Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_01_041.0c per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday ALK rlaad as seowW clan■ map, dyr thaHaat omc* D■partmcat, Ottawa, and for paynwat of poanpe in caas. $3 per year C h -And -i�r manReviews-, Vo Cl%hnnd ■ 1.4 No.l West Hill Ont e a r aria Thurs.Jan.4, 1968 - Editor's Note: This is the statement made by Pickering Township School Area No. 2 chair- man, Don Quick, at the Dec. 27th meeting of the board. Centennial Year for Pickering TSA #2 was one of the most busy and progressive of its history - and not only because it was the year of the nation's 100th birthday. 1967 was a year of financial stress in the main- tenance of essential municipal and educational services, not only in Pickering but in most areas r._ of the province. Yet, despite this increasing burden on taxpayers, the people of Pickering " extended great support to the educational pro- grams offered their children, to the extent that the high standards previously set were not only r ` met but in many areas exceeded. .�, ,,... Ths opening of the William G. Davis School enabled more programs of ungraded subject in- struction to be implemented, and p permitted the extended use of group instruction in various forms. The completion of much-needed new classrooms space permitted instruction in prop- er facilities without shift or use of auditoriums for classrooms. The start to construction of the Woodlands Centennial Senior Public School means not only adequate space for an expected increase in en- rolment in 1968, but the full implementation by September 1968 of the senior school program by which all grade 7 and 8 students will attend either Woodlands Centennial or Frenchman's Bay School. Since 1967 was Centennial Year, considerable activity was generated throughout the township by the board's Centennial Committee comprising mostly members of the teaching staff. Much credit and praise is due to members of this committee for the very many presentations and 1 parades they sponsored for the benefit of the P 5,000 students as well as many adults. The board is proud that its relations with teaching staff and senior officials remained on a high level of mutual confidence and dedication during the past twelve months, despite the many hazards of inadequate administration facilities and accommodation. Unlike some other school areas, there was no major dispute between board and staff during 1967 salary negotiations, and the loyalty of teachers and principals to the board A -O. Shingler of West Hill i rr;idt:;c of the Oshawa `.rine -iub, Lloyd and to their duty is one of the school area's Corson - Chairman of the Crippled Children's Commluec and Frank A New Year most valuable assets. McCallum - Controller for the City of Oshawa were present at the The board is grateful to its senior officials, school for Crippled Children when Mr. Shingler presented a cbeque to academic and business, for their constant en - the Administrator on behalf of the Oshawa Shrine Club. deavours on behalf of the students despite their The Shriners work continuously to raise funds for Crippled Children. A New Look own problems of inadequate and often uncom- PICKERING 1P.0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER UZ News stories can be told so much better by camera. The: ICKER- First Meeting Jan.10th ING POST will accel- :�: ■ erate photo coverage of local events in :% The inaugural meeting of the Board of Trustees the future catching ; of Pickering Township School Area No. 2 will people (as above) just :.::be held on Wed. Jan.10th. at the board's offices when the event is on. :: at the Rosebank Road School, 591 Rosebank Rd. For the best news South at 8 p.m. photo newspaper in :X Appointments for the various posts for the Pickering be sure to board for the coming year will be made at this read the PICKERING ;:time. POST. .... ......... ........... A_ fortable administration facilities. This is a brand new The Board was reluctant to accept the res - year - and this issue ignation of its inspector of schools Mr. Ray Lin - brings a new name for ton who had served the boars well during his the weekly newspaper membership of the staff. The board was pleased which has been so well however to obtain the valued services as in - supported in southern spector of Mr. Don Sutton who has quickly Pickering Township. demonstrated his fine qualities. Why the change in Among the highlights of 1967 board activities name? With 1000 paid are the follow.ng: subscribers in the .A highly -successful Spotlight on Curriculum, West Rouge - Bay a three -evening demonstration of subjects and Ridges area, the paper methods. under the name! "BAY .Centennial Essay Awards and other Centen- Weekly REPORTER" nial awards. could not look forward Awards to bus drivers for safe driving. (The to serving all of the school area's bus drivers have a heavy res - growing Pickering ponsibility in all kinds of weather and on each Township of the future. school day of the year and their driving record In the next few weeks is excellent). PICKERING POST will The board has met separately with each be changed to provide principal and vice-principal and has visited each a fresher, newsier school during the year. service to our rea- The work of the curriculum co-ordinating com- ders. We hope youlike mittee has continued to assist the integration it! of programs between the school area and the high school system. Power People • The board has sent several briefs on education -• finance to the provincial government. .Meetings betwee n the board and the deputy minister of education and the chairman. of the Ontario Municipal Board were held. .The board has established machinery toeffect the greater use of school property by all citizens. c. a. . The board has encouraged the work of the w:. newly -established township Library Board and has appointed three members of it. .The Board has re -appointed Mr. Glen Julian as its representative on the District High School Board. =� .In conclusion, the Board wishes to pay tribute to the work and dedication to the school system 's of its senior officials, Mr. K. D. Munroe, super - What a tug skipper got to do intendent of schools, Mr. A. W. Tyas, business with producing electricity? administrator, and Mr. Wilfred Ducette, super - see page 12 Intendent of buildings and property. - A_ Page 2 THE POST Thurs.Jan.4, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Parents Should Be More Involved The news reports recently have been full of what secondary school teachers would like to see in the school system in the future. The teachers would like a couple of seats on the local school boards (now that the Ontario legislature restricts them from being a trustee waile employed by that board as a teacher) and also would like to have a voice in the run- ning of secondary scools, especially the cur- riculum. From the teachers' point of view these re- quests are reasonable ones, but they may fall with sounding thud on parents' ears. Parents are talking very thoroughly among themselves about the fact that they - the parents - seem to have less and less influence on the school system even though it is the parents who pay the shot! It is indeed unfortunate that parents almost to a mart (or woman) tend to avoid involving themselves in the affairs of education, an attitude based almost exclusively on the fact that the parents feel inferior to the educators when it comes to the techniques of education. But parents K! ki W what the result in their children is and -on this fact alone should come forward and make their views known. Too often a mere handful of parents rise up and p,it forth their views but are beaten back into place by mire "degree -d" educators who sub- scribe to the educational status snobbery which is really holding back significant progress in our schools. At present in our school system some of the greatest changes in curriculum are in progrzss. Many parents are beginning to doubt whether the newer ideas are going to result in pro- ducing a more equipped human being. But these innovations are interjected into the school system without reference to the taxpayers - the parents, often without reference to the teachers and always without reference to the school trustees who are su?posed to represent the parents. Perhaps the time has come to put a little more "people pressure" in our school system. Perhaps a committee of two teachers and two parents could at least be an advisory body to the school principal. Taking the matter further up the ladder, perhaps a parent -teacher group could be good for school board officials to tack. to as well. Right now in some of our local elementary schools there is a "new" concept of classroom. The teacher does not teach but "guides" the children. If the youngsters don't like arith- metic, they don't get more than a pittance of that material. If the children feel like kicking the teacher in the ankle (according to one young grade four teacher) then they can kick the teacher. Well, the parents are not convinced that this is an improvement from the past. Discipline is a commadity absolutely essential to our society, no matter how distasteful it may be for the young ones at the time. The children in this new "loose system" cannot concentrate on part time hobbies or artistic endeavours because they are not used to doing anything but what they wish to do. The parents were not consulted about this major change in the school curriculum, the teachers are heard to complain that it means more programming for such classes and the resultant student appears to be. headed for disaster, not success in life. Rise up parents - start talking up to your teachers! You will piabably find much in common with them - after all, many of them are parents like you too! The New Divorce Law Parliament's year-end passage of a new divorce law for Canada was welcomed by York -Scar- borough MP Bob Stanbury, who had pressed for such reform since his election two years ago. The new law extends the grounds for divorce, formerly only adultery, to include cruelty and marriage breakdown after three years' separa- tion. It also permits action to be started by a wife in the province where she lives rather than requiring her to petition where her husband has his