The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_01_25Classified Ads 104 per Copy 'To Pace An Ad Published by Can -Tech Publications in The POST Every Thursday CALL Au[IDrlfd II IlO/d WN AIB, b! Pay Offs " eA`284-1767 Ind ror QIYA/A aE poltye, ro ealll. 11 P year Vol. 4 No. 4 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 PICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Route For Bus Feeders Raise 'Bus Fees 10C to -200 Schedule changes and new rates for the experimental feeder bus operation serving the Pickering GO Transit station will come into effect on Jan. 22, GO Transit officials announced this week. Two buses will be added to the morning service to connect with trains departing at 7:20 and 8:00 a.m. Other buses presently in operation connect with the train leaving at 7:40 a.m. and meet evening trains arriving at 5:29 5:49 and 6:09. The present 10 - cent fare per ride will be raised to 20 cents to help de- fray additional costs for the increased service. The fedder buses were introduced on an experimental basis last May so that a survey program could be undertaken by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Transportation Study to determine the possible role of such services as a part of public transportation operations. The adjustments are being made to develop further information on service levels and patronage volumes. Following are the new timetables and stop locations: _ N GO STATION BUS STOP GAYLY ST SNORE RANCO/r ST oD 6 A� O GEES VISI RvoL"4 O U(A oR .vf �O 7:00 i.,� o W ac SARA Olt 7:01 U 7:41 Narvik and Hillcrest 7:03 -' O Narev and Hillcrest 7:04 7:24 ,REf�s NARVIK AVE < OKLAHOMA DR 7:08 7:28 7:48 SUNRISE AVE 0 or AVE z ANN1Y Cie The above map shows the route of the experimental feeder bus connecting with GO Transit rush hour trains with the location of bus stops when the revised service comes into effect on Jan. 22. MORNING SERVICE BUS STOPS Samford and Fairport 7:00 '7:20 7:40 Oklahoma and Fairport 7:01 7:21 7:41 Narvik and Hillcrest 7:03 7:23 7:43 Narev and Hillcrest 7:04 7:24 7:44 Vistula and Fairport 7:05 7:25 7:45 Random and Liverpool 7:08 7:28 7:48 Haller and Liverpool 7:09 '7:29 7:49 Commerce and Liverpool 7:10 7:30 7:50 Commerce and Annland 7:11 7:31 7:51 Krosno and Annland 7:12 7:32 7:52 Zator and Krosno 7:13 7:33 7:53 Garvolin and Krosno 7:14 7:34 7:54 Arr. Pickering GO Station 7:16 7:36 7:54 Train Departures #953 #955 #907 7:20 7:40 8:00 Train Arrivals 111966 /{924 #972 5:29 5:49 6:09 BUSSTOFS Lv. Pickering GO Station 5:30 5:50 6:10 Garvolin and Krosno 5:32 5:52 6:12 Zator and Krosno 5:33 5:53 6:13 1Crosno and Annland 5:34 5:54 6:14 Commerce and Annland 5:35 5:55 6:15 Commerce and Liverpool 5:36 5:56 6:16 Haller and Liverpool 5:37 5:57 6:17 Random and Liverpool 5:38 5:58 6:18 Vistula and Fairport 5:41 6:01 6:21 Samford and Fairport 5:42 6:02 6:22 Oklahoma and Fairport 5:43 6:03 6:23 Narvik and Hillcrest 5:44 6:04 6:24 Narev and Hillcrest 5:45 6:05 6:25 � ;r � 5 J.- .•-> , „�" �_ �"- �' .s .. �.e„�,�- •.•}�5-.-�� J r �•� "','+'rT i�et'�V � � �er�"* � _ ... Y.,, ,:.�-.. wd ..es �,;4 � � ,-�.� •" x '"r°Carw . �-• Y ; Kinsmen Club of Eager to get out there and play hockey are the boys in the Kinsmen Club's Tyke team. In - eluded in the team are: Keith Wright, Bill Huggins, Dwayne Davis, Tony Barker. John Britton, Rod Potter, Dean Lindsay, Mike Nagle, Jeff Goodwin, Richard Jelly, Timmy Sanson, Glen Wil - Bay Ridges Tykes liamson, Ted Snetsinger, Jim Britton, Mike Ballick, Terry Barker (Goalie). Coach and manager are Gord Lindsay and Ron Cheron. (Photo --Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 25th, 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 A Recorded Vote Pickering Township Council only took until its second meeting of the year before it had its first recorded vote. However, the disagreement was strictly in principle and no argumentative emotion clouded the discussion to leave bad feelings. The division arose as council dealt with the ap- proval of $4.218.75 for the purchase of the site for a new police building. The amount was charged to the 1967 General Fund. Councillor Vic Rudik told his fellow councillors that this matter made a division between the rural and ruban areas right away. He pointed out that Pickering police only service the south- ern portion of the township and he felt that, therefore, the southern part should pay for the new police building. He pointed out that the Ont- ario Provincial Police handle police work in the northern part of the township. Councillor D. Beer also argued that although the amount was small the money should not be charged right across the township. Councillor John Kruger led the attack for the urbanites pointing out that the new building would be an asset owned by all of the people of Pick- ering Township. He felt that the physical asset would be of benefit to the residents in