parade was flanked
by excited children waiting to get a view of the
man in the red suit.
During the course of the parade the temperature
appeared to drop rapidly. More than one youthful
marcher was seen to be trying to cover red
hands and face.
At the end of the march everyone filed into
�S the United Church Hall and got hot chocolate.
0
{
y.
Float
Page 2 THE REPORI'E:R Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN- rFCH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
o0
pinion
What Makes
A Community?
The devotion of many people to a particular
project --such as the Santa Claus parade in Bay
Ridges last Saturday --is what constitutes a good
answer to the question of "What makes a good
community?'
Of course, the municipal services in a com-
munity help to give orderliness to activities,
and the commercial enterprises in the area help
to set the pace of day to day living.
But the real -meat" of the community is the
desire of its inhabitants to do more than just
eat, work and sleep. A good, active community
is one where at least ten per cent of the people
want to voluntarily put in effort on behalf of
children's activities, minor hockey, church
groups, senior citizens' groups --there are num-
erous projects in an active community which
could attract almost all types of human beings.
Pickering Township may have a high tax rate
but it can boast more than average activity
among its inhabitants to make the community
really work. In short, each little subdivision
has spirit and feeling.
Despite all of this activity it is not difficult
to pick out the ones who are busy here in this
group and busy also in another group --and a-
nother one. These people are keen and interested
to serve in more than one area of activity,
but they would be even more reqarded if any of
those who do not participate at present would
come forward and ask for a job. It might be
only a small thing, such as publicity for a club
or perhaps, coaching or assisting the coach in
a minor hockey team.
There are many positions on the three political
parties organization which could be filled by in-
terested people.
If you feel that a community is just a little more
than taxes, driving the car to the local shop and
keeping warm on cold night, why not call up some
group and volunteer. To make it easy, Th
REPORTER would gladly assist in establishing
contact for you. Just phone us and we will turn
your name over to the proper contact.
Missing
'Lost and Found' columns in the daily news-
papers carry lists of articles which have gone
astray, eac;i article of special value to some-
one. Human beings go astray coo.
Yearly, hundreds of 1=tters come to The Sal-
vation Army's Missing Persons Bureau, asking
that searches be made for lost friends and
family members. A young woman, adopted in
childhood seeks the mother she never k;tew; a
wife, separated from ?ger husband by a ;uarrel,
asks for a chance to make amends. Through
its network of centers across the country, The
Salvation Army is able to gather the needed in-
formation t172t often results in happy r:unions.
Your suppor- of The Salvation Army Christmas
Appeal can help to fill the empty space left by
the missing, around some family's Christmas
tree.
Bay Ridges Delicatessen
[day Ridges Plaza
Liverpool Road & Old Orchard
SPECIALS:
e 1 lb. Ham Reg. $1.59 NOW $1.2 9
e 1 lb. Bologna Reg. 890 NOW 49t
•Swiss Chocolate Reg. 390 NOW 5/$1.39
*cigarettes $3.99
a Schick Giant Pack Reg. $1.45 NOW M
839-2951
a bright and merry Christmas
..... by your
eWcbicd inspector
What's Two Language Cost?
Dear Sir:
Congratulations on your editorial re the "Bi
& Bi' commission.
Can you give us some figures on how much
this duplication of language (double printing
of forms etc.) is now costing us on top of the
enormous sum spent on this commission?
Yours truly, E. Scarrow
Editor's Note:
It would be difficult to calculate the total
cost both by private companies and the public
service for two languages. The Bi and Bi
Commission has cost $7 million to date.
Satellites Track Pollution by lames Woodford
Satellites circling the globe may soon be
helping to solve some of the problems of pol-
lution.
According to the U.S. National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, satellites Tuve already
traced the 'ismal course of Texas swage dis-
coloring the Gulf of Mexico. They have photo -
g, aphed long puffs of smoke from United States
factories and forest fires, and have even shown
the smoky plume from an explosion which blew
up an oil pipeline in the Sinai desert.
Not only can satellites photograph pollution and
relay the picture to earth by teevision, they
can also tell what the polluting substance is by
deteci, ing electronically its 1 fight -reflecting qual-
ities.
The importance of the NAVA photographs is
that they give man an idea of the complex, little -
understood patterns of pollution. From our
lowly vantage point on the earth's crust, w,� see
only bits and snatches of the big pictur ,. Such
Did You Know That
Of the $599,903,163 credited to the Canada
Pension Plan during the 196,)-67 fiscal year,
$580,668,000 was invested in provincial ai_t
federal s=curities.
The world's first supersonic jetliner, scheduled
for service in Canada in 5 years will be un-
veiled at Toulouse, France Dec. 11th. The 1450
mph Anglo-French Concorde makes its debut at
Sud Aviation plant in southern France after 8
years on the drawing board and nearly $2
billion in development costs.
It May Be A Doll
It takes more than a
rule
date on the calendar
and father struggling
to make it Christmas,
J
a
�
Christmas may be a
a special dinner for
doll. And for a man
the youngsters. But
in a veteran's hospital
whatever Christmas is
bed, clenching his
for any of these, it's
o _
more than just Dec -
±�'0.�
o °
U
ember 25.
DOM out the tree W too early
VOw you put it up, keep ,t m a water fi tied
Turn off the lights when Wu9e out
When the holiday is over tale the tree
-but do stare R .n a cod piece
container and place it where 2 wdt not
or even tewe the room Neer use
dawn as quickly as poesdlle and more
block an exit.
electric IgMs on a rmotal tree and
the IiTts in a dry piece Wiring an
m
/Pep metal icicles aver Glom
IKjtttrtg sets detenoratrs 9,,ickiy fin"
14"sets,
the etrects d su mer Sun arri heat
What's Two Language Cost?
Dear Sir:
Congratulations on your editorial re the "Bi
& Bi' commission.
Can you give us some figures on how much
this duplication of language (double printing
of forms etc.) is now costing us on top of the
enormous sum spent on this commission?
Yours truly, E. Scarrow
Editor's Note:
It would be difficult to calculate the total
cost both by private companies and the public
service for two languages. The Bi and Bi
Commission has cost $7 million to date.
Satellites Track Pollution by lames Woodford
Satellites circling the globe may soon be
helping to solve some of the problems of pol-
lution.
According to the U.S. National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, satellites Tuve already
traced the 'ismal course of Texas swage dis-
coloring the Gulf of Mexico. They have photo -
g, aphed long puffs of smoke from United States
factories and forest fires, and have even shown
the smoky plume from an explosion which blew
up an oil pipeline in the Sinai desert.
Not only can satellites photograph pollution and
relay the picture to earth by teevision, they
can also tell what the polluting substance is by
deteci, ing electronically its 1 fight -reflecting qual-
ities.
The importance of the NAVA photographs is
that they give man an idea of the complex, little -
understood patterns of pollution. From our
lowly vantage point on the earth's crust, w,� see
only bits and snatches of the big pictur ,. Such
Did You Know That
Of the $599,903,163 credited to the Canada
Pension Plan during the 196,)-67 fiscal year,
$580,668,000 was invested in provincial ai_t
federal s=curities.
The world's first supersonic jetliner, scheduled
for service in Canada in 5 years will be un-
veiled at Toulouse, France Dec. 11th. The 1450
mph Anglo-French Concorde makes its debut at
Sud Aviation plant in southern France after 8
years on the drawing board and nearly $2
billion in development costs.
It May Be A Doll
It takes more than a
concern. For a mother
date on the calendar
and father struggling
to make it Christmas,
to provide the bare
For a little girl,
necessities, it may be
Christmas may be a
a special dinner for
doll. And for a man
the youngsters. But
in a veteran's hospital
whatever Christmas is
bed, clenching his
for any of these, it's
teeth in pain, it may
more than just Dec -
be a word of kindly
ember 25.
An
.I
"f h,i1,, tutu rnj�tt �„ur
but I �:.ln't aurae
lith N„ttr .t.lt�ni,nt that
fou 'ollk lit, (I'll:,:'
things as upper air wind patterns elude us.
The polluted airfrom Megalopolis --that super -
city stretching from Washington. D.C., to P, -rt -
land, Maine --has been accused of polluting all
the air east of the Appalachians to some degree
but no one really has facts and figures on the
full extent of the problem.
In recent years the growth and concentration
of population and industry. the development of
new products and changing laal uses and pract-
ices have revealed an enormous gap between the
technology for creating goods and our technology
for disposing of the wastes incurred in their
manufacture, reports the Federation of Ontario
Naturalists.
A life worth living depends on a:: environment
worth living in. Pollution control programs
aimed at restoring our polluted environment
mast lwk to technology for the answers to the
massive problem of waste abatement and control.
Over $6 million have been spent during the last
six months to improve living conditions on Ind-
ian reserves. More than three-quarters of the
money has gone into housing with 580 houses
having been built so far this year and another
1178 under construction.
All secondary schools in Canada will receive
a special Centennial edition of a fascinating new
Canadian reference biography which tells in 755
pages the story of the colorful, adventurous
and oft time controversial figures of Canada's
founding years. Simpson -Sears is giving the
book to the schools.
Modern electronic techniques and government
money will be used in the field of child welfare
and how to best meet the needs of each child
coming into the agency with the r esou fees a-
vailable. This will be a demonstration project
in the use of data processing and systems
analysis for the determination of child place-
ment needs avid resources and it is being carried
out by the Children's Aid Society of �d:r:ro
Toronto. Cost of the project will be $37,680 of
which $16,680 has been approved for thecurrent
fiscal year.
More Via.- 21,000 chest abnormalities are dis-
covered a:.nual iy among the men, women and
children of Metro Toronto who receive free c►test
examinations at Gage Institute Chest clinics.
Serious conditions include active tuberculosis,
cancer or tumors, emphysema, chronic bron-
chitis and abnormalities of the heart or blood
vessel s.
People wt:: work in the new license plate issuing
offices keep hopi tg that human nature will
chant; . Last year the licenses sold in December
amounted to 6.6 per ce:tt of the total. In Jan-
uary another 17 per cent were sold with the e-
m sining 76.7 per cent bMng sold from F: -b, psi
onwards.
1
11 1
something for the
Ladles
Saratoga Salad -
Serve It Molded or Not
SARATOGA MOLDED S.AI.AD
Recipes are funny things. They can take su
many different paths from the same begin-
ning .. they are rather like children in the
same family who "branch out" from the family
tree in many varied directions.
Here is a recipe which, in the finished pro-
duct, becomes two quite different kinds of
salad. Both are good. But each is different.
Basically, each salad contains grated carrots,
diced apples and raisins. But one is placed in
a mousse -like meld of orange -flavoured gel-
atin and salad dressing while the other is a
pleasant tossed salad.
We've christened this salad, both versions of
It, "Saratoga Salad", in honour of the race
course by the same name where, we under-
stand, unexpected happenings sometimes too,
occur.