domicile. Odds. Too High `There are at least a score of surgicalteams" says The Medical Post in a current editorial, "that could transplant a heart as the South African and Brooklyn teams have done. The technical skill has been available for sometime. Why has a total heart transplant not been done on humans roefore the recent two cases in the news? The teams capable of doing such an operation, have evidently felt that showing the world that such a feat is practical is not just- ificatio. - for undertaking the operation. Al- though slow progress is Being made in solving the problems of tissue rejection, no one can say These provisions follow closely changes pro- posed by Stanbury in a private member's bill which he introduced immediately after his election. Stanbury became a member of the special joint committee of the Senate and House of Commons which was formed to study his bill and several others on the subject of divorce reform. The government bill largely reflected the recommendations of the com- mittee which reported last summer after lengthy public hearings. It was -passed unanimously in the House of Commons before Christmas. with any certainty that rejection reaction will not destroy the transplanted heart and then the patient will die. If we had more knowledge of tissue rejection and tissue matching and the action of certain types of drugs involved, the odds rgainst the patient might be lessened. This information is within the grasp of medical science but, des- pite all that has been printed and broadcast, we still lack key information on rejection. When this information is discovered, there will then be justification for human experimentation such as the two recent heart transplants," House To House? A commuter ous plan, with buses following railway track routes, has been developed fry a major pus company in north-eastern U.S., re- ports Bus & Truck Transport. Passengers in the su-uros of large cities would i,e picked up as nearly as possible on a door-to-door basis, Did You Know That The 12 lanes of the Macdonald -Cartier free- way (highway 401) are being placed in service from east of highway 400 interchange to west of Islington Ave. -- a distance of two miles. This section now provides six traffic lanes fo: through traffic and six lanes for collector road traffic on 401. "Old Fourlegs" a rare fish is coming to the National Museum of Canada- It was believed by scientists that this fish had become extinct more than 60,000,000 years ago, but in 1938 a strange catch was made in the Indian Ocean off the east coast of South Africa and it was identified as "Old Fourlegs". The reason for the name is the fish's lower and dorsal fins have thick muscular lobe -like bases resembling the be- ginnings of legs. Tell The People Religion and public relation, ha%e at least one thing in common according to man} — who needs them when c%cr%thing', coming up rows'' It's fallacious reasoning, of course, since sustained effort and DicntN of ground ".ark are essential for satisfactory results in both areas. among those who ha\c been guilty of o%erlookui_ the need for public relations in the past are some of the elected commissioners oho set policy for the municipal electric utilities of the proN ince. Content to do a good fob. they were inclined to regard their responsibilities as cndin_ w ith the pro\ ision of low cost power and ,ati,factor% sen ice. Shaken b\ recommendations to abolish utility commissions and turn their duties o%er to councils, the commissioners ha%e since done some serious soul- searching. Their diagnosis - a bad case of isolationitis brought on by losing touch with the public. Speaking this summer in Burlington. W.F. Rannie, president of District 5 of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association, had this to sav: "\%hether we like it or not, our H\dro commissions are more or less a faceless image in the eyes of the public, who are our masters as well as our customers. The% remember us well when the light goes out or the I \ fades and w hen the power bill arri%es. but is that the sort of memory to culti\ate?" On a similar note, D.P. Cliff, 1,1 \ ice -chairman of Ontario HWro and a former Dundas commissioner, tola municipal utility representati%es that the} had failed to maintain the exceptionally high degree of public understanding and support Hydro had enjoyed in the early days. "We ha%c allowed ourselves to be taken for granted," he said. and then whisked downtown on special 7bus lanes running next to railway tracks. (Sorry. no club car). The plan calls for five of these bus cor- ridors in less than two years, at a cost of $50 m 1)11on. The 1968 National Home Show is to be held from March 29th to April 6th at the Coliseum at the CNE grounds. This is the largest show Of its kind in North America, occupying six acres of space. It will display a unique model home sponsored by the Consumers' Gas Co., as well as building products, plumbing. heating and air conditioning materials decorating, roofing. and many other things. "Voyageurs of the Air" a history of civil aviation in Canada was written by J.R.K. Main of Wakefield, Que., a pioneer pilot of Canadian aviation and Canada's senior representative to the Civil Aviation organization. The book will be sold through the Queen's Printer outlets. From Hydro Tolking Points Remedial measures are now being initiated. Joint public relations committees of the OMEA and the Association of %lunicipal Electrical Utilities have been set up across the prosincc. They hill work through a central co-ordinatIrg group composed of knowledgeable represcntati\cs from both associations. Work -shop sessions are being held and guidelines drawn for effecti%e action. "Tell the People" is their slogan and it suggests the strong new emphasis being placed on public relations by the people w ho run our municipal utilities. Principles underlying the local Hydro systems are as sound today as they were at the turn of the century when the municipalities petitioned the go\ernment for power at cost delivered to their borders. Only attitudes have changed as the sensational became commonplace and the channels of communication grew rusty with disuse. Here is an instance where quiet efficiency might e%entually ha\e led to silent obli%ion - an object lesson on the need for a li%cly and sustained rapport between an institution and the peorle it serves. REGISTERED NURSES & Registered Nursing Assistants Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing assistants registered in Ontario for positions on full timestaff, or part time staff for even- ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept Scorboro Centenary Hospital. ERE RD. SCARBORO 284-8131 Discover Pleasure with Needlecraft something for the ID'S Lettuce Good 'For Sandwiches Sandwiches are a basic in American cuisine. Constituting the main course of thousands of meals, the homemaker de- pends upon the endless variety of sandwiches to add sparkle and in- genuity to her menus. Just as the frosting makes the cake, so let- tuce :wakes the sand- wich. Crispy lettuce provides texture con- trast, vitamins, and good digestion. Its lovely green hue gives an extra plus in eye appeal, and the deli- cate flavour is com- patible with just about any combination you can name. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE nNWAY Y:HUUL 1ti00 AAI MUR.NINC WORSHIP 11.00 AA! LY.. ANC NLRVICt 7 Y.%1. BUY, BRIGAut. Alter 12 -lb lues.-.:3o;.m. tXlah,rna ter. uYp. t a►rpurt je2ch I'ubLW x wl APLL-ated rxh Pe. t -Cott IL A "Inblxs of � AnAda SEND THEM INI Teas, showers, out- of-town guests; din- ners, trips abroad, parties -- coffee or cocktail, all are part of the social scene. Readers are invited to submit their news to the Women's Dept., The Pickering Post. Box 193, West Hill, or telephone 284-1767. A marvelous new version of the open sandwich is presented here. Crunchy lettuce and Russian dressing top a base of Roque- fort cheese; roast beef rolls complete the hearty, tasty dish. Ideal dessert? How about a juicy fresh pear or apple so plent- iful during this sea- son? Calorie counters will welcome the idea. Remember lettuce and fruits are among the foods lowest in calories. yet among the highest in flavour. HEARTY SUPPER SANDWICH 1/4 cup butter 1/4 pound Roquefort cheese, crumbled 8 slices rye bread 1/2 pound thinly sliced roast beef 2 cups shredded let- tuce 3/4 cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup chile sauce Thoroughly blend to- gether butter and cheese; spread evenly on rye bread slices. Top 4`slices rye bread with roast beef. Ar- range lettuce on re- maining bread slices. Combine mayonnaise and chili sauce. Top lettuce- with dressing. Serve as open face sandwiches. Makes 4 servings. Savings up to 50% on Christmas Stock Specials on Hardware Items, Housewares & Gifts Rouge Hardware & Gift Shop Island Rd. West Rouge Plaza 282-4052 - 282-4052 NU WAY RUG CENTRE 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Coln** fim of Browil"M & 111now f+► +l< Mut McAwn an C4wis! P1111111111 7478—KNIT A SPORTY JACKET from the neck down in one piece on a circular needle. Warm, practical, smart all year 'round in knitting wonted. Sizes 32-38 included. 7287—EASY FILET CROCHET—fascinating pictures of horses in motion. Use larger and smaller pieces on a buffet as well as a chair set- Charts, simple crochet directions. 7257—F1LOWERS FOR YOU—pansies, roses, tulips add a Springtime touch to towels, cloth. pale mats. Easy stitchery. Transfer of six motifs about 5 z 7 4 to 6 s 74 inches - Thirty -five cents (ccins) for each pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publiahing Company Limited. c/o Needlecraft Department. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario residents add 2t sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time' lumbo IMS Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of designs. 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in. structions inside. Knit. crochet. embroider. S& Book =1 — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 60t Book s2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 Quilts. W Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting coliee- tion — I5 complete patterns. 60r Book of Prise Afghans — Knit. crochet 12 afghans. W Sem Nom! each pattern. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order tD AME ADAMS care of Wat- son Pnbtishft Co. Ltd. Pattern Dept..60 Front St.. west. Toronto. SIZES U 12%-22% 4' _A t d-14 "f Wonderful under a winter coat now, smart on its own when spring comes. Choose vivid or soft colors ip wool crepe for this 2 -piece style. Printed Pattern 4593: Halt Sizes 124, 14%. 164. 184. 20%,22%. Size 16% takes 24 yards 54-hich. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (SU) is colus (no stamps, please) for Peanut Oil The Peanut Oil Ins- titute was established this year to provide homemakers with a greater knowledge of the multiple used of peanut oil. Mrs. Claire Friefeld. home economist, has taken charge of the Institute and has dev- eloped a cookbook now available free of charge. The book en- titled `Around the World with 25 Recipes contains continental and oriental menu sug- gestions which have been adapted by Mrs. Friefeld to Canadian tastes. In each recipe Mrs. Friefeld uses peanut oil and the dishes range from `lot soups to salads and even light flaky pastry. Unpainted Furniture LOWEST PRICES wA�1lArER SAV E OLD MASTER 10 ANMUE SVAIN /o • Gem FURNMAE • • USED AMUANCES souc►a a solo WEST HILL RESALE CENTRE 282-4557 Thurs. Jan.4, 1968 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge R&ROZAAA1111 Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium E s loose doz. in C gg your carton .39 Sliced Rindless While It lasts Breakfast Bacon 16..39` P.E.I. Canada No. 1 Potatoes 50 lb. bag $1.69 Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- Chiekens 3Y2 Ib. average Ib. 39c January Sale at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR z 20% Off Coats, Skirts, Dresses & Suits 10% Off Blouses, Shells & Sweaters:" IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 l+ Every Hour Fresh o� Baked Goods Baked on Promises Birthday & Wedding 8p clo.. s We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 o66�I Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza lw*oom West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI 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. jn . 'HOT MIU-DAY MEALS •REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Page 4 THE POST Thurs.Jan.4, 1968 West Rouge News -1 by Kay Brooks Mrs. Brooks is unable to bring her column to readers this week as she is undergoing some surgery at the East General Hospital in Toronto. Mrs. Brooks has written this column from her -bed at the hospital for some months. We hope that she is recovered to continue bringing West Rouge news to you next week. Heatherbell d CHILDREN'S WEAR JANUARY SALE - Sowings up to 50% on COA FS -SNOW SUII'S-DRESSES JUMPLRS- C SHIRTS -SWEATERS ETC. Morningside Plaza 282-3034 xaa srna ti 1Ya aw ado" H.. 839-3511 "WTi Kam C LT1E" Fully Air Conditioned) West Rouge Hockey League Dec._ 23, 1967 TYKES New Ellyn Farms 6 4 0 2 10 William Beauty Supply 6 1 1 4 6 Goldcrest 6 1 4 1 3 Rouge Salon 6 1 4 1 3 Williams Beauty Salon beat Rouge Salon (3-0). New Ellyn Farms beat Goldcrest (6-1). PEE WEE Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 6 4 2 0 8 West Rouge Cleaners 6 3 2 1 7 Standard Securities 6 3 2 1 7 Chesterhill Variety 6 1 5 0 2 Rouge Hill Barber & Drug beat Chesterhill Variety by score of (5-3). Goal scorers for Rouge Hill were Mark Delavigne and Craig McIntyre with four goals. West Rouge Cleaners beat Standard Securities by (6-3). Goal scorers for West Rouge Cleaners were A. Potts, G. Waterfall, D. Gleed with two and B. Murray with two. STD Securities goal scorers were Bill Wright and Brian McKay with two goals. BANTAM Richardson Sport 6 4 2 8 Fraser Auto 6 3 3 6 Bradley Paint 6 3 3 6 Boyds Laundry 6 2 4 4 Fraser Auto beat Boyds Laundry (3-1). Goal scorers for Fraser Auto were R. Ryan and P. Ridding with two goals. Boyds Laundry scorer was Russ Hiltz. Bradley Paint beat Richardson Sport by score of (5-2). Goal scorers for Bradly were Steve Miller, Randy Dear, Brian Ireland, Lyle Lind, Larry Briant. Goal Scorers for Richardson Sport were Mads Otbo and Gary Adanac. MIDGET Rouge Hill Rest. 6 4 1 0 9 Std. Securities 6 3 1 2 8 Soyer Trans Bags 6 2 4 1 4 Terveld Bros. 6 1 4 1 3 Standard Securities & Terveld Bros. played to a (3-3 tie,,. STD Securities goal scorers were Keith Lloyd. John Williams, and Danny Duchesne. Terveld Bros. goal scorers were David Stockfish and John Madden with two goals. Rouge Hill Rest beat Soyer Trans. Bags by score of (5 to 1). Soyer goal scorer was Danny Stokes. Rouge Hill Rest goal scorers were Gary Dear, Steve Clark, Gary McIntyre & Tim Ward with two. Dec. 30th MIDGET Rouge Hill Rest. 7 4 2 0 9 Std. Securities 7 3 2 2 8 Soyer Trans Bags 7 3 4 1 6 Terveld Bros. 7 2 4 1 5 Terveld Bros. beat Rouge Hill Rest. by a score of 5-2. Goal scorers for Terveld Bros. were Bill Rulding, Keith Wild, Dave Stockfish and John Madden with two. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Rest. were Bruce Ferns and David Westbrooke. Soyer Trans Bags beat Standard Securities 4-3. Goal scorers for Soyers were Mike Shan- ley, Frank O'Brien, Terry Clements and Al Grant. TYKES New Ellyn Farms 7 4 0 3 :11 Williams Beauty _7 1 1 5 7 Goldcrest 7 1 4 2 4 Rouge Salon 7 1 4 2 4 New Ellyn Farms and Rouge Salon tied 1-1. Williams Beauty Supply and Goldcrest tied 2-2. PEE WEE Rouge Hill Barber 7 4 2 1 9 Standard Securities 7 3 2 2 8 West Rouge Cleaners 7 3 3 1 7 Chesterhill Variety 7 2 5 0 4 Rouge Hill Barber & Drug tied Standard Sec- urities 3-3. Goal scorer for Rouge Hill was Craig McIntyre with a hat trick (3). Goal scorers for Std. Securities were Lorne Weir, with two and Roland Felgemacher. Chesterhill Variety beat Rouge HiU Cleaners 3-2. Goal scorers for Chesterhill were Don Tran, Dave Robbinson, and Brian Samis. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Cleaners was Doug Gleed with two. BANTAM Richardson Sport 7 5 2 0 10 Bradley Paints 7 4 3 0 8 Fraser Auto 7 3 4 0 6 Boyds Laundry 7 2 5 0 4 Richardson Sports beat Fraser by a score of 4-0. Goal scorers for Richardson were Don Matsumoto, with two and Gary Adanac with two. Bradley Paints beat Boyds Laundry by a score of 5-1. Goal scorers for Bradley Paints were Pete Larson, Jeff Miller, Brian Gunn, Brian Ireland. Goal scorer for Boyds was Mike Stock- fish. BANKRUPT SALE OF J. BERNARD HUNTLEY INTERIORS LTD. Humidifiers and some Small Electrical Appliances 6 G lenwatford Dr. Agincourt Plaza EVERYTHING 3 TO / OFF Z FLOOR COVERING Broadloom, Room Size Rugs, Mats OZITE Outside & Indoor Carpeting MIRRORS, DRAPES, ALL OFFICE FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD 2 office desks, 1 L shaped execu- tive desk, steno swivel chairs, ex- ecutive arm chairs, cheque writer, 4 drawer steel filing cab- inet, counters, tables, tape machine etc, etc. END TABLES, TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS A variety of odd chairs, - swivel, petit point, Victorian and Mediterranean. DRAPERY HARDWARE STORE HOURS: Daily to 6 p.m., Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m. MP Sends Report To 92,000 Homes A new record will be set by York -Scarborough . MP Bob Stanbury's year-end report to con- stituents which went into the mail last week. More than 92,000 copies of the report and questionnaire went to the various post offices in the riding for distribution to every house- hold. Growth of the riding, the nation's largest, is reflected in the increase of households by almost ten percent from last year's figure of 84,000, which was then the biggest distribution ever attempted by an MP when Stanbury sent out his first "Report to the People of York - Scarborough." A questionnaire again appears on the re- verse side of the Stanbury report, and con- ,stituents are invited to express their opinions on the Liberal leadership race, redistribution of powers between federal and provincial govern- ments and the most important problem which should be tackled by the federal authority. Chapel At Hospital Dedicated A service of dedica- tion for the chapel in the new Scarborough C entenary Hospital took place New Year's Eve in the Inter -faith Chapel at the hospital. Mayor A. M. Camp- bell and T. J. Shont- ker, Chairman of the Board of Governors shared with Borough clergymen in what must have been Scar- borough's final public Centennial project. Fifty congregations comprising ten deno- minations contributed over $5000 to provide oche furnishings In the chapel and retiring and clergy rooms. Me- morial gifts of the Communion Table, Lectern, Bible and organ were given by Individuals. Hymn- aries were donated by Knox United CGIT. Rev. John Fralick, President of the Mi- nisterial Council, led the worship and Rev. Dr. G. W. Porter, Chairman of the church Centenary committee led in the Litany of Dedication. The Dedication Pray- er was offered by Rev. Father T. L. Healey and Mayor Campbell read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. F. C. Freeland, a member of the committee, pre- sented Mr. Shoniker with a plaque to be hung in the chapel commemorating the occasion. A reception followed, provided by the Hos- pital Board. The Inter - Faith Chapel will be avail- able to all faith for religious ordinances and will be open at all times for private prayers and medita- tion. Roll up your sleeve to + save a life ... BE A BLOOD DONOR Thurs. Jan.4, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Real 'Estate Booms In Metro The Toronto Real Estate Board reports that 1967 was a record year for real estate sales and construction in Metro Toronto. The 1967 con- struction volume will top $600 million. The Real Estate survey shows that building permits were issued in Toronto and the five boroughs worth $564,316,814 in the first ll m:)nchs compared to $511, 394,577 in the same 11 month period of last year. The record year for Metro construction was in 1965 when build- ing permits totalled $576,908,633 for the whole year. The Metro boom means that useable building land is being used up quickly and it won't be too long before builders begin their work in outside Metro areas such as Pickering Township. TREB members will sell more than 15,000 properties for over $365 million through Mul- tiple Listing Service this year compared to 14,883 sales for $326,687,333 in 1966. This year's MLS sales volume works out to $1 million each day of the year -- an increase of $40 million for Woover the 1966 total. North York leads the building boom with $198.2 million in 11 months this year compared to $154,088,615 in the corresponding period of 1966. Toronto recorded $179,904,988 in perm'ts In the January -:November period compared to $194,921,305 up to the end of November last year. Scarborough's figure for the 11 month period was $91,282,853 for this year compared to .