general. Councillor Donald Kitchen made a good point when he remarked that if the land were sold in the future the money derived would be put in the township's general funds and used for the bene- fit of the whole area. Reeve John Williams agreed and reminded councillors that some years ago a lot was purchased at the corner of Liverpool Road and Hwy. 2. Now, he said, the land has been sold at a handsome profit and the money was in the general funds. Despite the fact that Deputy -reeve Chatten cal- culated that only about $1200 of this amount would be shared by the northerners, councillors Rudik and Beer wouldn't budge and Mr. Beer asked for the recorded vote. Of course the ruralities, Messrs. Beer and Rudik were outnumbered and lost. The situation is peculiar and we feel that ar- guments have validity on both sides. However, as physical buildings of the township will be- come an asset of everyone, this factor should really decided that the cost should be charged overall. The salaries of the police and all oper- ational costs are charged to the southern part only. The Second Recorded Vote Pickering Township Council's secondrecorded vote arose from the proposal to expend $450 to buy a one-quarter page advertisement in the Financial Post. Reeve John Williams asked for the recorded vote and it went 4 to 3 with Councillors Beer and Rudik being joined by John Kruger to argue against the idea. The dissenters' argument was that a one-time ad was of little value and that a proper program should be laid out to get the best value in ad- vertising. Deputy -reeve Ronald Chatten wanted the mat- ter discussed in committee and not in public. Humour Pickering Township Clerk Doug Plitz gave cause for gales of laughter at council meeting last Tuesday night when in the midst of calling out the names of council members in a recorded vote, he announced 'Reeve Laycox'. It must have been the recorded vote procedure which had his mind slip accidently into the 1967 council routine. Are You A Sender Or A Taker? The father who sends his boy to the arena usually tucks his feet under the chesterfield, sits back, turns on the TV, watches the Leafs, criticizes the commercials, then goes out and is not home when Junior returns from the arena. The "sender" wouldn't know the score of any of the lad's games --he has to bowl when the team needs an extra car to drive them to a game. All in all, he has just too muchto do. But may- be Mom can go to the odd game, and a lot of Moms do. BUT --Junior's team is in the finals! Now we find Mr. Sender one of the first in the arena. First of all, why isn't the heat turned on for the kid's games? I'm going to see about this. Why don't they give the kids decent sweat- ers? The manager ought to be shot for letting them play with those crummy sticks! And if the coach doesn't put Junior back in I'm going right down and do something about that. Who in blazes ever told him he was a coach! We don't need to say to you: "Sir, are you a sender?" You couldn't be, you're going down to the arena this week because its Minor Hockey Week in Canada. But if this is your first trip, please think it over and come back again. Incidentally, please pass the work to "Mr. Send- er" and maybe he'll join you as one of those who will "Take --not send his by to the arena." Party Politics - To Be Or Not To Be Metro Toronto's Progressive Conservatives met last week and argued over whether they should come out for party politics at the local government level. Apparently they were split evenly on the matter, although the more outspoken speakers hammered their particular side of the matter. Anyone who watches local politics closely knows full well that Conservatives generally speaking tend to use the party organization and workers to run local council and school board campaigns. But it is not often exclusive, with Liberals and even New Democrats work- ing together with them at times. The case for party politics is this. The New Democrats have committed themselves to party politics. They are organized to run candidates named by the party. Exponents of this new system say that a mayor would be chosen by the party which elects the most council mem- bers and a cabinet - presumably replacing the present controllers - would be chosen from among the elected councillors or aldermen. From then on, the local government would operate in a similar fashion to that at Queen's Park or Ottawa. The case against party politics goes like this. Without party affiliation any non-aligned Individual can run for public office and get elected without committing himself to some party platform, to which he may not agree. A candidate can call upon support from any citizen regardless of party lines. When elected the alderman can truly represent the people in his ward and vote at council as he sees the issues. Ontario municipal governments have function fairly well over the