Either molded or not, Saratoga Salad is ex-
cellent buffet fare. It is especially geared to
Christmas and New Year entertaining where
a simple salad is appreciated as a foil for all
the "heavy dishes" of the season.
SARATOGA SALAD
2 cups grated carrots 1/2 cup raisins
2 cups diced apples *Salad Dressing
Lettuce
Combine carrots, apples, raisins and enough
dressing to moisten; mix lightly. Serve in
lettuce -lined bowl. (6 to 8 Servings.)
*Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
MOLDED SARATOGA SALAD
1 pkg. orange flavoured 1 cup grated carrots
gelatin
1 cup boiling water 1 cup diced apples
1/2 cup cold water 1/3 cup raisins
01/2 cup Salad Dressing Lettuce
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in cold
water. Gradually add gelatin to salad dressing,
mixing until well blended. Chill until slightly
thickened. Fold in carrots, apples and raisins;
pour into 1 quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmold;
surround with lettuce. (4 to 6 Servings.)
'`oracle Whip Salad Dressing
--------- -
Heaffie6ell
CHILDREN'S WEAR
For your Christmas
Shopping gifts for in-
fants to size 14.
Knitting wool and �1
supplies
Morningside Plaza West Hill
282-3034 282-3034
Dec. 1st. till Christmas
For your convenience we are open
10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m.
Sat. Dec. 23rd - 9 p.m. .,TVMft
NU WAY RUG CEIVTI
s4 amok. 0*me 7iwl
Complete line of
Broadloom & Drupes
Hoover Agent
Melt A O&M an chwaing A
.a
Package Appeal
Festive, not threadbare, isthe wayyourChrist-
mas gift packages can
look this year. The
secret is in the trim -
unusual decorations
created with cotton mercerized thread and a
few scraps of felt and
ribbon. These perky
gift trims, ranging from a jolly Santa to a
mischievous -looking "gook", were created by
Talon's Department of Design.
....1968 Favorite!
Develop
Wd
willSilver.
Gold & Chiffon
�
New Serum
PRINTED PATTERN
_
Free Gift Wrap For Men
Vi
Immunization f )r
�Til
rabies can now begiv-
�.,
en with a duck embryo
vaccine which has been
'�
developed by Eli Lilly
SIZES
and Co. of Scar-
-s 6-14
borough, according to
Dr. R.S.Dolman Med-
4958
ical Director of the
company.
0
Development oaf the
duck embryo vaccine
Cf
has been proven
0
superior in tests re-
ported in the Sept-
)
ember 1967 issue of
J
the Journal of the
American Medical
Association. The
importance of the
vaccine lies in its re-
duced after effects and
ease of administration
which require fewer
painful injections be-
=
neath the -;kin.
Studies hav : proved
that the best sequence
for pre -exposure im-
munization is two
inoculations a month
apart, followed by a
booster seven months
after the second in-
noculation. Until re-
cently the treatment
r
consisted of one in-
jection a day, usually
in the abdomen, for
14 to 21 days, and
treatment could only
be giver to the in-
dividual after contact
With its stovepipe neck and
with a rabid animal.
square yoke, this skimmer is
November to March
strictly 1968 news' sew it in
is normally consider -
bonded wool jersey with the
ed to be rabies sea -
same or contrast yoke. A won-
derful c'hristmas gift.
son when foxes, squir-
Printed Pattern 49.5x: (;iris'
rels, skunks, racco-
sizes 6, 8, 10, 19. 14. Size 10
ons, bats and domest-
takes I:% yards 39 -inch.
is animals spread the
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (615o in
contagious disease.
coins Ino stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
Department of Health
add 3t sales tax. Print plainly
officials warn parents
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
to keep children away
STYLE NUMBER.
from wild animals and
strange pets during the
Send order to ANNE
rabies season.
ADAMS care of Wat-
Immunization prior
son PublishingCoAAd.
to exposure is
pattern Dept_. 60 Front
generally recom-
St., West. Toronto.
mended for people in
high risk occupations,
WINTER'S TOP FASIIIONS
such as veterinarians.
— see exciting styles for all
dog collectors, spel-
sizes in our big Fall -Winter
unkers, postmen,
Pattern catalog. (;et one pat-
farmers and for
tern FREE --- simply clip con
children in rural
lon in Catalog. Hurry, send
5W now.
districts.
Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
sip it 40ZAA as
Sliced Rindless While It Lasts
Breakfast Bacon lb. .39,
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs,'yourca to n .39c
All SAVE 20c
Cigarettes Carton of 200 $3.79
OrderYour Fresh(not frozen) Grade A
adyLimited
TURKEY NOW Supply
Every Hour Fresh 1.4
Baked Goods
.Baked on Premises
Please Place Your Christmas Orders Early
For Your Christmas Table Decorations
Yule Logs,
a large variety & flavours
Black Forest Cake
Dutch Christmas Kranz
SPECIAL: :ate
Farm Fresh (EGGS) large, A54 per doz,
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Gift Suggestions 1•rom
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Silver & Gold Shoes $4 & $5; Purses $4.98
Stoles, white. black & pastel shades $5 & $5.98
Gowns $3.98 to $8.98 Dusters $4.98
to $19.98
Negligee Sets from $10.98 to $35
Slippers $3.00 & $3.98
Scarves 490 to $3.98 a mWI
Hankies 7W. 980 & $1.50) t
Long Black Skirts $15.
Wd
willSilver.
Gold & Chiffon
�
Blouses $7.98, $8.98, ►'
$10.98 & $12.98 -
pu
_
Free Gift Wrap For Men
Vi
Open every night till Christmas
�Til
Mon. to Fri. till 9 P.M.
Saturday till 6 p.m.rL
Sat. Dec. 23 till U p.m.
- IGA Shopping Plaza
839-2848 '
4ifLpt
!lows Us -ml
est Rouge Plaza
%est Hill. Ontario
\I1 Forms of Hair Beauty
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MOV FESSORI COURSE . . 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS " REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY L1CF.NSED * Qk'.IALIFIED STAFF 1
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 430-5318
I
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1967
2
OF
1L
wk ;ftqw+b�.14.
Vr
Santa Claus
Got A Big
Welcome On
Sat. Dec. 2
A
ro 6
0
ly
West Rouge News W
by Kay Brooks
ELECTIONS
The Municipal Elections which took place on
Dec. 2nd resulted in a number of changes in
Pickering Council, and it will be interesting to
see what happens now. Let's hope we shall see
improvements in all directions.
Congratulations to the new Reeve, Mr. John
Williams, the Deputy Reeve, Mr. Ronald Chatten,
and all the other successful candidates.
FAREWELL -
Grace Presbyterian Church observed its ninth
Anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 3rd. Following the
special service, members of the Congregation
stayed to say farewell to Rev. and Mrs. H.,
McAvoy who are leaving West Rouge to take up
residence in Aurora, Ont.
A presentation was made to Rev. McAvoy, and
refreshments were served by the Ladies Guild.
\ With them go the sincere good wishes of a great
many people.
HELPING HANDS
Members of the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide
Company held a successful Bake Sale on
Saturday, Dec. 2nd in St. Edward's Anglican
Church. The money raised was for the purpose
of assisting the newly formed lst Rougedale
Company, and the girls would like to thank all
who gave their support.
The Second West Rouge Brownie Pack recently
welcomed fourteen new members.
These young people practice their good deeds
in many ways, improving themselves and the
community in which they live. Not long ago they
took part in a Clean-up Campaign in the West
Rouge area, and some folks thought this was
another fund-raising event. However the
Brownies were not looking for any reward - just
doing their good deed for the day.
GET WELL SOON
Best Wishes for a quick recovery to Jean Park.
Flagstone Terrace, who has been under the
weather. Also to Jon Brooks, who has had a bout
of tonsilitis. Glad to hear Bill Higgins, Rouge
Hills Dr., is better after his recent operation.
Hope Marg. Der Stepanian, Rougedale Acres,
is soon feeling in the pink again after her trip
to hospital.
SCHOOL C ONC ER T
The pupils of West Rouge School are busy these
days with rehearsals for the school concert
which takes place Tuesday. Dec. 19th. This is
always an exciting and enjoyable event for child-
ren and parents alike, and is a regular part
of the Christmas Festivities.
LADIES CLUB
The Pot Luck Supper held on Thursday, Dec. 7th
was a great success, with about twenty members
attending. After they had thrown away their diet
sheets, the ladies enjoyed an assortment of
goodies and a pleasant evening.
The next meeting of the club will be helc' on
the second Thursday in January.
WHAT'S NEW?
With the elections over, and everyone up to
their eyes with Christmas shopping and prep-
arations, it isn't easy to find news items these
days. As a matter of fact it is difficult to even
find anyone at home. So if some of the columns
seem skimpy this month we can blame it on
the hectic season. And how is your Christmas
Shopping going?
inners In Bay
Ridges Christmas Draw
Ticket winners for the Recreation Association
of Bay Ridges Christmas Cheer Draw on Dec.
2nd were as follows:
1st Prize --Mr. E. Cort, Box 15, Ringwood.
Ticket No. 1275
2nd Prize --Mr. W. Holtzhauer, 1230 York Mills
Rd., Don Mills. Ticket No. 565
3rd Prize --Mr. O. Kierstead, 161 Dundas Hwy.
West, Cooksville. Ticket No. 4249.
Minister Pays Tribute
To The Smith Family
Rev. Frank Conkey of
sonal efforts, or by
St. Andrew's Presby-
organizinf aid from
terian Church, during
others, ' many fam-
last Sunday's service,
ilies, finding them -
took time to pay trib-
selves in financial and
ute to the help re-
other difficulties
ceived by a number
through no fault of
of families in Bay
their own, have been
Ridges through the
helped by the Smiths,"
efforts of Tom and Lil
the clergyman ex -
Smith of Fordon Ave.
plained to his con -
Either through per-
gregation.
Orchid Wins
Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
REGISTERED NURSES &
Registered Nursing Assistants
Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing
assistants registered in Ontario for positions
on full time staff, or part time staff for even-
ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept
Scorboro Centenary Hospital.
2867 ELLESMERE RD. 2
SCARBORO 84.8131
�- i
The more for your
money car is here:
It's the new
IDATSUN
Starts at $1875.
Easy Financing Terms Available
HIGHLAND GARAGE
285 Old Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek
Open till 10 p.m. daily Sat. 7 p.m.
82-3317 282-331
Chris Rant, 8,
Chris' brother, Mark,
receiving award from
13.
Maurice Johnson of
Helping is Mrs.
Highland Creek Pet
Barbara Jackson, Air.
Shop for his pet skunk,
Johnson's assistant
Orchid, who won it for
poodle clipper in his
being the most unusual
store.
pet in a recent pet
parade held by the
Mr. Johnson was the
girls of the Sea
parade's adjudicator.