$85,479,210 for the same time last year. Etobi- coke shows $58,657,010 ($47,909,171) East York $17,964,930 ($9,402,081) and York $18,335,604 ( $9,594,195). Housing,unit starts in Canada in 1967amountgd to 158,000 compared to 134,474 in 1966. Housing starts in Metro Toronto for 1967 amounted to 31,000 compared to 22,155 in 1966. Immigration figures for the year show that 235,000 new people came to Canada during 1967 compared to 194,744 in 1966. It is expected that 250,000 immigrants will come to Canada in 1968. The Government of Ontario introduces... Health If you have either Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan (OMSI P) or Ontario Hospital Insurance (OHI) you will soon be hearing of the Health Insurance Registration Board (HIRB). The Health Insurance Registration Board has been set up by the Province to act as an agencyfor both OMSI Pand Ontario Hospital Insurance. H I RB wil I be the central registration off ice which will handle enrollment, billings and premium collections, and answer inquiries about Ontario's medical or hospital insur- ance plans. OMSIP and Ontario Hospital Insurance will continue to provide their present cov- erage. The only difference is that, from now on, wher, you see HIRB, you'll know it means the Health Insurance Registration Board is serving you on behalf of Ontario's health insurance plans. If you have any ouestions about provincial health insurance enrollment or premiums dust write to. Health Insurance Registration Board 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7 GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO Hon. JOHN P. ROBARTS, Prime Minister Page 6 THE POST Thurs.Jan.4, 1968 Like To Get -Your PICKERING POST On a regular basis.? By the year- $3.00 - 1 yr. $5.00 - 2 yrs. $6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 25¢ r r SUBSCRIPTION ORDER r r Pickering Post r Box 193 r r r r West Hill, Ontario. r r r I wish to have a subscription for i [] 1 year $3 Q 2 years $5 [] 3 years $6 r 1 or 25{ per month i rr Name r r _ � r � I Address r r r r Phone r r r Keepin touch with important Communityevents With Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 Sceptical of Signing Treaties He Says. "I am sceptical of the value .,f' signing treat- ies and conventions," said Dr. John P. Hum- phrey at the opening lecture on Human Rights at Scarborough College recently. He ex- plained that only gradually has the law on Human Rights produced by the U.N. become accepted and understood throughout the world. Preparations are now underway for setting upp the enforcement machinery, he said. Dr. Humphrey served as secretary to the In- ternational Committee of Inquiry into the treat- ment of Buddhists in Viet Nam in 1963 and said this early effort at fact-finding was carried out at the time of the uprising which resulted In the murder of the Premier. "But it set a precedent,' he said. Dr. Humphrey who is now Professor of Law and Political Science at McGill University was Director of Human Rights Commission at the UN from 1946 to 1966. The Committee on the Prevention of Discrim- ination & Protection of Human Rights of Min- orities is setting up a group of experts to in- vestigate apparent breaches in human rights. According to Dr. Humphrey who said that some of the trouble spots are Greece and Haiti and other areas like South Africa. 'The main reason such steps are able to be taken now is because of a world revolution in human rights which is pressing onward be- cause of emergent nations. This is the most important factor in the world today. Dr. Hum- phrey told his audience, more important than the cold war. He is optimistic about the future. He described Canadas' role in this conflict as the power in the middle, rather than a middle power. Editor Will Speak Ronald Lawrence local editor will be the guest speaker at the annual open meet- ing of the Pickering Red Cross Society Thur., Jan. lith, at 8 p. M. Mr. Lawrence will speak on conservation Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology 651 Warden Ave., Scarborough, Ont. CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION announces A 10 -week series of EVENING CLASSES January 15 — March 21, 1968 Special Interest Classes Adult Teaching & Learning - A Critical Look at ::he Mass Media Community Leadership Cormersational French for Travellers Charm and Personality Design in Clay Family Living Introduction to College Teaching Inte- for Design Law for the Layman Magazine Writing Modern Mathematics for Parents Oil Painting (Begl aners) Print Making Public Relations for the Club Officer Television -Radio Script Writing Tuition Fees $5-$20 For Brochure write or phone: The Registrar 694.3241 Monday -Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Persons may register by mail anytime or personally Jan. 10th and 11th between 9 am. and 9 p.m. ThurR_ Isin_A 1QAJQ TNR 131c•r Dn 5486,537 For Nursing School National Health and Welfare Minister Allan J. MacEachen has announced approval of an $486,537 contribution from the Federal govern- ment's Health Resources Fund to assist the construction and any equipping of the Scar- borough Regional School of Nursing. The Scarborough School of Nursing, a new education and residence facility for the train- ing of registered nurses, is designed to ac- commodate 320 students on a two-year course. This will be followed by a one year clinical internship by the students in the participating hospitals. Construction of the building was started in June. 1967. When completed it will consist of Ontario South NDP Elects 1968 Officers The Ontario South Riding, New Dema- cratic Party held a general membership meeting and election of officers for 1968. Feed The Birds! -trees the niras- was the title of a song in the m tion picture "Mary Poppins', and that's exactly what the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conser- vation Authority Isdo- Ing for the winter bird population in a number of its conservation areas. The Autbority has laid in aboutthreetons of feed and about 600 pounds of suet and this is being used during the winter minths tc stock the manyfeeding stations and suetfeed- ers located throughout the Albion Hills, Black Creek, Boyd, Bruce's Mill, Claremont, Cold Creek, Glen Haffy, Greenwood and Heart Lake conservation areas. The Authority is using the following feed mixture recipe: 40% cracked corn, 40% cracked wheat and 20% sunflower seed. This mixture is said to be high in nutritional value, and is enjoye( by all species of birds. Among the species seen in the' conser- vation areas during the winter months are: purple finch, blue jay, pheasant, grosbeak, chickadee, white - breasted nathatch, woodpecker, juncos, tree sparrows and cardinals. . .. .............. and air and water pol- lution. Transcripts of Red Cross activities will be distributed during the meeting so that all can study their pro- grams. Refreshments will be served after the meet- ing. The meeting will be held in the Red Cross building on Brock Rd. at the 4th Concession. The new executive board members are: president, Frank Ros- ettani; first vice - president, Murray Wallace; second vice- president, Amby Fer- ree; treasurer, Marg Klim; secretary Bev- erly McCloskey; membership secre- tary, Louis Rousseau delegate to Provincial Council, Don Read; al- ternate delegate to Provincial Council, John Hayes. Vic Ayling, president Of the Oshawa Riding Association chaired the election of of- ficers. A lively dis- cussion took place when events of the coming year were dis- cussed. a 12 storey reinforced concret4t tower linked to a two storey steel frame structure housing the majority of the educational facilities. The upper ten storeys of the tower will provide accommodation for student nurses, while the lower two storeys will contain ancillary teach- ing and administrative facilities. Under proviaie ,s of the+1ealth Resources Fund, financial assis� ice is provided for up to 50 per cent of the zosts incurred in the construc- tion, acquisition, renovation and equipping of health training facilities, such as medical schools, teaching hospitals and research in- stitutions after January 1, 1966. The Scarborough School of Nursing is ex- pected to be completed by November, 1968. WHEkFs cygR�,E, Dlrialii't want to die is the near w*m de Awn 4 wr a►t HIGHLAND CREEK FISH & CHIPS 223 Morrish Rd. Highland Creek JOHNNY & SAL'S FRUIT FAIR Thurs., Fri. & Sat. JAN. 4, 5 & 6 Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill U.S. No. 1 Bunch McIntosh CARROTS APPLES 2 for 394 6 Qt. Basket 69t 48 Size White Grapefruit 10 for 794 Sunkist ORANGES 180 Size 3 doz. for 1.19 2%2 doz. Grade A Small EGGS 894 tray Mushrooms .4941 b. Bananas 14� Ib. ti - Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan.4. 1968 .,1967 Was A Great For Ratepayer Protests For Parades Year -For Centennial Projects M all M• !T.OILT TA 0 1 PHOT OS by BOB WATSON For Politics For Sports C t For Commuter C� i_iG' H E HII J%V One of the very special joys of Christ- mas- time is that "First Big Night", for new dancers. During autumn months, clas- ses work hard, learn- ing many basic steps and moves of modern square dancing. Then comes the first big .beginner dance when class members meet hundreds of other en- thusiasts, make new friends, dance to dif- ferent callers. Such a night was the `Freshman Frolic" Dec. 16, Agincourt Collegiate, sponsored by M. Hough's 3-H Club, attended by cal- lers and dancers from: Scarborough, Lindsay, Peterborough, Port Credit, Islington, Oshawa, Ajax, Barrie, W illowdale, Oakville, Toronto, Brampton and many other places. Santa, and Frosty -the - Snowman, were on hand, adding to the gaiety and demon- strating the old slogan: "You won't get sore feet from square danc- ing, but you may get sore sides from laugh - Ing I" One of the privi- leges of new dancers on these occasions, to take well-deserved "shots" at the callers, was freely exercised, with hilarious results! Freshman Frolics SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot are held in Scar- borough each month, usually third Sat- urdays. Novice Nights, especially for begin- ner dancers, are spon- sored by Toronto and Vistrict Square Dance Association, in Downsview Collegiate, W illowdale area, the first of this series Jan. 27th. There are var- ious , inter -club ex- change nights, visits to the Blind and other Institutions, festivals, and of course, the great Toronto Inter- national Convention, May 31st! During January, many beginner danc- ers will have the delightful experience Of dancing to the smooth calling ofCan - ada' s No. 1 Caller: Earle Park, of Sask- atchewan. Earle will call dances for Pon Credit's Swingin' Squares, Jan. 19th, and Lindsay's Circle Eights, Jan. 27, for beginners and inter- mediate dancers. (Tickets). Earle will conduct the January workshop for T & D, in Agincourt, and will be the star at their intermediate dance. Jan. 13th, at Downsview. Earle calls intermediate and clubs dances also for Oshawa S/D, Jan. 10; St. Catharines Swing & Whirl, Jan . 