years providing reasonably good government down where the individual can get at it. No power plays are needed to be -heard at council or local school board. Admittedly changes are necessary as we proceed Into this rapidly changing future, but we cannot see any advantage to be derived by injecting party politics into local government. And be- sides it does provide an arena where members of all parties can work together - just for a change. Winter Wear For Wildlife by lames Woodford The advent of winter calls for a change of clothing for wildlife as well as humans. Warmth is the prime requisite, and the natural winter coats of wild mammals and birds of the north are warmer for their weight than anything Man has been able to manufacture, according to the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. Dead air is the miracle insulator; by pre- taining body heat it makes life possible in even the polar regions. Winter fur and feathers are designed to achieve this end. The familiar northern white-tailed deer, for example, wears a summer polage of straight, slender hairs. The hairs of the winter coat, on the other hand, are not only stout and crinkled, but hollow as well, each containing its own dead air ce1L In addition there is a scanty undercoat of fine wool for addedwarmth. In birds, insulation has reached near per- fection. Feathers in themselves are amazingly effective air traps. With the addition of a dense layer of down, such birds as the sea ducks and the penguins can be blase about the coldest temperatures. Birds can also regulate the degree of insula- tion by compressing their feathers to drive out the trapped air in warmer weather, and fluffing chem when it's cold. Some mammals change to a different colour in winter. The white tailed deer, for example, swaps his summer red for grayish -brown. A few mammals go all the way, donning pure white coats for mid -winter camouflage in the snow. The well-known ermine is nothing mire than a northern weasel that has replaced its brown summer hairs with white ones. The varying hare, commonly known as the "snowshoe rabbit".not only turns white in winter, but its huge feet are made even bigger by growing a fringe of stiff hairs that serve as wonderfully effective snowshoes. --------------------------------------------- Did You Know That Fitness and amateur sports grants for 21 National Championships have been announced by the Dept, of National Health and Welfare. Largest of these is a $32,310 grant which goes to the Canadian Amateur Basketball Associa- tion. Other sports assisted are skiing, soccer, volleyball, fencing, figure skating, gymnastics and others. be awarded for graduate work in planning and management of natural park and outdoor rec- reation areas by the National Parks Service of the Dept. of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. The scholarships will be offered to Canadian citizens at Canadian Universities and applications will be received by the Direct- or, National & Historic Parks Branch, Dept. of Indian Affairs, 400 Laurier Ave. W. Ottawa Six scholarships valued at $2,000 each will until May 15th. Chest Beating Our fellow journal, the Bay News, appears to feel the need to expound repeatedly a point that it is providing a more complete news coverage of Pickering Township. This constant editorialization does bring to mind the old saying that "he doth protest too m uch. " The Bay News reports that school trustee Mrs. Vierin heaped praise on the publisher of The Bay News for his regular attendance at school board meetings and providing such complete news coverage. While there are, no doubt, those who would applaud and shout "Hosanna" in approval of these remarks, their enthusiasm may be short lived in view of the next reporting of the News when it refers to school board chairman Don Quick as "president" and later as "school administrator". A check of the facts will show that Mr. Quick is a "chairman" and not a "president". And indeed he is not a "school administrator" which position is filled by a full-time employee of the board. It might be pointed out that knowledge of these correct terms of reference is available without attendance at school board meetings. The Pickering Post declines to beat its breast and ask for adulation but wishes to state that Pickering Township is and will be covered very thoroughly in its pages. soi»eLhrnp for the Ladles Plan Winter Meals Carefully Canada is a Elation of optimist. If we weren't all optimists, we would never spend a second winter in Canada. 