Rangers at Centennial
rhe parade was a fund
United Church.
raising project of the
Holding Orchid is
Sea Rangers.
c rnpiele selectiun of lively 1rv�sto.k.
In furs, feath: rs c: fins.
A! so
A:c;:ssor e:< and s..pp� ie: for
fish, b r�.-�, dubs g ca.s.
JOIN OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
From "ec. - - Open t li 9 p.m. sat. os p.m.
HIGHLAND CREEK PET & AQUARIA
398 Old Kingston Rood
2BA-6512 2SA-6512
e �
�16if`�EcAVI%s�ll�`�hk�i�=�e�'�`Il����>I°sf'�'c�c%i�c�ca'�cv'�a'
CH "DOUBLE 0 RADIO"
DIAL
1390
YOUR GOOD MUSIC STATION
24 Hours A Day
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 14th. 1967
t
N
West Rouge Hockey League
TYKES MIDGET
New Ellyn Farms 4 3 0 1 7 Standard Securities 4 3 0 1 7
Goldcrest 4 1 2 1 3 Rouge Hill Rest 4 2 1 0 5
Williams Beauty Supply 4 0 1 3 3 Soyer Trans Bags 4 2 2 1 4
Rouge Salon 4 0 3 1 1 Terveld Bros. 4 0 4 0 0
New Ellyn Farms trounced Rouge Salon by
score of 6 to 1.
Goldcrest and Williams Beauty Supply tied
ilklaw 1-1.
S�-
Swing Those Batons
,xNT TODD'S YOU CAN
TRADE=IN YOUR
OLD FURNITURE
If you are tirea of your present
bedroom, living room, dining room or
whatever ... and it is saleable, Todd will
give you top dollar.
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THE
FINEST NAME BRAND FURNITURE
(BARRYMORE • FRANKLIN • COOPER
GIBBARD • KNECHTEL • PEPPLER) etc.
call now or visit
694-112 1 74S-761
WOODBINE AVE.
1UN.OTUM TTMflM FRI. 9 - ROOM SAT S 9 x "X
BANTAM
Richardson Sports 4 4 0 0 8
Fraser Auto 4 2 2 0 4
Bradley Paints 4 1 3 0 2
Boyds Laundry 4 1 3 0 2
Richardson's Sport beat Fraser Auto 2 to 0.
Goal scorers for Richardson were Chas. Fel-
lmermayr and Gary Adamac.
Boyds Laundry beat Bradley Paints 5 to 4.
Goma: scorers for Boyds were Greg Vanular
with three, Mike Stockfish and Gord Godman.
Goal scorers for Bradley's were Andy Height,
with two, Jeff Seggins and Brian Ireland.
Rouge Hill Rest. won by default against Ter -
veld Bros.
Standard Securities beat Soyer Trans Bags
by a score of 4-2. Goal scorers for STD
Securities were John Madden with two, Danny
Deschenes and Gary Hughes. Goal scorers for
Soyer Trans were Chas Scala and Ernie Vargo,
PEE WEE
Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 4 3 1 0 6
STD Securities 4 2 1 1 5
West Rouge Cleaners 4 1 2 1 3
Chesterhill Variety 4 1 3 0 2
Rouge Hill Cleaners trounced Chesterhill
Variety 6-1. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Cleaner
were Doug Gleed with three, Bill Murray, Tim
Janular and Glen Waterfall. Goal scorer for
Chesterhill was Steve Hurgam.
STD Securities beat Rouge Hill Barber & Drug
5 to 3. Goal scorers for STD Securities were
Brian McKay with three, Sandy Maclntre and
Lorne Weir with one.
For Viet Nam
Andy Kinnaird of 1392
Gravolin Ave., Bay
Ridges, has made up a
number of Christmas
shortbreads and pro-
ceeds from the sale of
these will be turned
over to the Quakers'
Medical Aid program
in Viet Nam.
Anyone interested in
obtaining some could
get them at Mr. Kin-
naird's home.
It Was The Biggest Parade Yet
JOHNNY & SAL'S
FRUIT FAIR
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
DEC. 7,8&9
Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill
Grapefruit BROCCOLI
10 for 794 3bunch
f ink or �� hit. -
Fresh 2'/2 doz. Grade A
lb. pkgCranberries small EGGS
. 794 tray
-'r Mushrooms
4 94 lb,
CORN
5 for 49{
%� mme
Bananas 144 Ib.
FRESH XMAS NUTS
Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Pickering Township Hockey Association Results
GAME REPORTS
TYKE DIVISION
Arnold Paving vs Rural Bus Lines
Arnold Paving came up with a strong game
to hold Rural Bus Lines to a 2-2 tie. Rural
Bus Lines with 9 points are only one point
out of first place. The one point picked up
by Arnold Paving increased their total to 4.
Larry Henderson and B. Morrison popped in
one goal each for Arnold Paving. Steve La
Blanc earned an assist for setting up the first
goal.
Peter Hopkins scored the first goal for Rural
Bus. The 2nd score was by Sammy Elliott
on a play assisted by Tim McKeown.
Ken Wheaton's Lifers vs J. Foley Plumbing
Behind the shutout goaltending of Bob Steen
Ken Wheaton's Lifers blanked J. Foley Plumbing
1-0. The loss dropped the Plumbers to a 2nd
place tie in the league standings. The Lifers
trail 2nd place by a single point.
Bill MacKay did all the scoring needed for the
winners. His goal was assisted by Steve Devitt.
Bay Ridges Kinsmen vs P.M.A. Realty
The Bay Ridges Kinsmen played their 4th
tie in 7 games against P.M.A. Realty. The final
score was 0- 0.
The Kinsmen managed to hold 1st place in the
league. P.M.A. Realty with 3 points are in last
place.
The shutout goaltenders were Kinsmen's Terry
Barber and P.M.A.'s Peter Tsagris.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Big "M., vs Fred's Hardware
Last place Big "M" held Fred's Hardware to
a hard fought 1-1 draw. Fred's are the league's
2nd place team. Only 5 points separate the 1st
and last place teams.
The Big "M" goal was picked up by Danny
Fletcher on an unassisted play.
Geoff Nicholson set up the goal by number 7
David Dayman for Fred's.
Bay Ridges I.G.A. vs Finnegan's Const.
Paced by Brian Ellison superb 2 goal effort
front running Bay Ridges I.G.A. knocked off
Finnegan's Const. by a 3-0 score. Finnegan's
are the 3rd place team in league standings.
Rickey McClinton picked up 3 points for I.G.A.
while Garry Cormier was unbeatable in goal.
McClinton scored once and assisted on both of
the other goals. Richard Dance and Brian
Alexander also earned assists.
BANTAM DIVISION
P.M.A. Realty vs Sawyers Plastic Bags
P.M.A. Realty and Sawyers Plastic Bags playing
Sunday mornings first game battled to a tie.
The score was 1-1. Both goalies Allister
Robertson and Brian Marhsall turned in steady
performances.
Y.M.A. and Sawyers are tied at 5 points each
in the seven games played to date.
For Sawyers the goal scorer was Fred Van
Vliet on a play assisted by Jim Ralston. The
P.M.A. goal went to Tony Smith with an assist
to Gary Hopkins.
Each team was penalized once for roughing.
Rouge Hill Lions vs Consumer Gas
The first 2 teams in the league standings
Rouge Hill Lions and Consumers Gas played
to a high scoring tie. The final score was 5-5.
For the Lions 5 players shared in the scor-
ing Robinson, Higgins, Marple, J. Pratt and
Keith McCaslen. Assists went to Marple, Hol -
Typewriter Special!
ONE WEEK ONLY SPECIAL
S. y1�1. (Corsair) •
) PORTABLES ���C
Royal (Mercury) Reg. $69.95 J
R.W. DEE CO.
4248 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-3301 1
-W. :ff. a :0. :0:ANA.
ONE STOP - TRUCK SHOP
DU -ALL Truck Services
Limited
2017 Brimley Rd., Agincourt, Ont.'
Service: 291-5521
Parts: 291-5522
GAS - DIESEL - HYDRAULICS
land, McBride and Higgins.
Pat Dunne scored twice for Consumers Gas
and single goals were picked up by Bruce
Cottrell, Les Spanker and Dave Lickley.Assists
were earned by Allen New, Lickley and Cottrell.
The Lions were called for 4 of the 5 penalties.
NOVICE DIVISION
Monday - Dec. 4th
Pickering Twp. Police Ass. vs Desmond's Esso
Desmond's Esso earned their 1st point of the
season while scoring their 1st goal in 7 games
in a 1-1 tie game with Pickering Township
Police Assoc. The Policemen are the league's
4th place team.
The Esso goal was scored by Mike McGill
and assisted by Martyn Peterson.
D. Hinves scored for the Police Association
on an assist by D. Ballick.
Kiwanis vs Ray's Smoke Shop
Kiwanis and Ray's Smoke Shop played to a
0-0 tie. Both Goalies T. Bain and R. Tsagris
were called on to make several hard stops to
earn the tie.
The only penalty was served by the Kiwanis
team.
Rootes Motors vs Bay Ridges Recreation Ass.
The Bay Ridges Recreation Association's win-
ning streak was broken after 3 games by Rootes
Motors. Rootes, who are tied for 2nd place,
shutout the Rec. boys 3-0.
While Rick Britton was playing shutout goal
Clinton Levett. Wayne Cormier and Bobby
Cormier picked up single goals. Bobby Cor-
mier and Wayne Cormier also assisted along
with Larry Cheeseman.
The only 2 penalties went to Rootes Motors.
Royal York Paving vs -R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux.
R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary lost a close gameto
Royal York Paving and were knocked out of the
league's 1st place. Royal York lead the league
with 10 points and the Ladies Men are just one
point back.
Single goals for the winners went to John
Noble and Jim Noble. Both goals were un-
assisted. Royal York also picked up the only
penalty for tripping.
The Auxiliary goal went to Jeff Dayman and
was assisted by Chris Theodorou.
JUVENILE DIVISION
Fairport Beach vs Bay Ridges B.P. Service
In an evenly contested game Fairport Beach
turned back Bay Ridges B.P. Service 4-3.
Chillman and Everson did all the scoring
for Fairport as each player picked up 2 goals.
Farquhar Pickard, Hazel and Rombert were
credited with assists.
Bay Ridges goals went to Murray. ;`filler and
Shaw. Miller and Coates earned assists.
BAY RIDGES NOVICE 'ALL STARS'
The Novice All Stars have been playing ex-
cellent hockey and up to Dec. lst their record
is 3 wins and 3 ties in 6 league games.
The wins include 4-1 and 5-1 victories over
Uxbridge and 6-0 over Pickering. The team
has tied 3-3 and 1-1 with Port Perry and 2-2
with Ajax.
BARKEY BROTHERS
BUTCHERS
Pickering-Scarboro Townline
Y2 mile S. of Steele's
ORDER YOUR TURKEYJ,QW-
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
All Birds Freshly Killed IM
Also Fresh Smoked Hams
OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT.