12; and Ancaster Swingaways, Jan. 15. Other dates will be announced when notified. Canada's Centennial ,Year was a great bo- oster for square danc- ing! Both old time and modern S/D Clubs felt the increased interest shown in our national dance and many clubs were hard-pressed to keep up with demands for participatiod in public events of all kinds during 1967. Hundreds of square dancers wore beautiful costumes reminiscing the square dance dress of 1867. At Toronto District SID Conven- tion, Royal York Hotel, In June, square dance Nowl leaders staged a de- lightful Confederation l Pageant. .Great January Sale GETS UNDER WAY WITH SPECTACULAR SAVINGS AT MENS M11 �EP&IE BOYS WEAR IN THE EAST WING OF MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 282-2109 Double Savings For You SUITS All Stock Mens Made To Measure Extra SUITS Cardigans Pants i and Free Drastically Reduced Supers, Tailoring Sweaters igh Fashionable yles' S9. as Up In Variety Of From 89 a So Styles & Knits Save Up To Savings To 2Wo Reduced B 2 $39.50 - Y �'o Mens Casual Winter Mens Mens All Wool Windbreakers "Dino" Casual Slax 8t Coats Jackets Wools Drastically Reduced Smartly Styled In Blends Good Selection Luxurious 100% Wool Cords Sizes 36-48 With Suede Inserts From 8 as Reg. $29.95 Sizes 30-44 9 as NOW ONLY 11.aa Priced From BOYS Boys V -Neck Boys Long Winter Coats Sweaters Sleeve Maple Leaf Tartans Acrylic Blends T -Shirt s Duffle Coats Choice Patterns Guaranteed Washable Reg. $18.95 Bright Colors Warm & Serviceable NOW 13688 Reg. $2.95 Reg. $2.49 Others In Stock At1.4s NOW ONLY 1 ,98 Similar Savings. For Your Party - Freemans Formal Rentals "Friendship From Coast to Coast", are still spreading like ripples from pebbles thrown in a pool. And since we're in the - statistics area, it might be interesting to note that this col- umn, started as a Centennial Project, in Sept. 1966, with 14 papers, now .appears in about 40 weeklies in the Central Ontario area, from Niagara, through to Oshawa, and north to Owen Sound. We appreciatethe many comments and letters, and ask that you'd pass them along to your local Weekly Editor, and tell him how much you appreciate his in- terest in giving you information about your favourite recreation. The Square Dance Centennial Train, too, attracted great pub- licity, -carrying dan- cers from embarka- tion points Halifax, Ottawa and Toronto, to Victoria, B.C., for a mammoth Birthday Party July Iet. Re- sults of this expedi- tion, with its slogan: ........:~•:..-..................................................................................., CHILDREN IN THE SNOW M When winter's cold chill sets in and the yard is piled high with act. ;, ur snow, it usually means a lot of Piclu—; (a!idi ilk. A:: i .�:u•n the hard work for most of us, but as children pause for a brief rest, you far as the children are concerned, can catch photos like this one of they have a whole new world of the little girl. white to play in. Photos of your children playing Dressed in their bright snowsuits happily in the snow are sure to and mittens, children romping in have a special place in your family the snow make fine photo subjects. album. Goin ��QQ 9 Professional Directory on Vacation OPTOMETRISTS FCHIROPRACTORS 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 Blvc BAY RIDGES -472 ,YOU'LL ENIJOY IT .MORE IF YOU GIVE BLOOD BEFORE YOU GO. Thurs. Jan.4, 1968 THE POST Page 9 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate K.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TNAPHOW 839-4026 On lfthwq Me. R, Owe MNe bw of Rhee y JANUARY SALEI on Men's, Ladies and Children's Shoes Morningside Shoe Import MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 284-1856 284-1856 011 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan.4, 1968 444444 rrrrrrrr rr�rrr�mrrrrrrrrrrrrm�rrrrrrrrrm rrmts•��s. ea�s•�s•��s•�e. s.�s.r�ta tasstars•��ss�sr��s. es�������sf s.�s. s. ss�rfr S • HELP WANTED - FOR SAIF - FOR RENT - USED CARS - IWANT SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COINING EVENTS I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon TuesdaysCall2841a1�6� I M<♦r rrrrrrr�rrrrr rrr�a.rr rr rr rrrrrr�rs,rrrrrrrrr�rrrr�rrrs,rrrr 4444 raf�rrsr�rrr r�rrrrrrrras�rrrrasrrr��i/�r�t� t31C•}}?}}X•}7i.0.WC•:dS:•}}••:ti•J4:ti�'{: Vh\�2?ti.::?t:•.•:.•:::•:r:•:-i:-:•:ti-}:-}:•:•}i:•>i:•i:•:{{•i:•}i...... FOR SALE FOR SALE raDcvc::rooaK•}:.ti:..::.......... ...::•}:;:•:::;•: :•;::•:.x:•:•x-N-MI}::::•:::•:fix:•:: 01TURE Co. ••WREW QUALM 15 POLICY K11o14 , - Raw" KINCMM - ow am GMMM - AM W NALCOUt MOMRtRtcM - KA WIA M BRASWoON - 1`1110M - NAStK 411050M LOYALIST - WALT ssAKstlt►u WE SELL ONLY CANADIAN MAOI QUALITY NOW 14"13. ONE LARGE LOCAT10H 2430 OAtaORtM AN (AT wFf/tAKE) Im a - 699-22111 OPEN EVENINGS KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new and used knitting machines, 272 Yosgc I'fsic 368-7045. ------------------------ FUEL OIL for hocaldelivery -Call Agincourt Fed 293-7191. APPLES A selection d catnta or cooking rarietiew. Sweet Applin Cider Wen daily until S O'clock including weekends ,Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 48 sowth of Steeles Ave SEALY steareews 6 hos spiv tgs new. babycrib 6 mistress. Bet cash offer. HlJ$-7911. FRENCH PROV WCIAL caenter- tidd suite. lamps. table.. Hig- arisss. drapes. bar and stools. BA a -W4. CCMAPLETE SpaaiMh 1M>g rope, cables. lamps, T.V.. stereo, drawn. sen tarwishags. caber2 same fsrMLMhuu-6 ALSO RU -6176 CONTENTS d haws, chestesiield sunt. mmLcbft tables. lamps. sterno. Mack Lsxyby ehstr bar 6 Cods- 23- rV, paintings, bod- room fuznynyr•. rip. drapes. +lNLances- 266-2260. MANU stover std dt.mentLHg for sec rocs+s a specialty. lnsersd Plats waited. Any condition. 466-3556 Skate Exchange To" sue 9 to Adult u DAVIS YCLE i3 SPORTS SHOP 219 Morrish Rd. Highland Creek 282-6231 G.E. WRINGER WASHER. timer attotnattc pump, very good con- dltton W. Aiso metal allVe bed with spring a excellent mattress $20. west Rouge 284-5134. •58 CHEVROLEI. Gard running cosdKsort. $60. '53 Haff ton pock up trick. $30. Boat i trailer with W hp rojecir, very good Cae- d!<bn. 6125. 942-3553. Looking for a Gift? Be-,.dW cushions• custom made it desired. floral arrangements 6 stroll animal guts. 267-3273 or 261-7523. Apples for Sale Early Varieties Bring your nwn curtauxr> MILTONS a WEALTHY HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. a Mornisgsid• Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 Typewriters This weeks specials --Underwood Adding Machine. S". Remington Adding Machine. s99. Type- writers --Underwood $49.Smith Corona - $89. Royal -$65. Rem- ington -$99.50. Large selection• all machines guaranteed. Open all day Saturday. Eastern Type- writers, 1728 Eglinton Ave. E.. Golden Gate Plaza. Scarborough 759-7527. ------------------------- -- HOPA_ FURNISHINGSfor sale. Sots fi ,hair ale tuxedo sofa, drum tables, marble cables, pair of lam;w void drsp". dining room 6 bedroom sdi[es. dinette suite, tugs Mediterranean style. 754 4023. Now And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 21" Television, $35. Good condition 247-5652. LADY'S Schick hair dryer, table model• used once. ReasataWt 831.1419. - Beach leaf Exchange (opposite Beach Theatre) 1972 (lateen St. E. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES FOR SAUER HOCKEY OR FIGURE SKATES. HOCKEY STICKS, ETC. AT SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES. Precision Slate Sharpening 698-5703 'FATHERS of CoUederaslas', 30' x 48' In teaser. Only 75-100 in existence.EncoU t condition, beaffez. 737_344 eveniW. HEAVY PLATE GLASS mirror. Old - tashuowd Oak Dreamr, pearl - handled kaNea a forks. Odd Ildmi :s of Chun-. - 923-4277 Sauna WAYNE type F-11161. Natural Gas led Sema fsrnaoe. Convio a with butter and RebartWw notbral 200 arpnatic casuals- l only brand new and never estalled htpt 26.000 BTU's per hr. Price $99.00. 267-6x46. BUNK BEDS -- red maple. need boards 39-. Ngbc tables. chefs of drawers, designers, and book eases new unpainted, kimbs Maine mpoisred dealt. lips offer. HUS- ------------- CONT ENTS OF low bedroom home and des. Good comdkmoL Mat sellReasonable. 2111111-6652. - PERSONAL •.rxficsa�a,tw.wawaoa;to-:a:; RIDE WANTED from Agincourt to arrive Doe MYIs-Eglutos Ave about SaS a. m. P. Prior. 293- 5903. LADIES! Need your Door, wan.. Windows Clean:? You'll have the lightest. ba•lghtesc floors you ve ever sees. Satidactlos raced. H. Dentebewskl- PLS-9658. M & S Massage Studio REG. MASSEUR i reg. masseuse Steam-bealth[ul i remedial mas- sage. By appointment, pbnee 282- a�------------------------------ FOR RENT T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for fol►( FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Tool W oolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4345 Sheppa.d East 293.6521 .........:;:;g2cv<c.:'::;;•:y::}}ri:?�:•:,•}}:;.x•::•}.44ficK<�t�2t;o�400trr.:•}:;:•.......