'Certainly, there is little to be said in favour of our winter climate --and much to be said against it. In few other countries of the world is it as im- portant to consider ;good nutritional habits as it is in Canada with the gigantic swing 'from temperatures of dried. Beans are great in salads, perhaps even greater because they are rather unus- ual. Cooked green beans, tuna fish and chopped hard cooked eggs in a mayonnaise wrap makes an excel- lent and hearty winter salad. Similarly, canned port and beans or red chilli beans team well with onion, snips of left - over cooked ham or pork and a catalina type liquid dressing for solidi nutritious bud ForWomen Who Ski Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 yy FOOD /MARKET :; Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge sip;<:::: N �r•':'�f..a, � f^ � y -Via:;%/�,' Prince Edward Island Canada No. l 79PotatoesSO Ib. bag $1 # / �yyf Fresh Homogenized 3 qt. jug C Y y 2% Milk plus deposit 59 f Strictly Fresh Grade A n/ loose doz. y ?Medium Eggs in your carton .,c , ......... ..... pi` Fresh Grade A Oven Ready �t Chickens 3�2 1b.average lb. 39C 95 degrees above zero in July to 40 de- get eating- y - grees below zero in January. It thus becomes the responsibility of every Canadian homemaker to provide her family with the best possible nutritional health. Canada's Food Guide should be the practical reference by which our families are fed. Vegetables are vital to healthy diet, inwin- ter as well as in sum- mer. Canada's Food Guide recommends that in addition to one serving of potatoes, two servings of other vegetables, preferably yellow or green and often raw be included In the daily diet of all Canadians. It's a wise home- maker who takes this advice. And veget- ables can be worked so well into the frame- work of a family bud- get. Carrots, pars- nips and onions are in excellent supply all through the winter and they can shine in salads as well as in their more usual role of cooked vegetables. As bead lettuce prices soar as winter ad- vances, substitute raw spinach as salad greens. Remember beans in all their guises --fresh frozen, canned and Heatherbell ICHILDREN'S WEAR JANUARY SALE Savings up to 50% on woft! - Choosing and pre- Skiing continues to rank as a leading sport for activity -minded paring food to provide women during the cold winter months. To provide maximum eye enjoyable, nutritional protection from glare and windburn, wear ski goggles when you're meals for a family is on the slopes. Today's wrap-around lenses come in a wide variety a real creative ehal of shapes and sizes, designed to make any face more attractive. lenge to homemakers. But wind and weather can cause eye fatigue, headaches and Indeed, it is more than nervous tension even with goggles. So use eye drops from a yellow a challenge, it is a _'tic squeeze bottle, now available in Canada, to soothe and duty. That it can be a clieve tired eyes. pleasant and reward- ing duty is one of the living. of everyday Beginner -Easy Needlecraft Women Accosted On Jan. 5th and 17th, two women walking Pickering Village streets about midnight were accosted. After struggling and screaming their as- sailant fled. On Jan. 18th, a number of Pick- ering Police were posted in the area and the assailant arrested. He pleaded guilty to the offences and will be sentenced Feb. 28th, following psy- chiatric examination. NASSAU Rooms in small Dutch house -quiet, central, very reasonable. Information 9-5 p.m. weekdays. 364-3796 7174 , 1�•..`. COATS -SNOW SUITS -DRESSES JUMPERS -T SHIRTS -SWEATERS ETC IMorningside Plaza 282 - 3034 NU WAY Ruo CZNTM 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Complete lure of Bros B"M & Drarm -.,R, HOOK! Agent E�M� Cbmilillig 7423—CROCHET A CLOUD -SOFT JACKET of quick and easy 4% -inch squares. Looks smart with dresses, slacks or skirts. Finish with single crochet border. Sizes 32-38 incl. 7174—PINEAPPLES BECOME PETALS in flower motif — note pretty lattice design, formed when you join squares. Crochet cloth, bedspread, scarf or smaller accessories. 7229—HIT THE JACKPOT—make a dozen potholders to have on hand for bazaars, gifts. Ten are holders, two mitts. Just 'A yard makes 2 holders. Charts for 2 of crochet. F I F T Y C E N T S ( coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please)- to Alice Brooks, care of ' Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West, Toronto' Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time! Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of designs, 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in- structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. 50t Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns — inexpensive, easy to make. 60t Hook =1 — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 60t Rook x2 — Museum Quilts -- patterns for 12 quilts. 60e Rook S3 -- Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec- tion - - la complete patterns. 