Other Days Please Phone
LOSED
194-1531 SUNDAY 194-0456
LAST WEEK'S GAMES
Bay Ridges vs Markham
The Novice All Stars first loss in 7 games
was at the hand of Markham by 3-0 score
on Dec. 4th.
Bay Ridges vs Pickering
Dec. 7th
Picking up their 4th win agianst one loss
and 3 ties Bay Ridges defeated Pickering
4-0 behind the fine shutout performance of
Goalie Toby Rasmussen. It was the 2nd shut-
out win over Pickering.
The goals were shared by 4 players Billy
Murray, Brian Higgins, Corrado Amorini and
Kim Rasmussen. In addition to earning 2 assists
Tim Hughes turned in a fine 2 way game.
Other assists went to Roy Wheaton, Dave
Robinson and Kim Rasmussen.
The defence which has played well in all
games turned in a particularly strong effort.
The Recreation Association
Of Bay Ridges
Our sincere appreciatiun to the following
organizations for their participation in the
largest Santa Claus Parade brought to Bay Ridges
LISTED IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE;
1. Pickering i'wp.
14. Bay Roads School
Police
15. United Church --
2. Scarborough Fire
Fairport
Fighters Band
16. Pickering Blue
3. Bendale Lions-
Notes and Marching
Marching Corps.
Corps.
4. Bay Ridges Rate-
17. Rouge Hill -Pick -
payers' Assoc.
ering Lions
5. Bay Ridges Kins-
18. Lilian Cross' Maj -
men
orettes
6. Bay Engineering
19. Temple Taxi --
7. Bay Ridges -Lower
Courtesy Car
Plaza
20. Pickering I'wp.
8.�1ac's Milk -Major-
Fire Department.
ettes Clowns
21. Bay Ridges Riding
9. Scarborough Air
Stable
Cadet Band
22. Radio Station
10. Scarborough Eg-
CHOO
linton -- 3 Marching
Corps
'Donations to offset
11. Recreation Ladies
cost of candy canes:
Aux.
-Chique Hair styling
12. P..M.A. Realty
-Bay Ridges Pharm.
13. Agincourt Kiwanis
-Rouge Hill -Pickering
earthing Corps.
Liuns
Special Honor goes uut to
all the individuals who
assisted behind the scenes ana uur Ladies'
Auxiliary for their welcumed
refreshments.
Santas' thanks were the
many happy faces that
lined the parade route.
4i" MERRY CHRISEMAS 1�0 ALLI
THANKS
to everyone who helped me at the polls in the
recent Pickering municipal election.
To everyone in the Township of Pickering I send
fat wain N �Ik.
V
Ronald Chatten
Deputy -reeve Elect
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1967
1
:WANT HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
IF-
B
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
Call- 284 •1767 i
�t--wwwww www-w-wwwww wow-www----------w-------------------------w--ea----w----------w------------int--t--wela�
FOR SALE
VALI'i. %I icaasrs. repairs• to
all mnKc%. Fars. 'app'ies. host's
ltuaraatc_d rebuilt mectunes. Re-
pair, guarante:d ont• year. A:rh
cW iz•.d H aver ,ales L Servica.
Lsumates in your him:. W Ill.__
Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy
A+x , H. 4. 4212
-----
01-AAMA IOR PILLOWS. '.Iany
beautiful designs smoekd or
plain. on display in wide variety
of fabric% Custom made it de
sired. 267 T2' or 261 7523
FL RNACLS-. -- forced air In year
guarantee. �,,mplett installation
$2 per work I aekagc tical 5150.
- 698-5:,68. Licencc 559.
KNIT -KING galas ark Dery ce. new
and used kr:tttng machines. 272
Yongc Piton W-7045 -
FLLLOILfor local delivery Call
Agincourt Fuel 203_7191.
HOXN-.%IAD_ Barb/e L Ken doll
Clothes -male by retired seam
stress. 15 piece set 52.99. that
includes dresses. Wipe. pants,
skirts, blouses. slacks, shorts.
cruolines i nighttes. 2Wcover.
delivery. Gdtboxed. Placeord+r
noir for Christmas at 922-7113.
Satisfaction guaranteed
APPLES
A KSCct, • of Cat tlh(
or ct.r rya xvr,tuc..
Sweet Apple ::tiler
Open aau, W"'i 5 o'clock
intiu.:,yt . vi.•..c•
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West Side of Highwov 48
south of Steeles Ave
IDEAL CHRISTMAS present --syr.
old chastnat gelding quarter horse
trained Egtl , sh and western. 284 -
6469
CHRISTMAS IREEs. ~coach Pur
..• .m S. M. 1442 F inch Ave.
PKkeruig between Valley Farm
and Liverpool Road.
lit A1.y PL A I t (:1.As, m rror
A-' faaht,•rted Una L•rc..ci.
pearl handl.-d knave. k h,rks
PIANU m )ver ask d(smanUtng for
ret rtwm. a specWty Insured.
P LArk,. wy,teC Any condawn..
4M 35 �6.
lwN I A11 AN (A RN: Y electric
range r:..: it, ; •nit..; -5- -154.
:,KUAI L.n V 60 1 , V x12' brand
,.v; , a.h k Carr v Hank
rue[ t. ttsn Y�rryte- :.street.
ane t..•.: .'n :r • au>t
.eel Hta.:^. a:,lr � oil •.r 5.
4 :-xccutive mt
n:
-E . cA. 1nADI. ;Xx,ne •c3a
lu n
� Q
tNITURE Co.
wt11RE QtlAL:rY IS POLICY-
KROEHLER -LAURA
KNECHTELS - KRue PROS
Go"ARD - ANDaEIt UJACOLM
HONDFRICH - RAYFMAN
MAEMORF - FITTON - IANER
MRRRRIAt LOYALIST - SEALY
MARSHALL
wE SELL ONLY CANADIAN 'RADE
Oi.AirTr BRAND NAMES
ONE LARGE LOCATION
2410 DANFORTH AV .AT WESTLAKU
FORONTO 699-2211
OPEN EVENINGS
CONTENTS Bed Chesterfield
wite colonial 3 -pee. davenport
suite, space saver 2 Braemore
Chesterfield suitesleatherette
davenport.Adults- unpainted
warjn,i'c- Child's wardrobe.
raking ,pair. Cheap Bankrupt
stock. 3308 Yong, u.. HL'.fi-'ell
Safari
kateExchang
1751 Aingstor Road.
L-orr.tr hircr.•..,unt R�
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES
SKATES FOR ALL MEMBERS
OF THE FAMILY
HOCKEY STICKS ETC AT
SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES
Precision Skate Sharpening
Open Weekl} 9 a. In 9 p.m.
Sunday= , r
266-7866
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FEMALE MALE
MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
......... ......... .:•,�::•�....:,•:,.,�;;: x:,�. .
........... _.. _ _
New And Used
Soles - Rentals . Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ALL. FURNISHINGS, 6 room house
and rec. room. goA condition•
mist sell. 757-5021
CONTENTS - Bookeasesunpaint-
ed, bookcas_s finished. walnut.
kitchen suites, bridge sets, un
painted desks. finished desks
Bm*rupt stock. Cheap. 334;
Yonge tit.. ill .8 "911.
Beach
Skate Exchange
(opposite beach I hestre)
1972 ,%peen St. F
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES
FOR SAUER HOCKEY
OR FIGURE SKATES.
HOCKEY STICKS, ETC AT
SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES
Precision Skate Sharpening)
698-5703 1
MEJv'S SLITS- -I gray and I brown
b• th with 2 pun pants, like new.
SLIM 42 (34 36 waist) $20 and $35.
Man's cot. sate 42-$9. 646-5812.
GIRL S FIGURE SKATES, size 3.
girl s tap shoes. sue 2. boy's
cap shoes, size 13 1/2. Good cos-
duam. 9" 4058.
21- Tv. W. Goad condhws. 247-
5652.
------------
SCALEXTRIC SLAT racing set.
EaceLest coodaboiL Many astr
Mould malts ideal Clrttmsesdr.
694 0
- -Sauna -- --- ----
W AYNE type F 0481. Ntttral Gas
ted Sarna furnace. Complete with
burner and Robertshaw urttrol
200 autoinaric controls. 1 only
brand new and never trtatalled.
Input 26.000 BTt.per hr. Price
$'w _uu. 266- B .41.
Ft RNIhHING� of home. Living
room, dining room. bedroom. S-
ptecc dinette. %ledaterranean
style :ndiar. reg.. ^5'-1591.
:I Al Y \t.A I TRESSES 1310
spring. new. Stu each. cash P
carry 3lox Yonne tit.. HL.1 7911.
I RAC IUK---Dextra Diesel snow
L fUN�:. I Li C- IItIC IRA LN 246
oerfect c,.nditiun Power Lavm-
m...wer Lady s ruler skates,
r hitt Size 9 b. -It tope. Offers
-55 S12b._
.- 4 HLr c.•r.I:nrntai bee. Baby
=arriage-:histlr. _'66 6r-:'
1�FHILCU upright rk+frost re
fr.gc•raior wlit. freezer at`ive.
ix xt uffrr. 284 '1-0.
HIC YC..:- :6 inch. 3 speed
1'a:r i.re% -^5 x 14. Mans Clad
%twin Zig new cendittori. 444
46a,i.
BAlyl- CARRIAGt Lloyd 2 yrs.
uld In excellent condition. -55-
n3-y.
Apples For Sale
Early Varieties
1-
MILTONS is WEALTHY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARD
Finch Ave b Morningside
Scarborough
Open 8-5 282-8232
CONTENTS -- All item, brand
nee. Beautyrest Single Bea Seay
Pusturpecic Bed single. Bunt
Beds. Wagon Wheel K;tchensuite
5 pce. arbonte. unpainted 8
drawer dresser.n drawer chest.
;-draw-r chest. 4 :raver :he,[.
Baby carriage baby crib. high
chair ,trusier. Cheap. Bankrupt
stock - 3365 Yonge K. HLA 7911.
CONTENTS ('F oeautiful bungalow
home: Califurnean pillow back
chesterfield and chair matching
eoffet and end tables. lamp*, pic-
tures mirror*. other wall fit
tures. ry. d:nette. stereo paint
Ing% 3 sets lined drapes. bed
rdom suite with triple dresser
two Continental lieds rec room
furniture consisting ,f bit and
three stools pool tawle chmw
.:lair mart I. :,able, urnateuflg
urines rug, v:c 200 2_)6,,.____
Royal
'6r._ ---
FREEZER. Woods• chest tyPe. 24
cu,ft. $150.261 _14-0
_--
SNOW>tOBILE and trailer. Rood
condition, must sell, phone 291
2311 or 294-3234.