•.............................. xc0000a�000c :............... . ----------------- ARTICLES WANTED ENTERTAINMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED -- Contents of home or any furniture for re -sale. Call 282-4557. ------------------------------ DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private .School for Children o DAYNURSERY • NURSERYSCHOOL • KINDERGARTEN IOur school with bright, modern elasercoas, unexcelled play- grounds and trained. competent Stan. Provides the Ideal at - in I" re for your child to re- ceive pre-aehool education or Kindergarten. A limited number of opeamgs are avaliable in both the bolt day or tau day programme. For further information or appointment telephone 293-6846 Sleigh and hay rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour --d 00odds Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 'Disc Jockey - M.C. PETLR ROLLS. Scarborough'srs. vourne Disc Jockey M.C. You've tried the rest. now try the Dont. 266-3022. Call after five. PARTIES -- Wedding receptions, business meettva. Capacity $3. Fully licensed. Eason Place. 282 -"St. � ----------------------- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30• 421-0116. :.•:oa000asuts000a 1 --1 RUG CLEANING SPECIAL--Broadloors cleated W ppeer eq. it Aw 9 x 12 rig $6.99 Cheeeertinl4 f6.99 i ftp. 6%- 40" titer S p. W -------------------------- ........ � saeoaooaotootst PETS asaMr.�: �-•'r..::•h000000ar4pap Poodle Clipping Toy • mis Lure, $6. Puppss $4. Pbe for appolatmem. 261-9672. ---------------------------- SSft WEE FOLKS _°-_---------------- ------ DAY NURSERY >:-:e fi :w;•�-: <•:::; :::<::::}::::::::::: > :.. Stop 13. Kingstae Road liceecod•-Trained Staff TUITION Treexportation Avoilable 698 -4495 :..........: ............................ 267-7932 261-7633 Tam � Via, sea. At -- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL w home study courmis ane bob- com7etenn day care. licensed. lett or c:otmb"jon. SteiwEaser- Mldland Ave.. sotth at Sheppard prMeo--444-3206. 1262 Dan Millie Agincourt. For tsrtber lolarm- -Rod& slaoa, phone AX3-132. --- ---- - --------------- WE WILL GIVE yawnchild a home ART CLASSES --adult ons, water away from hose atmosphere. Colon".Intd/rldual prafessiosal weekly or dally. wast lull. 282- bmtrsicti0e by A.O.0-A. graduate. 7063. Atteraooas Sept 7 to Dec. 7, Thursdays 6 altarsaw Tlwrsdsrs ------------------------ 444-344.5. DAY CARE given to my base. wbMe Haven VRlags, Kpmedy- Skeppord. 291-5142. qtr:.--:<.•xtrr:;_.,�... ._..::-�:•::�atti:oaoa�a PHOTOGRAPHY Beautiful Child Studies FAMnAES. portralts. pets. parries bobbies. In your borne or our sgadio. Fidelity Photography - 445 -1023 or evenings 282-1635. ---------------------------- . }xsiT.cwt:;nt?rxc?:LC=93.+'1:7::i::tt�:x•:t•}:•:.L• AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 ------------- DRESSMAKING R=�TooaO?}::{{t9o::•r:•}:aaaa:.:rwtVS]aotiiia�t4.rr EXPERT DRESSMAKING 6 alter- ations. Daytime and evening wear. Also wedding ensembles. Phone 266-8578. }.+c: }: }:•>}xaatw :.:•}rox0000cvr�oa+tauan:oa INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K -Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3-A194 :'`t :':'''"` :'`s `: ` ==' ='`'} `: `• AUTO. FIRE. LIFE Insurance Wlit Co -Operators Insurance Assoc - COMING EVENTS Lotion (Guelph). Call Eric Bard - eau 291-2277. 6 Ross Ave., Agin- court. :}x•;::>:;:::-.r::ter-•.::.y::::: ----------------------------- ZURICH INSURANCE -- For auto, J a n u a r y S a l e fire, all risks, easy terms, good service. Call M. J. Ber taske. at Canada's Famous Am ique I61ar- 267-7674. ketpisce. Collectors' Corner. 1683 ...... -_------------------- Kingsaon Rd.. Scarborough. Dis- counts up to 20% on mat items Results Are Faster of Furniture. Art glass. China. Brass paintings. Prints. Clocks. In The POST Weapons. etc. Open Saturday and 6965Sunday�s p'm' to to P.M. Plwne Phone 284-1767 Invoice Typist -PART TIME for ntewspaper office Thursdays or halt day Thursday and Friday. 291-2583 Bookkeeping Machine Operator Experienced bookkeeping machine operator, preferably with payroll experience required. Interesting position. Good Ratting salary. Llbera: fringe benefits. Apply In writing to. Personnel Officer Centennial College 651 Warden Ave. Scarborough Receptionist -Typist PART TIME for Roel Estate office, evenings i set., Permanent position. Sheppard Ave E. i Highway 2 Call Mrs. Betts, Eric Whansley Real Estate Ltd. 6733 Kingston Rd. 282-5717 EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED TYPING or DookbspYtK to be does at home. Fast, d nclum service. let -0003. REGISTERED NURSE regdredfor WINDOW CLEANING. floor Senior Cttt t"W Hoes. A=oart clemug. waall wx4 painting;area. 3-11 OWL Phone 290-1241 and odd lam• very Leasonable• between 9 a.m.-3 p to , No.dq Also caetrmo wanted 463-330C to Friday. -------------------- ---------------------------------------------- - - ---------------- - ----- WANTED immsdLsnly. Narm's PART TOU aid" for small raslog bome. ward. W Call 252-5536. do hone q 430 PART TIME Telephone Salesladies Monday & Tuesdays only for anispewr claasltisd d- vern"M sales dept. Etperiwte 9" aleohtely omega" but ap- plicants saoeld save a p4as ass tdepbawM voice and have state experwom in talking to the public. For interview please call 291-2583 SEWING IWACHfNE operators ts- gttired. Mut have factory ex- perience. Part class. flood can- dKwao 6 pay. Brisling, It Eues- more_293-342-_-- --- -N HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Let Me Share An Opportunity With You You can be in business for yourself with an income potential of $1,000 per month the first year on on initial investment of $100. Early retirement possible. Training and guidance gives. Husband and wife can work together. Full time or part time. Monday to Friday between 9-11 am. For appointment, call 191-1111 MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP urs wanted 465=95.91. MOTOR CARS :•'•:i.iitifvibt x•:.xceotoo-�000raooac.•c•:t Baa}: QUALITY USED CARS I196AVOLKSWAGEN coslysachocked- 11141.11-279. d /41ly salty chocke8-279. SM. I 1964 MORRIS OXFORD I StwaW rsomathe tzans- Lic. X74M $650 recent �� 1964 ACADIAN JOSE bused and paknoc LJc. 95137 Feu price. $693. 1965 OLDSMOBILE dynamic ie, immaatlaae cos- diclon. Lir. N23338. fall prloe $l. 7'95. 1966 ROVER 2000 excellent enemies- 30 day full warranty. L.ic. 7376W $2,493. Ward Bros. Motors Kennedy Rd., Unionville, Oat. Auw.W M.G., Rover, Land Rover 297-2400 :son000e}r:-•;:•:;.:;•:r>;:•:::•::•::•>:•:>;:•:ooeoo- •65 VOLKSWAGEN. radio thttaear GARDENING21 -17s2 tit SUPPLIES '60 RAMBLER Classic Seder. ata lard 6, good condition, $130L r4Di9t x•:;•:::•r::•:::,}::•::::•;::r:•::,•::•:t:•>:•: 247-502. BATEMAN•S Harse manure, rotted -------------------------"- or fresh compost manure, mop ,63 3TUDEBAKER Lark 6, 2 -door roil; mushroom mature. loaded techs. Private sale. $400 or bent to trttc3<ers at yard. Call PLS- offer. Phone 449-1171 titer 6.30 L331. ---------------------------- pm. ----------- :}',l�L.�R.e�'atat.x.>}:.:caoa;ata.::::•.watr:aca ------ ----- ,,,a,oa>h:;•:.::tiwc�.:.:;.vaoaotiwaoocoae�oaaaa PRINTING PRINTING •--•RC•..: •. •. wA+tt�""' ...::: ...: }x}:{.:?xoratva,;i:;:�:rbNNRt: kCf LOCATED AT NEW ADDRESS 1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5 Phone 759-3134 "Everything In Printing" No Order Too Large or Too Small Free Estimate - Fast Delivery METRO GRAPHICS CO. a..., a op...", JACK SPENCER r J Thurs. Jan.4, 1968 THE POST Page U Second CLASSIFIED Page • REAL ESTAT-E- :REST HOMES ......................::. ,:erre... ACCOMMODATION for ladles In comfortablehome-like atmos- phere. R.N. supervision. Phone 759-7733. ------------------------- NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Fiume lad. Prtwaoe sed Semi-ac- v.mmodat los far cl roolcauy M. R.N. supervision 24-boursatrsleg mare. Excellent meals. 2114-Isze. 7}L�•:D:$: ii:7:i% fY)Yfi J :<i:::'l�ihY1�E:%{Y,•:<:+CiT.' ROOM & BOARD M. ROOM t BOARD awallable for young man �7 R>d<ee• 859-4705 ROOM It BOARD available for Young nano to share. Victoria Pk. It St. Clair ares. 75-306L % ?::::;•i::-stQr PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HAN6ER hnssrcu anti work guarltneed S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 SCOTCH DE.CORATOR.pam Sam - ,d G•vim OX9-01110. - :•:::X: OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT NEW OFFICE apace, Kennedy Rd. t Sheppard Ave. 950 t up. Call Ray Warren a 293-3631. OFFICE spaceforrent, Bay Ridges m*ptttg Centre, IGA Plaza. 839- ------------------------ ••Yr%o:?:?•:;???r::vri:?•:•:rr:vrs:.tr:i:•:?t:;•:-:•_ ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT ?TrY�rli,5'rirr��'i'c7ry;{+ygaec_,:•:::?•,••;. r,:�:.c BEDS11-TIM' ROOM, gentleman only. Bay Ridges area. 839-1499 after 4 pm. ------------------------------ ePYiOti/£.:mvw.vxxn:.:r,.x.•.::;lir ii.`.. J7(:•i: HOME IMPROVEMENT :•:?tenorii:warronalroy x:ateX FREE ESTIMATES '-HOME PLAN' e KITCHEN R *HOME ADDITIONS FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL... Yr%.i ii :???•i:•i :?•i:•i •:•?:•:•::•:•:>:•:::viii :ji;: ACCOMMODATION WANTED SINGLE MAN, good references, wants aCCommodatlon. Agincourt north of Sheppard. One large room private bath and entrance. Can be unfurnished. Phone 284- 7845 eve- nings 7 to 8 p.m. ------------------------------ YOUNG WORKING MAN looking for room or room and board, Ellesmere - Brlmley area. 921- 6207. Call between 6 and 9. Ask for Paul. Y.•:+gfrrirrx---------"—,",:tiV.--4.?6pt is HOME IMPROVEMENT N£££JrYAG}SiI�VY/YfiU£Ir7G'£.•:•YF£AdY.•::! /:•:: RELIABLE CARPENTERroodree WOOL Addkfons, alterations, can - work. ceramic wail tfliag ey the hour or contract. 282- 6283- ---------------------- A CUSTOM REC-ROOM SKETCH DESIGNS ' CREDIT TERMS E-MDD E LLING JOE WALMSLEY 267-1161 efte, h.,. 759-7090 (W Y•wrs Of Exper.e.tcs) Metro Lit:. E 482 Carpenter -Builder Rec. rooms. alterations. garages. Free estimates. work guarateed After 6- 466-9164 rr: rig Yrii:•i:?•:%1:•i:•iYr:•!r: � % •$reit$ Yi:?•} t. REAL ESTATE Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOW!! Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sors Realtors Ltd established 1923 MORTMES We have mortgage funds available Call 291-5587 Mann & Martel 2630 Eglinton Ave. E. IMrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 PAINTII4G t DECOR A71w, does. Very reasonable rages. Free as- MwInaus� n.- .a..u.Ka PAfNTLvG, dacorsfng t general vnersi�0irvc.-.a repairs, work guarr�aed 282- 4 �� ,a champions d each age �Ouup are pae•sntsed Also selected to the club ..,a.vasc .aat.as ------------------ wall; Ave. Carpenter -Builder Rec. rooms. alterations. garages. Free estimates. work guarateed After 6- 466-9164 rr: rig Yrii:•i:?