Typewriters
LARGE selection of new k used
machines. Smith Coronafrom $45
Royal $99 Underwood $50. Re-
pairs. Rentals. All makes of
EXPERIENCED"rELLERre fired
Eastern Typewriters.
modern oHiee, convenient to
machines.
1'28 Eglinton Ave. E., Golden
cation. Canadian Imperial Bank
Gate Plaza. Open all day Sa[ur-
6f Commerce. 1760 Victoria Fiark
day.-7az".
---
Ave.. 757-5176.
MUSICAL GIBSON Fuzz Box. tete
: +:%::: ->t::•:;::>::,; ':'•x::v:
month old, cast S'2., sell for
$45 Call Ken. 282 -663------
RUG CLEANING
CHESTERFIELD. $50, chrome
6 weeks old. females h males.
supe. $35. and floor polisher $IO
..........................................
282 7063•
......................... . . , ........
coloure. Indivdual professional
SPI PICIAL--Broadloom cleaned 8per
.
sq. ft. An, 9 x 11 nig $6.99
=::•t;:•:.•:.•:+:a:;wn+•>::.+x•:.y . ti,
::
Chesterfield. $6.99 4 up. 6%-
3
4044 after 5 p.m.
-------- ---------------------
DRESSMAKING
YORKSHIRE Terriers, male. 10
EXPERT DRESSMAKING 4 alter-
atsons. Daytime and evoamg
wear. Also wedding ensembles.
Pborte 266-8578.
LADIES!
WU1 you be caeght long for the
boUdsyrs- Fast alteration service
on all sarmeatt. Moderns
charges. Also competent dress
mak Ing, Phone
839-3663or839-1633
..... .4o-'
ARTICLES WANTED
............::•:xaoaoxr. o-:�oe�otn'�s
WANTED -- Comeets of hoeae or
any furniture for re -tate. Call
262- 455'.
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
BATSMAN'S Horse manure rotted
or fresh compost manure, moss
rock mushroom maniere. loaded
to truckers at yard. Call PL5-
VIM
PHOTOGRAPHY
Beautiful
Child Studies
F AMILIE portraits, pets. patties
ho6btes. In your home or our
studtu. F idel,ty Photography-
445-1,125
hotography-445-1,125 or evenings 282 1635.
PERSONAL
L RGE` r - -Ride needed dally 8.30
a.m. Monday to Friday from Unit
22 Bridlewoud Town Houses. 3120
Sheppard Ave. L.to Motbercraft
Centre. 616 Avenue Rd.. Just be-
low L peer Canada College. Call
Mothercraft. 481 7277.
RIDE WANTED from York Mills
Rd. i Don Valley Parkway (Mar
bury Cres.) to Bay k Richmond
Leaving approximtely 8.30 am.
returning at So 445 6417.
LALIES• Need your floorwalls•
windows cleaner? You'11 have
the lightest. brightest floors
you ve ever seen. Satisfaction
ggtaranteed. H. Daniel Lw kI
PL5-9858.
M & S Massage Studio
REG. MAS,EU'R k reg. masseuse
Steam -healthful 6 remedtalmas-
%age by appointment. phone 282-
4344
LOST
LOST --German Shepherd silver
and Ean no collar named Flint
Military Trail L Kingston Rona.
Reward. 282 6214 evening-.
Results Are Faster
In The NEWS
Phone 291.2583
(ENTERTAINMENT
Disc Jockey M C
III r _ R ROLLS. icarourough , f.
vourite Disc Jockey 1.1.0 You've
tried the re.t. nos try the bent.
266 3022 Call after five
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM• upstairs t
MW Danforth. EWrt readers
1_30 - 10-30. 421-0116.
WAN STABLES
Sleigh and hey rides
Seddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. T mile
north of Steeles
297-2691167-9657
HINDU TEACUP Reader reads as
private parties k banquers. 337-
7441.
PAR r1Es - wedding reception..
business rn=etiigs. Capacity $5.
F idly licensed Eason Place. 282.
9651.
Plon To Spend
New Year's Ere
at
LAZAN STABLES
Markham Rd.. t mile N. of Steele
Sleigh rides, dancing• good food.
hats 6 noisemakers. Lucky prizes.
Bar privdages. Music by K. h J.
Disc Jockey xrvices.
9 p.m. - ? a.m.
Tickets S6.00PerPerson
297-2691 267-9657
INSURANCE
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henri
2660 MIDLAND AVE
Agincourt
AX.3-4194
AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop
std compare before you renew.
Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre-
miums. Phone fur quoutio:.292
8806. W. Herman Insurance
Agency.---- ------- --------
AUTO. FIRE LIFE Insuranceivuh
Cu Operacurs Insurance Aso-:
iat,on iGuelpni Call Eric Bard
eau 291 2277 6 Ross Ave.. Agri
coup
ZL'R Ch INS( RACE For auto.
fire all risk- easy terms. good
service. Call %1. J. aeriaske.
26-1
-6---- ---
Machine Maintenance
A Machine Maintenance man is required
of our modern plant in Markham.
Must have experience in maintaining punch presses,
breaks, aircompressors, molding equipmentetc.
Required to machine ports, do some welding,
work with minimum supervision.
Apply in person or telephone
manager employee relations. -
297 -2100
Amalgamated Electric Corp.Ltd.
Bullock Drive,
Markham
RESPONSIBLE man over 20. aelf-
statrter. interested in being
trained for assistant to foremast
apply 50 Raleigh Ave.. Scat-
boroigh or phone 267-8221.
------------------------------
�,•: is?:•#}i?: ii?}}:•.:i:•i �: +t+10L \}tKK•W::U09S
SALES HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
NOWN
RAWLEIGH busu ess now open In
Richmond HBl and Tortaaoo. Trade
well establlshed. Excellent op-
portunicy. Full time. Write Raw -
pt. L-UO-109.400SRich-
ellee SL. St. Henry. Montreal.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
NURSE. experienced. available.
might duty. Monday to Friday.
$2.00 per boar. Kind aedemclpt
8EAUT1FUL JOB tone an hard-
wood !hors-claaaiag, polishing..
Reasonable rases. 696-3612.
WINDOW CLEANING, noor
cleard wall was FIC painting
and odd jobs. very reasonable.
Also contracts walled 46S-5301.
------------------------------
PETS
...............N
TUITION
QW, ... ...
Poodle Clipping
S�zletmaa 5lleclal $il.'Xi
•:ry
Completely acyl 4 shampooed
TYPIN,. dada typing. shorthand
iorroomed_ Complete line of see" -
tes for your dogs has" and
etc. days or turning cusses. Al•
well, lug. Call Bar- Ray -114 Poodle
so home study courses one ft-
.
Salon.
am 461
Jett ur tomb nat wit. Steno Eater -
prlscs--N4-3206. 1262 Don Mills
Road.
BEAGLE PUPS. registered, iso.
------ -----------
6 weeks old. females h males.
--------
AMG -0408
:it r CLASSES- -adult os. water
oils.
- -- - ---' -
coloure. Indivdual professional
POODLE PUPS. registered mia-
lttatriCtkxl.y A.O.C.A.graauawe
latures. beautiful. healthy. Males
AGRernooss Sept 7 to Dec. 7
Thurso i alter -taw Thursdays
And females. Apricots. Choco-
laces.
3
and assorted colors. 461-
4680.
YORKSHIRE Terriers, male. 10
TRAILERS
.. regd champaor sired. 261-
....:•:
AQUARIUMS. Custom made. all
cro cal flan
Di wppiles. etc. Qual-
TRAILERS i<Y guaranteed. Call Joeti anxtaw
Private 694-7496.
MADE TO ORDER POODLE CLIPPING, 11ppowtnwet
only. 261-9672.
Box Trailers - 1' is 4' x 6'
Complete - BIOS PROFESSIONAL DOG groomug.
Poodles• cockers, terriers, etc
Mouse Trailers . 15 ff.
Pick up and delivery. Make your
Semi -finish - $385 Christmas appointment early.
AT. 2-3802 297-1865.
DASKSHUNDS, miniature, Nimid-
ard, smooth. longhair. $75 up.
Hold for Christmas. Brusidchrls
AUCTIONEER Kenlieltl, 297-1369.
Steeles-Pharmacy Stables
........................... . . ^.............. Horses boarded. box stasis. stand-
ing stalls. Steeles - Pbarm-
�/ .� a /% 1 _ 1 _ _ acy Ave.. please call 29J,5927.
MALTESE puppies, reg d. BemK-
Prentice url ice white silky hair. The Toy
Dog Royalty cherished for cen-
Licensed Auctioneers Curies. Livelypersonalities,tem-
Markham R.R. #t2 pc------ramen-1--.461-----
BOARDING for dogs and cats for
294-2419 640-3686
Christmas holidays. Heatedken-
nets. Briandchris Kennels,
Unionville. 297-1569.
PRINTING
PRINTING
NOW
LOCATED AT NEW ADDRESS
1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5
Phone 759-3134
"Everything In Printing"
No Order Too Large or Too Small
Free stlmote - Fasl Delivery
METRO GRAPHICS CO.
a.... a opa„t,., JACK SPENCER
A
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PAUL WARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt,efficient service
pproisals, listings or sales
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
All Must 8e Sold
West Rouge
$25,00
6 room solid brick detached ranch;
bungalow with built in garage on
large landscaped lot. Open stone)
fireplace in living room, broad-
loom in living i dining rooms and
hall; walkout from basement to
rear garden.
Markham -Lawrence
6 room solid brick bungalow with
private paved drive. Excellent
condition featuring broadloom in
living room, dining room i hall.
Profess/ovally finished rec room
with open stone fireplace. Owner
transferred. Asking price $24.900
Possession to suit.
West Hill
3 building lots, excellent location.
For Further Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
739.9361 OR 282-2365
Memcer Toronto Real Estate ljosrJ
DAY CARE
DAY CARE availade• daily or
weekly. Midland h Ellesmere
area 293- 2U76-
6AY CARE anaiLa-r a 847 Mor-
e, Ave. Daily or weekly. I"-
2257.
DAY CARE. available, compsayfor
3 year odd. Lawrence sed Bettnatt
area 284 6595.
------------------
-]
BRIMORTON
DAY NURSERY
VM) kiLrilham Rd. tltcvr I urx,ccn
-carhur.,ugh
BRAND NEW MODERN
FACILITIES
OUR MOTTO iS,
1 he tvalfarcu. Vour ch,ldre ; II
.w Iar� ant: ! „cm ..r a1 all tin, .
291.3052
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13 Ktagston Road
Licenced --Trained Staff
Transportation Available
698-4495
267-7932 261-7633
WE WILL GIVE your child a borne
away from home a,mosphere•
weakly or daily. M..st Hill. 282-
7063.
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
Comctenr day care. lteensed-
Midla:id Ave.. north of Sheppard
Agincourt- For further udorm-
ation. phone AX3-3152.
RELIABLE babysitting available
In my home. 839- 2034.
Three Little Fishes
Private School for Children --Nur-
sery School --Day Nursery --Kin-
dergarten- Limited number of
openings available. 293-6846.
Dell Park Nursery School
Kennedy - Ellesmere, beginning
January, ages 3 years, en-
richment program for 4 112 yr.
old*. Applications received now.
Please contact Mrs. J. MCC ready
425-2551.
REPAIRS
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
certified European watch makers
all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel
lers. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East.
(at Keoneoy) PL_9_g351.-------
MOVING
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, l or
2 men available. L xpertraced and
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
t. Insured. 284 .5662.
Thurs. Uec.14th„1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED 'Pae se REAL ESTATE�
...... ..:........................
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE PROPERTIES WANTED
....................................... •Y..� ....- .. ......-. ............... ....
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
54,00 down buys 6- room detac;wo
brick bungalow in eastern suburbs
Built - in oven and stove - - he sided
fur Christmas.
839-2460 282.1234
C C. %loran Real Estate Ilroker
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
BASEMENT apartment for rent.
Couple only. Highland Creek area
Call after 6 p.m_ 284 5859. -
FOR RENT -Nearly new detached
bungalow. 3 large bedrooms. 2
baths. Carport. $180 monthly. Call
Mrs. Hunter- 266-3181.
ROOM & BOARD
4MC:if.{{•}: fl.•i:•i:•i}:i•i: •ii?: is _ i::ii: � }??i
ROOM 6 130ARD available for
Young man. Bay Ridges. 839-47.05
------------------
;r,:t{•:{w:ratw:s�r:�n7oaoe000^e0000000t eo t
REST HOMES
ACCOMMDUA rIDN for ladies in
comfortable lions -late same -
phere. R.N. supervision. Phone
739-7735.
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBA?IK CONVALESCENT
Flare Lsd- Private sad Semi - ac
c 4wmodatio n for chronically m.
R.N. supervision 24- hour oursuug
care. Enc.dLem )seals. 264 1622.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282- 2530
SCOTCH DECORATOR guar
anteed paperhansintt. pauuug.
Gavin. Ox 9 - tx8n.
BEAUTIFUL job done by expert
painter Reasonable rates. Es.
timares free- 698- 5812. ---
P.1�N f lN•:. d �cz razing i genera[
repairs- w,rk guarr.tecd 292
$660
i'AINTLNC 6 Di CORA[ 1.%(, dune.
Very reasonable rates. Free ".
[)mates. Anywhere in
the city.
-32-447u.
PAIN f ING, papering. part um:
evenings and Saurdays. Reason
auk. 751-13n4.
DRAPES 3 ~~
UPHOLSTERING
C7I3TOM UPI+;LSTERY--ove_ 20
years experience re up.-wlsterung
all types :it furaiurt. Workman-
Oup guaranteed. Fire estimates
in yo,ir home without o5llgatlon-
Brian Whittle 839-5975.
CUSTOM MADE draperies and
track Installation. Free measure-
ments. Bring your own material
or buy it from us at reasonable
cost.Call 755 1852,
PROPERTIES WANTED REAL ESTATE
CASH BUYER
Retired gentleman presently living in Agincourt area iS looking for
a 3 -bedroom home (preferabiv with garage.)
He is prepared to pay cash wtehout selling his present lovely home
which is somewhat more lavish than required.
If you are thinking of selling now or in the early spring• call in con-
fidence for a possible all cash offer Call Ted Shea at 284 0119 or
291 2290.
291-2290 � 1 • 284-6119
«:•::fi:::.:<•:.::::;;.::;•;:.:<•::;:;.:.::::.: ;:: ;::;r;:
.. r. r:. r... r... - r ..............:... r.. rr. r....
OFFICE SPACE
boch games played 14+t
FOR RENT
BUILDING TRADES
week. beating Ag,a
against liurset Park
NEW OFFICE space. Kennedy Rd.
court s Normare C ,n
ilk Sheppard Ave. $50 i up. (:all
FIREPLACES
Ray Warrent x 293 3631.
a single•. Assisrs were
- ------- ------ --- '- -
.:htonrwy., Ilse_-.,, JW 1,
OFFICE space for rent• Bay Ridges
755-8965
Shopping Centre. IGA Plaza. 839-
A Vasyltw with doubles
�-4-------------------•-•---
)4t•}:{+.v!:'fri;{{.:.fnJ%-. �.::.:t/r�rl.•:{{.:{rf.�Y�rFfr:
err;•::,:._.,..,;::.. -...:.r. Mfi-:�
TV, RADIO & HI F1
MOTOR CARS &
Scott Cudmore 1 each.
TRUCKS WANTED
::::txfiret x fig• :::>: ;:::.:::,:, _: �,.;
Chris Damoff :coo Gray Iumn,y Calow Arid
lot CLAS.) TV Service.Guaranteed
. •...................... .............. ••..
used sets for sale. Rea ,o nablc.
SCttA? car. wal-ed. 455 9310.
Andersen's TV.. 266 21171114.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Mann & Martell
2650 Eglinton Ave. E
Mrs.J.M.Hunte
Your local representative
living in your area.
For confidential ottention
without obligation on all
matters of Real Estate
266-3181 or 293-6601
REAL ESTATE
Prices are at an
all time high!
SELL NOW!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors Ltd
established 1923
is
..•, .v. err..... ....... r.... �Y.x%:. r.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
��sssa.leRlUtW�
OVER 79 YEARS
QIEiWCE IM WE TORONTO AREA
All is NO
WON 10R
OYAR/101fEta too
iJCB,Ilg ,� l f� fMAll
31 Romulus Drive, Scarborokgh
Phone Illus. 75SAVI Anytime 7.WIV3
A REC-ROOM for CHRISTMAS...
YOUR fete,ly can a -icy the
heltotley ,w your own roc- 1
'00-.f yaw act NOW. Com.
►oto -t crehei
se,. oil Hades
God,, Tet-ts.
*KITCHEN REMODELLING
e HOME ADDITIONS
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
CALL... Ai
JOE WALMSLEY
267-1161 er skier hours 759-7090
(44 Years Of Ettow,ence) Metro Lic. E 482
n.sc,.utn ,-
se r.nwcu-e
iso a
rxtrv,os at,usrs
..0 unset soft
Marr tS•,Ytts
•nYfti„L asrfuD
-ww••n i:u.r.•u
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
'^2i6645
\I:dlarW ?.ve 759-
GENERAL BUILDING rc;airs• al
terations. additions. office re-
modelling. basement apartments,
rec rooms, dormers, garages,
car ports. breezeways and Rum-
mer cmages. Ind Vis er.
PL.5-2678
MOTOR CARS
'62 Dodge Dart
Automatic. V8, radio. One owner,
a real beauty. Ful price $799.
Hurry for this one. $25 down.
Lic. -217179. Lawrence Midland
Moca s. 757 6214.
1902 PONTIAC Seda:. automatic
6 power steering. radio Well
kept Second carwinterised. pri
vale. $725. After 6 p.m. 291
a 77.
1958VOLKSw.%GEN Deluxe $175
Private. 24" 5652
'63 Dodge
Automatic. Like brand new, I ull
price 5899. 525 down Lic 277
333. Lawreree Midland Motors
757 6214.
RELIABLE (A_QPE%rt.R requires
wi Adduiana. alterations. con
trete -ark. ceram•c wail ttlug
by the hour or contract. 292-
6283.
Al CONCRETE w -irk. cromueys•
eavemraughs, roofing. Canadian
20 yr*. experience. fair price.
46t-8833.
Carpenter - Builder
Rec. rooms• alteration::. garages.
Free estimates work guaranteed.
After 6-
466-9164
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
Square dance clubs
are reminded to in
dude wish their
Christmas cards, one
to their Institution
where they sharethenr
dancing with the pot -
lei" ,r to ask ,f
their group may g,vc
one ni6At out of the 365
to dance wall the C N/ B
All leawt three Clubs
beet their dates al -
reality : Bacon- b Bows
Scarborough (M
"ought). 1w,nging
Bows•Bowmar-ville
is. CSir
Cyl. Swinger.'
I.Wares. Port Credit
(B cooper.)
Three squares ,t
members from Swag
in' Squaref capyed an
evenaty last Monday
da , modern and
u/d tune with their
blind friends- Marg- t
George flatten call for
this group: betty Mc
Connell and Lillian
Brock helpedserve
delicious rcfresh-
M entn.
Workshops are pop-
ular with experienced
modern sWare dam
cer M- when new or re
v ised routines are
tang K. 'worked out.
accepted ordi scar led.
A. Appleton's l tial
lenge its: w,>rk.N,p
groups. Wlllowda/c.
bave been working ,n
Fans and Square C hain
Thr". ',Cu. It,herttr,a
Bur1►ngtun, size using
the now version of
Square Chain rhzu.
and wme lantricae -all
eig.."
At Buffalo. I,ec hid,
Art Harris works".
Ped rare fi cue. prat
loadsome tricky peel
doe, Oldtaug t R,r.nd
Of - the %tomb, Sweet
hfUwrV' At the Tay-
lor Wurtshop• Islay
tat. Now. 30. r he Vat
.gene. 17fit -Mrhas-
per waltz'. and Dave
used Trades with
rluarter In. a►1 eight
mORs. etc. fume of
the caller. attending
were. the Hogs" >t
AACaster, C, -pc rs.
Cookawdle: F,aiaoru,
Vit.Cchartnes;
Har miwi, rth. Bramp
con; Wilcoa's. Bram
alta
A general wtirk>hop
Much as thus give* .at-
Lers a chance to dance
too, an•- dancers en
Jay sharing a +quare•
with afavuunte::alier.
we well rememberthe
firs[ time we Aad our
caller a_s a c.,rner At
a gutsr night at March
AL ' ,ghts L dun, 1..
lington. he were
aaxaatta to snow ham
how much we bad
learned :rim his
teaching, w•er, to Use
great Chagrin. we
fetched him a lab wall
an elbow, smack )tithe
midriff and nearly sent
him reeling, W daittbt
.,cu still bearsthe fear
but it did teach us to
ll -cp our elbows down
when dancing
If You haven't made
Plans for New Year
Celebrations. better so
It now' Many What
have private parties.
but others are open.
requiring advance tx-
kets: iitdes ♦ •>ralls.
�carb„rouoh I Preest;-
liec- 31st. Maii
rempie. FJi"rwre.
F un level; Eeter-
'k,rough Ruck Haven
M,Acl (Cargill)- :)cc.
3; Intermediate;
`-lramaiea C:rc:e b
wilcuxi. ::un, i -C.
l); Pu,near ,quare.
I he bcac,.r.. , Viet J.
ilei. t-•
mediae; Aatcrd,wn.
I lair Rd. kn,.,l :R.