•:%1:•i:•iYr:•!r: � % •$reit$ Yi:?•} t. REAL ESTATE Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOW!! Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sors Realtors Ltd established 1923 MORTMES We have mortgage funds available Call 291-5587 Mann & Martel 2630 Eglinton Ave. E. IMrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 PAINTII4G t DECOR A71w, does. Very reasonable rages. Free as- — - 11 R OO K ROBINSON Ltd. York Community Ham. Trophies. won by aloe BUILDING TRADES tininess.2-497. t in the "`'' d 759-6645 champions d each age �Ouup are pae•sntsed Also selected to the club Wig yell , wall; Ave. GENERAL BUILDING rapture, ai- �. ----------------------------- of the T.H.L. at North Toronto Amo The The Reeve defence al:hoWh a little to the arrstioe. additions. office :y- 16 g� m B up � basement s. defence players and Randy Humpries does PAINTING. popering, part- Al CONCRETE wort. Ctttassys, • aveKronnles, rott[isg. Camadtan m tonna, dormers, s �: car pore, breezeways and sum- FIREPLACES lseaLKa and $a[4rdays. Reason- .bb, 751-136. 20 Into. •i9•ri its. fair price. alar Cottages. Sid Via aer. C4wnsuays F1aR•tunc Oa.wm Canada's Athlete of the Year. in the 9 and under division the champion was 461-s1133. PL.5-2678. 755-8965 J Player Of The Week Player d the week is from the Cedar Hill Organization. His name is Jimmy Chappell of Chandler Drive and be plays right defence with the Cedar HIL (Colts) Minor Atoms. Jimmy is an excellent example of a Coach's desire because he plays the game peat as he is told. When we watched him he was clearing the Puck well and he scored a goal In the same game. Jimmy Chappell Is a Grade It Student at Golf Road School with marks in the 70$. Ia the Summei he has baseball sail swimming to keep him occupied. (Photo- J. Bradshaw) .::r:?•:?•iii:•::.:rr:r5t•;wrrrr:oo4ncAzu/+t.•rrrfrn :>:let:i£!.x•:::i::r;;•::::;:;::::�:::;i:�irfi:.'•�" PROPERTIES FOR SALE DRAPES b UPHOLSTERING (.:.;i.'-:?:i:::�i:•:??•ii:•iii:•i:?•i i:-ii:?.::::.y: •:: .. .:sees : •: � : ri}};4i fJ ii:•i:::•i:•iirr'/rY!!1!!!/ .•g94Cp0➢pi PAUL McARTHUR REALTOR Specialist in East Metro For prompt,officieIt service appraisals, listings or sales West Rouge $25,700 6 room solid brick detached ranch bungalow with built in garage on large land -sped lot. Open stone fireplace in living room, broad- loom in= t dining rooms and hall; walkout from basement to rear garden. lAorkhes.lowronce 6 room solid brick bungalow with private paved drive. Excellent condition featuring broadloom to living room, dining room t hall. Professionally finished rec room with open stone fireplace. Owner transferred. Asking price $24,900 Possession to suit. West Mill Serviced i� lots, excellent JOHN WILSON 759-9361 OR 282-2363 Memoer Toronto Real Eatste000rd . b.droas aput level m Markham. 3 yrs. old. Finished recreation ,room. Excellent la•-•� Private 294-2ao. sa'Yf�: onec�o�ai�oosar..Y::wo::« MOVING A-1 CARTAGE or Mavkag. 1 or 2 seen IrFaashle. Experienced and carefnt. Joe's Cartage. Ltcslssd t InsureuL 2114-5662. TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Rea Trailers - 1' a 4 a 6' Cowelete . $105 Rosso Trailers . 15 ft. Semi -finish . S383 AT. 2-3802 C;13TOM UPI+--LSTERY--over 20 years experience re-upholsterttg all type of furniture. Mortman- �p guaranteed. Free estimates In your home without oSllgatios. Brian Whittle 839-5975. CUSTOM MADE draperies and track installation. Free measure- - Bring your —material or buy It from an at reasonable cost. Call 753-1852. ---------------------------- YllK�iNJ/Jyy/,vf % 1lY.OG}'lrrW!£/!!!lMl1r/A{ REPAIRS £!Y!t? : !!J,'rfi.6Y�id0fii%:rl.?•ii}Yr: EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers all work stteed. HLtz Jewel- lers, 2377 E !9, 0 Ave. Eget. lot Kennedy) PL.9-835l.---------------------------- 9ibJrisclr.,7rllx�JrJ::.':%'•!d! akku�'ooe'oo0EaQ6t TV, RADIO & HI FI 9Ft�..nkdrPoory�t9:yew..:�oo•£.,aixx,:i i.%;;:4tbU4 HANK' S ELECTRONICS • T.V. fR STEREO 0 COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H. St•enhwys•n 1245 Ellesmere Rd. let CLASS TV Service. Gn ernomed seed seta for nab. Reasonable. Asdersea's TV.. 206-2M4. r----� The dtreaors of the Ted Reeve Arens uipeaed York Community Ham. Trophies. won by aloe r The RED CROSS isPn* r champions d each age �Ouup are pae•sntsed Also selected to the club Wig yell champulos a the . This was Maureen am ass risk will help to ease the straut_ Ted Reeve Trappershanded a 3-0 detest nminor HFI!!& to Ken Scotts In bantim dtvlalon as well. She made a magnlfico t sbowleg in the marathon of the T.H.L. at North Toronto Amo The The Reeve defence al:hoWh a little to the rum st York University in the •prth11 and again 16 g� m B up MINOR HOCKEY InGmw��s' Agincourt Minor Hockey December 30. 1967 MITES Fusco defeated Prado Explorers by a 3 to 0 score. Scoring for Feeeo was Scott C.amnbb with 2 goals sad Steven Scrymgeour with his fust of the season. A well earned shat -oat by goad& Wayne Nichola. In a real close bade It was International W ax edgy McCowan Mobile Mix by a 2 to 1 score. %like Tbompson was the big gun for the Waxes firing 2 goals. Stephen Petitt scored the only goal for Mccowana. ATOMS Aladdin Furniture came up with a real big effort to detest Ange10'2 Barber Shop S to 3. The big scorer for Aladdin's was Peter Taylor with 3 goals, while Ian Findlay and Robert Webb added singles. For Angelo's t was Peter Murphy, Barry Stms and Don Moore with one each. Pine Hill Auto continues to be the class Of the league an ,bey defeated Power and able by a 5 to I score. Brian Holden once more lead his team to victory as he scored 4 goals with Jay Park adding a single. Only %like Haughton could score for the Cables In A !osing cause. }':.:= WEE Foster Motors and Almo Contracting put on a real butte with Fosters coming out on top In a 3 to 2 score. Bob Mitchell with 1 goal and Jerry Clancy with 2 goals led Fosters scoring, while Paul Smith and Brian Bettye scored for Aimo. r Frank's Cycle t Sports, pulled a b upset as they defeated the first place Skinner B.P. by a 5 to 3 score. Scoring for Frank's were Steve Falls. Chris Ritchie, Tom March. Pat Bourke and Moe Moreau. For Skinner's It was Mark Reynolds. Nick Alfano and Philip Kriwoy. BANTAM In another close battle it was AgincounClvitan defeating Stan George Esso by a 3 to 2 score. Jim Logue with 2 goals and a single by Blit Matyas completed the scoring for Civltars. Barry Frayen was top mat for Stan George scoring 2 goals. Love's Esso continues to turn back all op- position as they defeated Almo Fencing 4 to 2. Steve Coppin and John Dutton each had 2 goals for Love's with Mike Reynolds and Paul Deveau scort:i single goals for Almo. Sports And Variety by John arodshaw Oa Wed. Dec. 27th the North York Tracie Clob held its asetat Awards Night at the North The dtreaors of the Ted Reeve Arens uipeaed York Community Ham. Trophies. won by aloe tbetr new outdoor We arena Doc. 30th For the present tt will be teed for pleasure tivp over year and special awards to tks only. Up to now Were were only tow other champions d each age �Ouup are pae•sntsed Also selected to the club out -door ice surfaces in the Area and this champulos a the . This was Maureen am ass risk will help to ease the straut_ Ted Reeve Trappershanded a 3-0 detest nminor wilt= only madea name forkhers if In North York Club but all over Canaan to Ken Scotts In bantim dtvlalon as well. She made a magnlfico t sbowleg in the marathon of the T.H.L. at North Toronto Amo The The Reeve defence al:hoWh a little to the rum st York University in the •prth11 and again side can still hold its own. Paul Battle, when she finished fire[ in the ladies' open Don Tureott and Kevin Pethrick are regular one-bour net at North York CaUeglate Ath- latic defence players and Randy Humpries does MON. run In a costiauous downpour- In both events this 14 -year old girl beat the best utility dusty. The forwards are beginning to knit in known times recorded by a female athlete. There were other reasons why the officials a good working combination especially with Ron iYrtgtt, Densis Watson. Gerry Brad - =. Of the North York club selected this athlete shaw and Norris. In the goalkeep"W Aspen- the team !s doing well with Ian an their champion of the year. If *be keeps up good work she Could be in the running for Donaldson and Larry Mchtyre alternating the Canada's Athlete of the Year. in the 9 and under division the champion was work. When we met Reg Bush at the Kew Beach on Richard Farquharson of West Hill; girls ll and Dec. 23rd. be looked different from his usual self in the attire d the Royal Canadian Legion. under Debble McNeil d Wsllowdale; boys U and under Steve Dovaston d Downsview; girls That fast trip In the C.K.E.Y. Helicopter may have had a lot to do with his 13 and under Maureen Wilton of Willowds►e; appearance. Thanks Reg for making our Centennial Celebrationsweb boys 13 and tinder David Moseley d Willow- a wonderful success. dale. senior girls Carol HaddraLl d North Toronto Frank Madigan and his Maceys Appleancesare and senior boys peter McHarg of Willowdale. Still a little slot in coming up with wins but wt Frank has mademajor Improvement with a few new Players over the past week. He Is noir Awards were alae presented from the Moro looking to the future and a real good finish. The Toronto Fttneas Club and went to three champ. latest addinun In this Scarboro Olympic Atom tons In the men's division of the Metro Fitness Club -- 35 years and under to John Dovaston Team Is goal -keeper Dave Cleave. This boy is doing an excellent job as is the regular of Downsview; 43 years and under to Don Farquharson of West Hill and to over 45 goalie. Coach Madigan would still welcome another player d T.H.L. calibre as be had Gordon Slm d Willowdale. until Jan- 13th to sign up with a new team. The Charlie Robinson Memorial League Dec. 19. 1967 Eastwood Restaurant 45) Appmes (3) BW Green John Wozney MINOR MIDGET - MIDGET "an Smith Mike Ryan George b Jacks Super.(4)Renown Steel (4) John M.FDonald Greg Fisher Joe Camarossa Bob Dowden 2 Steve Ricketts Mike Harney Tom Male Ray Pardon Ray Arsenault Larry Rose MINOR JUVENILE - JUVENILE Jeff Wrlena Lories Mena Wear (4) Wimco ls) Steve Mirams 2 Gard Rowley G. Solway t Son (5) Taurins Esso p) Jim Amodeo Gary Aitcheson Dave Marquardt 4 Harvie Barnett John Declute Frank Belanger 2 Wayne Atkinson 1 node (7) McArthur t Son R.