Lice u :.,ter
.-spate. Fear
nerd l,ic :,n:e
La,u, as a Jancc f it
members :here
f'nOYld be ..,mc ,pen,
OM :: me -Ian.: , a -
no nil'
Cedar Hill MTHL Games
Cedar Hill rykesw"n
with 2 including :hc
;amt. -err, 1„nn %lc-
boch games played 14+t
.ingle w,nning g•,al
Mullar tris.: Shirley
week. beating Ag,a
against liurset Park
: \tar:. Laic„ _. i•aul
court s Normare C ,n
and leve Payne It
Mce7ratr 2 and Jerry
struetnon by 6 g.,al,
a single•. Assisrs were
Porter and K�,r Fin-
and Dorset Park with
credited to Strachan
lay 1 each.
a single. phut - iws :r.
A Vasyltw with doubles
Wayne Lr-ulak and Jeff Mcllroy were the only
the two games gave
and Sandy French and
recorded h)a tr,)rd >hutout of the year in a n
goalie Steve weeks an
Scott Cudmore 1 each.
Cedar bill Atoms
11 goals aga:^,st record
Chris Damoff :coo Gray Iumn,y Calow Arid
splu their gamete last
for 13 games played
-
Cedar Hilt Minor
week defeating Agin_
to date, including
Atom Colts came out
coup 5 to 2 and drop-
shu-sus.
n D
on top In their
ping a hard fought
games last week. After
game l to u to I or -
Che Tykes have a 54
:,eaiag 'hanahan Ford
onto Ulympicb- Goals
goals for. record.
6 to 1 tney defeated
were credited to John
Marksmen :n both
the highly respected
Fielding -e Kevin
gamey were Jim
Thomson McKinnon 5
Street a single and
Strachan and Peter
to 0. Dan .Albin earn-
Dennis ranaka who
Vasyliw with 2 goal,
ed the shut .,ut.
played aero Jefense•
each, Craig Okazaki
Coal scorers in the
scored 1 goal
Cedar Hill SHA Results
West Hill stopped Cedar Hill's vi ways MINOR "N TAMS
in SHA action this week by stopping them to a ! he hard luck Minor Bantams lost their fourth
tune of 5 wIn, 2 low es and 2 ties. This is the gar-. by I goal as they dropped a squeaker to
first los,ng week suffered by Cedar Hill in the West [fill 3 to 2. lhiug,e cellars scored both
past two year.the goal, in this uµnt ,ne.
TYKES BANtoMS
Tykes were blasted 5 to l by a good West Roy Wallace recorded the shu[otu as the Ilan -
Hill ill club. Roy
nosed out west Hill on Paul Stone's marker
MIND R A TOMS
The Minor Atoms had their 4 game winning
M INt R M I U(: F. t
.[reek snapped as bleu Hill came from behind
r tic Minor Ldit,t- Inert thea magic formula
to nip them 3 to 2. Pete Clarke and Dave
andn,� umc lust ne in the final minute.
Stade were the goat scorer..
losing a ^.cartnreak. r • o ue t Hill bV a 3 to 2
count or. at, ,al .cured with l >ec,md to go :-aurae
ATOMS
Cunningham and Taut -l-ebrack notched their
West Hill handed this dub it s war -t defeat
goal'
in two year., AS they hit early and often to run
up a 4 to 0 lead and hung on to win 5 to 2.
MIDGE. IS
Wayne Lr-ulak and Jeff Mcllroy were the only
Art Moore -A, a >tandout in the nets as tie
one, to hit the net.
recorded h)a tr,)rd >hutout of the year in a n
to 0 Midget game.
PEE. N'IAS
Chris Damoff :coo Gray Iumn,y Calow Arid
A't! NILLS
Davie wilaon Poppe.: the 9031.1 as the Pec Wee,
Dave Smtth and Keith Miller .cored the gual,
came up with a 4 to 2 win
for Cedar Ifill in a 2 to 2 Juvenile standoff. -
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 14th, 196'
A ■
Like To Get Your
TH BAY
WEEKLY PORT
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¢
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Bay Reporter
Box 193
West Hill, Ontario.
I wish to have a subscription for i
year $3 [-1 2 years $5 Q 3 years $6
1 or ❑ 254 per month
Name
Address
Phone
Keep in touch with important
Community events
With Your Community Newspaper
Call today 284-1161
.7 ■
............................................... ....._................................................................. Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1967
Ontario H dro Ad'u
Y sts P C
Escalating wages, salaries, interest rates and
prices in general make it imperative that Ont-
ario Hydro's interim rates for power supplied to
355 municipal electrical utilities be increased
In 1968, Chairman George Gathercole announced
recently.
He pointed out that the new rates would mean
an increase in power costs to the individual
municipalities, although not necessarily to the
ultimate consumer, of approximately six per
cent.
Ontario Hydro's interim rate increases cover
inflationary pressures experienced in 1967 and
anticipated for 1968 and become effective Feb-
ruary 1, 1968. There will not be an automatic
adjustment of final consumer rates because of
this increase. Some municipal utilities will be
able to absorb it, but in the long run, the effect
of rising costs for wholesale power will be
translated into higher rates to the consumer.
Mr. Gathercole said Ontario Hydro and the
municipal electrical utilities have been fighting
the trend of rising costs for a number of years.
In some instances there have been reductions
in rates and in many other municipalities there
have been no increases in power costs in 10 or
more years.
This is demonstrated by the fact that in spite
of sharply rising wages, interest rates and costs
the average residential cost per kilowatt-hour
in 1965 and 1966 was 1.13 cents compared with
1.17 cents in 1956.
Should Your $20.000 Home Be Without This
sa J(uc FIRE
9 EXTINGUISHER?
The 20 oz. instant push button action fire
extinguisher that even a child can use easily,
that is positively non -staining and can be used
repeatedly on grease, oil, wood. fabric. elec-
trical fires.
Protect and save yotir home, cottage. car,
truck. goat. NOW ONLY $3.50 plus tax postpaid.
Order by mail today.
TF+OMPSON- WILKINSON MAIL ORDER
Bj\ " W' c/ u I he News, Box 1 1 1 . Agincourt.
This mwi
"Put Shoes in Their Stockings"
S'pccial — Men's Shoes from
England and Germany
Black only) Special $14.Q0
Morningside Shoe Import
MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
284-1856 284-1856
WNERF'S Cf1ARL/E?
at ,
HIGHLAND CREEK
FISH 8r CHIPS
223 Morrish Rd.
Highland Creek
:•:.�::,c:,::;a.:«000creaa00000aaaa.�c�.;:::�::>:.::::>:>:::.:..:...:::.::.>:......__ ..
{ Professional Directory ~•k
.'i6Saic<:•' .• • -xc•�ric.?;tix•::;•:•::•::�::•: �cav:•�:-::: rrct•:.>:•�:•::� :•r::•: _ s �-
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur. to
C losed Monday
Edward Denlchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Bivd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
THE REPORTER Page 11
�
Mr. Gathercole said that although Hydro's price
performance had been exceptional, it had no
special immunity to the strong forces of in-
flation. It could not continue to absorb es-
calating costs at the rate the economy had been
experiencing and the result is a regretable but
unavoidable rise in electric power rates.
The Hydro Chairman pointed out one of the
principal problems is the rising cost of money
In the marketplace. "Our borrowing must
cover new money requirements as well as re-
financing for maturing bonds. A decade ago
Hydro was able to acquire money at 4 per cent
or less, but its most recent bond issue carried
a coupon rate of 6 1/2 per cent.
"Our costs have also gone up very substantially
In wages and salaries. Hydro's increasingly
complex system which now includes the latest
in nuclear technology requires the most able
and competent workers on our staff and we have
to pay competitive wages and salaries to keep
them," Mr. Gathercole said.
And he added prices of materials, equipment
and construction contracts, on which Hydro is
spending well over $200 million a year, are
undergoing the same pronounced upward trend.
Explaining the interim rates, Mr. Gathercole
said the 355 municipal utilities which purchase
wholesale power from Ontario Hydro are billed
monthly on the basis of these interim rates,
which vary for each utility. Monthly bills are
adjusted to the actual cost of supplying power
at the end of the year, by what is called the
'13th bill.' In the past, the year's operations re-
sulted in a refund for most municipal hydro-
electric utilities.
While the increase in the cost of wholesale
power supplied by Ontario Hydro to the utilities
must ultimately be borne by the consumers,
there is no automatic adjustment of municipal
rates to these higher costs. Some municipalities
will be able to absorb these increases and others
will not depending upon their financial position.
Others may require a greater increase than the
adjustment in the wholesale cost of power be-
cause of spiralling local operating costs.
They Gave Dance Prizes
The following firms contributed prizes to the
very successful Bay Ridges Recreation As-
sociation's dance on Dec. 2nd,
Chique Hair Styling- Perm; Bay Ridges Pharm-
acy -1 set guest towels and soap; Wally Barber
Shop -1 haircut; Mar jories Ladies Wear -1 eve-
ning bag; Roda Furniture -1 cushion; Bay Ridges
Plaza Restaurant -Dinner for 2; Bay Ridges One
Hour Martinizing-1 cleaning voucher; Fred's
Hardware -1 candle and holder set; Bay Ridges
Delicatessen -1 box chocolates; Vicky's Hair
Styles -1 perm; Roy's Smoke Sbop-1 record;
The Big M Drive In Restaurant -1 pizza; Tops
Restaurant -dinner for 2 (fish & chips); Vinces
Barber Shop -1 haircut; Phyllis -I purse; Bud
Monkman BA -1 lube & oil change; BP Service
Centre -1 lube & oil change; Desmonds Esso -
1 gallon anti -freeze; Universal Toy -1 Centennial
cushion; PMA Realty- $10 donation; Nartex Prod-
ucts Co. -2 chairs; SS. Kresge Co. Ltd.. 1 merc-
handise Voucher; Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. -
1 ladies scarf; Supreme aluminum Industries
Ltd. -1 tray; Smiles' n Chuckles -1 box chocolates;
Loblaws Ltd. - 1 box of Loblaw products.
And others, who wish to remain anonymous.
Go Gets Its
2,000,000th. Passenger
The num_er of riders
using GO Transit since
the _egi ,..-.ing of oper-
ations last May will
pass the 2, 000, 000
mark next t�2 o .day,
Dec. 11th, officials of
the Ontario Govern-
ment rail commuter
service predicted to-
day.
Officials said there
are no plans to mark
the occasion. The first
millionth passenger
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SLFIOUL10:00 A.\:.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.V
LV. -ANG SERVICE V.M
BOYS' BRIGADL.
Ags 12-18 lues. 7:3o:..m.
Uklah... na Dr..gp. Fairport
BeaCh Public 1,c uol
Al•il:ated with
r. t_custL A—mbiws ut Canada
was carried on the
service or. Sept. 14th.
Statistics released
:.y GO Transit shower
the num-er of riders
totalled 1,866,066 on
Nov. 30th.