(2) Danforth Press a) Pa's Hardware (5) Randy Bailey 2 IV'_tke Ord 2 John Doucre Dave Tilley Al Penny 3 Brian Crosby 2 Al KurisshL Grant Hopkins Norm Tenet Wayne Veal Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 4, 1968 �S�ts P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED VVLVE FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT A SOLD0 SUR I� eA �pp�� ccccs�'' 1SOA DAitI.IN■ ROAD 942-2611 &.77-5:1.7.7 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Power People -Tug Skippers of Aar •moi' � " ��' A� Tug skint r, - < it from clogging the intakes of Hydra's giant power stations at Queenston, often operatin•i in . rrcr conditions rivalling those associated with Cape Horn. Porthole -shaped section in captains it ma.,rreen spins to clear spray and ice. The tHo skippers of Hydro's ice- collect behind it which means the someone has painted Little Toot, breaking tug Niagara Queen help gates must be lowered to flush the the name of a nursery story tug - keep 'old man winter' from stran- ice downstream. This action wastes boat, on her bow beneath her name. gling the Commission's giant Sir water which could otherwise be used But in reality she's a husky gal well Adam Beck powerstationsat Queen- for power production. fitted for icebreaking. With her ston. When necessary they work The Hydro skippers hold temporary weight, power and heavily plated 'round-the-clock breaking ice in the masters papers which restrict their steel hull she is capable of cracking upper Niagara River to keep it from operations to the Niagara River be- sheet ice up to 18 inches thick. She's clogging the power plant intakes. tween the control dam and Fort equipped with radar, a two-way The flow of water over the Falls and Erie—but it's one of the most treach- radio and depth soundingequipment. the level of the Grass Island Pool, Brous stretches of water in the world. All winter Hydro's ice -breaking which supplys water to the intakes, During the summer they work at skippers "tread on thin ice" with the are regulated by raising or lowering other trades. A Great Lakes captain Niagara Queen to keep the Queen - the gates of a dam, which juts from is also used when the tug is operated ston power stations operating at full the Canadian shore about a mile on a 24-hour schedule. capacity. These plants are vital to upstream from the Falls. Small At first glance Hydro's bright -red Hydro in meeting the province's ,chunks of ice move past this dam Queen looks like a toy --in fact, heavy power demands. smoothly, but large pieces tend to Evening Snack PEARS 'N' CHEESE SPARK EVENING SNACK How many evening snacks turn out to be no more than a fleeting tasteless pause to satisfy those after dinner hunger pangs? This is not the case when an abundant supply of fresh fruit is at hand. May we suggest an appetizing treat like Pears 'N' Cheese which not only appeals to the eye, but is marvelous to eat. Juicy, ripe, tender mouthfuls of winter pears tantalizingly comple- mented with parsley -patted balls of cheddar, cream, and Roquefort cheese --will give any snacker pause to reflect and gather his energy to resume evening enjoyment. A chunk of crusty bread is a fine accompaniment. Pears contain a good spectrum of nutrients and yet are very low in calories. Try it --you won't deny yourself again. PEARS WITH CHEESE 1/4 pound Roquefort cheese, crumbled (about 3/4 cup); I pkg. (4 -oz.) cream cheese. softened; 1/2 cup grated Cheddar cheese; 1/3 cup finely chopped fresh parsley; 6 fresh winter pears; Blend together Roquefort, cream and Cheddar cheeses. Divide into 12 portions; form each into a ball. Rollin parsley. Halve and core pears. Fill pear centers with cheese balls. Makes 6 servings. Fire Safety Tip Matches should always be kept out of reach of small children. says the Canadian Underwriters' Association. v a ant.F %"WNW 4M En nods wm= LEO AWI N o tt sattEtt eat+ ausmtt Ic t num � xv iuf 2" ro*eor< tsrwsr senses ow"O**81 M&"* Au M DOW 0 own studio 0 a°1t�J ��iA 4 PARKER'S t AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Budget Terms PHONE 284 -1998 9wor'406 Old Kingston Rd. Rear Highland Creek Ted's g 's Resrau:ant) RADIO CONTROLLED CABS 24 HOUR SERVICE COIQ'tWT RATES FAST, COURTEOUS. EFFICIERr call. e . 839.5818 The Royal Canadian Legion 1-i1' �11'.'.Y.�-Y:i•�i:.'. �� .............� .......,�� ..��� ....v.•:}...❖.:..:.❖.•:T:.•:.•..•:.•:.!::.!Ol:.!:..:.!.!.!:.!: ..e. 01.....::•:•:ti•}.•1J I ` . BAY RIDGES (ONT. NO. 606) BRANCH DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY `}. _ a DAY RIDGES. ONTARIO Valley presents BRUCE Grand Valle ParkMARSH- • ' l AN1 MAND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- -----------�-------- �--- --- J ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, Seasons Greetings is Euchre winners -- 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm extended to all our (men): Fred Stitchman loyal supporters Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 and second Mrs. Smith, friends. Regularbingo Low Alex Buksa. SHOWING JAN. 4-10 games will start again Ladies first --Mrs. L. on Jan. 9th in the Rain- Wagg, second John pop— bow Room at the West Lasky, Low Sheila Rouge Plaza. Owen. _ For every Hove... There will be 20 reg- Door prizes went to ular games at $15. with ACOUNTER MCWE! - 2 specials, an escal- Ken Mackie, June For every attack... - ator and one Jack -Pot Stone and Big Al. The game at $100. food A COUNiTERATTA4ZK! namper went to The Euchre and Crib- June Stone, with other - -- bage night held on Dec, winners Mary Mitchell 21st was a real suc- and Mrs. Wagg. CHRRInD HE best;. Winners were Crib- The next Euchre and bage (men): first Roy Cribbage night will be Collins, second Harold held on Thurs. Jan. 18 Pemberton. (ladies)-- in the United MRXIMIURn SCHEU Hall on first Edna Whittaker, Liverpool Road south r . TOUIMRFOIRT second Vera Gizuk_ at 8 p.m. • Wil. � :.� •:::� :.:::::� • �� .�': � •:::� .� •::.: J'::: "::. � :•::. _'.•.' :•._......� • :: . :...:...................................:................... MWE ELECTION CAMPAIGN EXPENSES -- __ of Donald W. Kitchen h, M� I �} k aw %W � 1.� Photographs $15 1J�6 J4 q� a�,I1Rp SAI Literature (2600 pieces) 63 //ATI/... /rA.r AT-. 22' x }6" cardboard posters (200) 89 WIAWAI a— /w.s.Ar—/ 4' x 8 sign (1) 10 /SADA• •.. 1\MA1 -) M — - MStaples Wooden stakes (approx. 65) 10 & stapler rental 3 L"'t III -(At NiATEr t t t t Newspaper advertisements 4; TOTAL... ;x'3'7 Power People -Tug Skippers of Aar •moi' � " ��' A� Tug skint r, - < it from clogging the intakes of Hydra's giant power stations at Queenston, often operatin•i in . rrcr conditions rivalling those associated with Cape Horn. Porthole -shaped section in captains it ma.,rreen spins to clear spray and ice. The tHo skippers of Hydro's ice- collect behind it which means the someone has painted Little Toot, breaking tug Niagara Queen help gates must be lowered to flush the the name of a nursery story tug - keep 'old man winter' from stran- ice downstream. This action wastes boat, on her bow beneath her name. gling the Commission's giant Sir water which could otherwise be used But in reality she's a husky gal well Adam Beck powerstationsat Queen- for power production. fitted for icebreaking. With her ston. When necessary they work The Hydro skippers hold temporary weight, power and heavily plated 'round-the-clock breaking ice in the masters papers which restrict their steel hull she is capable of cracking upper Niagara River to keep it from operations to the Niagara River be- sheet ice up to 18 inches thick. She's clogging the power plant intakes. tween the control dam and Fort equipped with radar, a two-way The flow of water over the Falls and Erie—but it's one of the most treach- radio and depth soundingequipment. the level of the Grass Island Pool, Brous stretches of water in the world. All winter Hydro's ice -breaking which supplys water to the intakes, During the summer they work at skippers "tread on thin ice" with the are regulated by raising or lowering other trades. A Great Lakes captain Niagara Queen to keep the Queen - the gates of a dam, which juts from is also used when the tug is operated ston power stations operating at full the Canadian shore about a mile on a 24-hour schedule. capacity. These plants are vital to upstream from the Falls. Small At first glance Hydro's bright -red Hydro in meeting the province's ,chunks of ice move past this dam Queen looks like a toy --in fact, heavy power demands. smoothly, but large pieces tend to Evening Snack PEARS 'N' CHEESE SPARK EVENING SNACK How many evening snacks turn out to be no more than a fleeting tasteless pause to satisfy those after dinner hunger pangs? This is not the case when an abundant supply of fresh fruit is at hand. May we suggest an appetizing treat like Pears 'N' Cheese which not only appeals to the eye, but is marvelous to eat. Juicy, ripe, tender mouthfuls of winter pears tantalizingly comple- mented with parsley -patted balls of cheddar, cream, and Roquefort cheese --will give any snacker pause to reflect and gather his energy to resume evening enjoyment. A chunk of crusty bread is a fine accompaniment. Pears contain a good spectrum of nutrients and yet are very low in calories. Try it --you won't deny yourself again. PEARS WITH CHEESE 1/4 pound Roquefort cheese, crumbled (about 3/4 cup); I pkg. (4 -oz.) cream cheese. softened; 1/2 cup grated Cheddar cheese; 1/3 cup finely chopped fresh parsley; 6 fresh winter pears; Blend together Roquefort, cream and Cheddar cheeses. Divide into 12 portions; form each into a ball. Rollin parsley. Halve and core pears. Fill pear centers with cheese balls. Makes 6 servings. Fire Safety Tip Matches should always be kept out of reach of small children. says the Canadian Underwriters' Association. v a ant.F %"WNW 4M En nods wm= LEO AWI N o tt sattEtt eat+ ausmtt Ic t num � xv iuf 2" ro*eor< tsrwsr senses ow"O**81 M&"* Au M DOW 0 own studio 0 a°1t�J ��iA 4 PARKER'S t AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Budget Terms PHONE 284 -1998 9wor'406 Old Kingston Rd. Rear Highland Creek Ted's g 's Resrau:ant) RADIO CONTROLLED CABS 24 HOUR SERVICE COIQ'tWT RATES FAST, COURTEOUS. EFFICIERr call. e . 839.5818