The service handled
376,753 passengers
during Novern er, an
i -crease of 44,844 or
14 percent over the
previous month.
The average num::er
of dally riders during
the Monday - Friday
usi: ess week is -
creased nine percent
to 15,194; the Saturcay
average increased 19
percent to 6,730; and
the Sunday average
during Novem-er i:: -
creased five percent
to 2,679.
FLOWERLAND
Greenhouse -fresh Flowers
Artistically arranged
Wide Selection of Plants in our greenhouses
Member F.T.D.A.
45 DANFORTH RD.
SIMPSONS
FLOWER SHOP
Fresh cut Flowers & Plants
Call 861-6471
45 RICHMOND ST. W.
LES ELLIS FLORIST
Christmas Flowers a Plants
/,W.,rW WSOe releRr•�t:5esvru
KINSTON
ELU01T FLORIST
OR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
SAY IT WITH OURS
e89McCa..on Rd.
267-0801
tv
PERCY WATERS
FLORISTS, LTD.
445 Danforth Ave.
HO.3-1125
Deliveries To Toronto
and Metro Area
DORELLE FLORIST
Order Early For Christmas
(Knob Hill Plaza)
AM.6 1151
ey-
-J -
v
TOM FROST
For Christmas Flowers
EGLINTON SQUARE PLAZA
751.0720
TIDY'S FLOWERS
Specializing
in Christmas Gilts since 1877
364-5475
694-4749
HORNER'S FLOWERS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Special Cash 4 Carry Hors
City Wide D•liv•.y
925-3254s925-32551
'A^
CLIFF FORD
FLORIST
City wide delivery
247 Conwell Ave
HO. —4333
PAULINE FLORISTS
"Best in the West -
Member F T D
1180 LOOR ST. W.
531-3531
PAUL JENSEN
FLOWERS
'1811 Lawrence Ave E.
751-6185
Markham Florist
Plants and flowers
For the Christmas Season
29 Rouge St. Markham
297- 2254
A.H. FROST FLORIST
Flowers For Christmas
1540BAYVIEW AVE.
485-4431
._i
DAVID W. WHITE
FLOWERS
FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
City wide delivery
1197 Bay lot Blood
922-2696 924-2624
tir.:nch
Cooksville - 277-28531
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 14th, 1967
942-2611 839-
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED %NFoR
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR
1300 SASELINS ROAD SME
:x.73 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6771121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
F �3KJLW 95 SON ,
7: WHAT- -WHIM- -WHINE 'I
1�........................................ - - • ...... 1 4
DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH- 1
I.
The Royal Canadian Legion
13AY RIDGES (ONT. NO. 606) BRANCH
DAY RIDGES, ONTARIO
N1 AN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN - =-------------
ERS, Old Tyme and `-lodern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
1" p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of highway No. 2 off Valley Harm
Road. Pickering. Phone: 839-2691
............................................................
............................................................
Showing December 14-20
f-,wst
v
i
1PAUL JONES •
V• Ie1 Ar T=_ tIIIII IIIIIII 4111IF-1
ILENE
TECHNICOLOR
JEAN SHRIMPTON
�_f
• • F
starring l Ef' 11 IMI"/NI
-fit- � •.�o...,«a.e
JYfATEiQS /.0M
trtt-.] 9199
nuaNtwr = -
1IPrc1 :T
MON. - TNYRS. SNOW STAwfS 7 N
— WRl , SAT !Ua STARTS 7 ..1. 1111 2a2_~
W. O. B E N N ETT
General Insuranoe
Associare R.J. Gus;ey
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
042-4155 1RlM/OWE ti30_4026
On Wgbwey Nom. 2, Om Milo Meat of PkMrkN
MODNINGSIDE
s
tua m hat
i3AiiF1f'it SHOP
Hair Styling For Men
25: MORNIN;SIDE
HOURS
Ladies
Mon. & Wed.
evenings
r I . Men
.all other days
o a.m. - 11 p.m.
: Sun.
a.m.-5p.m.
i,hone 282-5415
—SANTA CLAUS""""""""`
Is
'COMING
TO
C' .` a a ►
Am
BAR - S.Q
�k\/ 3750 KINGSTON RC SCARBORO
LUNCH & DINNER
1WITH SANTA CLAUS
` Lunch. Sat. Dec. 16th.
i 12 - 1 p.m 1.30 to 3 p.m.
11 Dinner. Sat. Dec. 16th.
1. 6 p.m. . 7 p.m. 7.30 to 9 p.m.
FULL WEEK - Dec. 18th. - 24th. Hours as above
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
Complete Dinner - Adults $2 Child $I.
PHONE 261-7263
FREE GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN!
The Bay Ridges
Branch of The Royal
Canadian Legion is
fielding its Children's
Christmas Party on
Dec. 17th at 2 p.m . in
the Brougham Com-
munity Hall on Brock
Road North.
There will be about
122 children under the
age of thirteen.
Phis party is ex-
pected to be over in
time for Entertain-
rnent Chairman, Mrs.
Jean Simpson to put
on a Teen Party for the
children thirteen and
over.
(here will alsobethe
Christmas Party for
the Members of The
Branch and The Aux-
iliary in the same hall
on Sat. Dec. 23rd at 8
P. M.
f he Legion Branch
will be holding its
elections on Mon. Dec.
18th in The United
Church Hall on Liver-
pool Road South. The
meeting starts at 8 pm.
All members are
urged to attend and
exercise their vote for
the Officers and Exec-
utive who will be res-
ponsible for the oper-
ation of the Branch in
the coming yeai.
600 At
NDP Party
On Sun. Dec. 10th.
over 600 people at-
tended the New Dem-
ocratic Party's annual
regional Christmas
tree.
Fhe children enjoyed
a puppet show, Christ-
mas films, carols and
of course, the biggest
event of all. Santa
Claus with his many
gifts.
Mr. Vic Ayling, pres-
ident of the Oshawa
Riding Association,
welcomed all the
ehildr?n and their par-
ents.
Cliff Pilkey, M.P.P.
for the Oshawa Riding
thanked all for coming.
LADIES AUX-
ILIARY
The Ladies' Aux-
iliary of Branch 606,
Royal Canadian
Legion, is holding the
regular BINGO on
Tuesday evening as
usual in The Rainbow
Room of the West
Rouge Plaza Rest-
aurant at 9 p.m.
There will be 20
regular games at $15•
the Escalator and a
$100 Jack -Pot game.
Everyone is welcome.
There will also be a
Euchre and Cribbage
night in the United Hall
on Liverpool Road
South on Thurs.. Dec.
21st.
The Ladies' Aux-
iliary held its elec-
tions on Mon.. Dec.
4th and the following
officers were elected
for 1968.
President-%Irs. Vera
Gizuk; First Vice -
President -Mrs. Ellen
Clarke; Second Vice-
President- Mrs. Ness
Banks; Secretary
Mrs. Phyllis Pillar;
Treasurer - Mrs.
Yvonne Pemberton re-
elected; Sargeant -at -
Arms -Mrs. Flo. Inglis
re-elected; Executive
Members; Mrs. Edna
Whittaker. Mrs. Barb-
ara Elwell. NIrs. Rita
Klijn. Mrs. Cecelia
Farmer. firs. June
Dayo. Mrs. June Stone.
Auditors; Mrs. Maur-
een Kelly. firs. Rob-
erta Stitchman.
Everyone joins in
congratulating those
who were elected and
in wishing them the
best for 1968.
ierRRse's iwmt ARE Imst saiscu"
M earrlgt hgNerceN urs
EAR MENCINC SUtWE
LEO AW I N
0 1EwEllEE � COlOSWTN O
uutnrt NAM�IIAOE tENElnr
ZN YOMM STIMM ET
SUITE los EMl t-S�I •
ALL WORK FOM IN
own studio
O� 4
no" M awe" PEa.
83�9�-�3�y511
' rOWUTE WA i ■ CMTS"
.k ully Air Conditioned)
Candlelight Service
The annual Candle-
light service will be
held at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
this Sun., Dec. 17th,
at 7:30 p.m.
Included in the ser-
vice will be solos by
Mrs. S. Bonk and Mrs.
E. Boyes, anthems by
the Junior and Senior
choirs, duets by Mrs.
S. Cartwright and Mrs.
B. Hough. Mrs. M. A1c-
50 Teachers
At Workshop
Fifty teachers from
Pickering Township
School Area No. 2 at-
tended an Art Work-
shop on Dec. 5, 6. 7 at
the Rouge Hill Public
School.
A free educational
service provided by
Canada Crayon Co.,
Ltd., the Workshop
was conducted by :Miss
Dorothy Wiese, who
has taught extensively
and holds a Specialist
in Arts degree from
Eastern Michigan U-
niversity at Ypsilanti.
The teachers spentl5
hours of their own time
learning about modern
creative art education
and some of its mater-
ials and tools. They
learned by doing.
rolling up their
sleeves and trying out
the techniques pres-
ented by Miss Wiese.
These techniques will
include some of the
uses of crayons, water
colours, poster paints.
finger paints, coloured
chalks, and modeling
clay. Simple craft
techniques also were
shown, giving teachers
an opportunity to work
with paper, paste and
other materials to gain
three-dimensional ef-
fects.
All of the Art Work-
shop activities were
experiences which the
teachers can relate to
their own classroom
teaching.
The Workshop ar-
rangements have been
made by Mr. John
Bratton, Art teacher at
West Rouge Public
School.
Clement will be at the
organ. Alban Ward will
also contribute to the
music. And there will,
of course, be carol
singing.
The Nine Lesoons,
telling the story of the
Redemption, will be
read from the Bible
by the children and
young people.
Unpainted Furniture
IOWEST PRICES
wAUPA►Etl SAVE
ow MASTER L W
AmmuE SIAM 10 /o
. UWD FURNI UlE
• USED APPUANCES
SouGMa sow
WEST HILL
RESALE CENTRE
282-4557
SEND THEM IN!
Teas, showers, out-
of-town guests; din-
ners, trips abroad,
parties -- cofiee or
cocktail, all ar �! part
of the social scene.
Readers are invited
to submit their news
to the Women's Dept.,
The Bay Reporter, Box
193, West Hill, or
phone 28.1-1767..
Turkey
Shoots
Two turkey shoots
will be held this week-
end. Dec. 16th and 1, th.
at Cold Creek Con-
servation area be-
tween Bolton and
Nobleton. The Old Man
River Gun Club will
sponsor a shoot on Sat-
urday at 11 a.m. and on
Sunday the Bolton Kin-
smen will hold a
similar event at 1 p.m.
The events are open
to shotguns, but comp-
ensators or greased
barrels are not allow-
ed. Ammunition will be
supplied and guns will
be available for those
who do not have their
own. For further in-
formation call the area
superintendent George
Calver at Bolton 857-
1646.
RADIO CONIBOLLED CABS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONTRACT BATES
FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFICIEITP
Call. o a 839.5818