60t Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60t Every Hour Fresh o Baked Goods - Baked on Premises . er The Real Old Country German Rye Bread 5 Loaves '32t each REG. 38C LOAF or `tore, We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR All Winter Merchandise Now 20% OFF Coats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Slims, Sweaters Hats, Scarves, Gloves, Mitts, Leotards, Flanelette Pyjamas & Gowns SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES Up to 50j, Off IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 && monle Phone 282-7911 Nest Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling .4r 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 -;n. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS * FULLY LICENSEC • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or R39-5818 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 -------- -------- West Rouge News by Kay Brooks BOWLERS WANTED The Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League is still going strong after several years. However they have a few openings and would be happy to welcome any interested ladies. It is not nec- essary to be a good bowler - just a good sport. Thel. Olsen is President this year. HOME AND SCHOOL A most interesting evening is planned for Tuesday, Feb. 13th. A panel, composed of teachers and parents, will talk about the many changes in today's teaching methods and cur- riculum. A question and answer period will follow, so if there is anything you don't understand, or some point with which you disagree, here is a chance to get the answers, speak you mind, and spend an enjoyable evening all at the same time. Re- freshments will be served too. HEARTS AND FLOWERS A Valentine Tea will take place at Centennial Church on Saturday, Feb. 10th from 2 - 4 p.m. in the Church Hall. In addition to the tea, there will be a sale of home baking and novelties. HELP NEEDED The First Rougedale Brownie Pack is in need of some help in the form of testers. This would not require much effort, perhaps once a month, to examine the projects on which the girls have been working. If you would like to give them a little assistance in this way, please call Mrs. Joan Forsythe- 282- 7494, or Mrs. Marg. Der Stepanyan - 284-7703. They will be very pleased to hear from you. SICK LIST Sorry to hear Jean Brownridge, Friendship Ave., has been W. Also Verna Hall, Sunnyslope, who spent some time in hospital. Hope they will soon be fine again. Get Well Wishes to Mrs. Phylis Piettefr, and Mr. V. %lac Donald, both of Ravine Parr Cres., who also have been on the sick list. TRAVELLERS Among those lucky enough to enjoy a Vacation in the Sun were Lena and Art Marshall, who spent a week in Bermuda. Also Iris and Lee Farley who recently returned from an exciting trip to the Barbados, Nassau and other points in the sunny south. VALENTINE DANCE Be sure to get your tickets for the Home and School Valentine Dance. This swinging event takes place on Friday. Feb. 2nd. at Heron Park Community Hall, from 8:30 p.m. till closing. There will be plenty to eat and drink, music for dancing, and the opportunity to meet and greet your neighbours. Come on along! Nu. 262 n j n Ae-ries THE CAR BUSINESS Here is another reason why it costs less to deal with Paul Willison! LOW OVERHEAD — Paul N""':son owns both premises outright and we op: -.e as if there was a depression an so that it will cost you less to trade cars. PAUL WILLISON West Rouge Hockey League TYKES New Ellyn Farms 9 5 0 4 14 Williams Beauty Supply 9 2 1 6 10 Goldcrest 9 1 5 3 5 Rouge Salon 9 1 5 3 5 Williams Beauty Supply beat Goldcrest (3-0). New Ellyn Farms beat Rouge Salon (3-2). PEE WEE West Rouge Cleaners 9 5 3 1 11 Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 9 4 4 1 9 Standard Securities 9 3 3 3 9 Chesterhill Variety 9 3 5 1 7 Rouge Hill Cleaners beat Rouge Hill Barber -& Drug by a score of (3-2). Goal scorers for winner was D. Gleed with a hat trick ( 3 goals). For loser were Craig McIntyre and Billy Carroll assisted D. Turcotte. Standard Securities tied Chesterhill Variety by score of (1-1). Goal scorer for Std Sec. was Sandy Maclntyre assisted Lorne Weir and Brian McKay. Chesterhill goal scorer was Brian Samis unassisted. BANTAM Richardson Sports 9 6 3 0 12 Bradley Paints 9 5 4 0 10 Fraser Auto 9 5 4 0 10 Boyd's Laundry 9 2 7 0 4 Richardson Sports beat Boyds Laundry by score of (4-2). Scorers for Richardson were Don Matsumoto, Ben Carters, and Mads Otbo with two goals. Goal scorers for Boyds was Gordie Goodman with two goals. Fraser Auto beat Bradley Paints by score of (3-0). Goal scorers for Fraser were Egbert Kooi and Paul Ridding with two goals. MIDGET Rouge Hill Rest. 9 5 2 2 12 Std Securities 9 4 2 3 11 Sawyer Trans Bags 9 4 5 0 8 Terveld Bros 9 2 6 1 5 Std. Securities & Rouge Hill Rest tied (2-2). Goal scorers for Std. Sec. was Keith Lloyd with two goals. For Rouge Hill Rest. were Jim Allen and David Westbrook. Sawyer Trans Bags beat Terveld Bros. by score of (4-3). Goal scorers for Terveld Bros. were John Wild and Carlos Palumbo with two. Goal scorers for Sawyer were Tony Parsons, Mike Shanley, Gayton Lary, John Murray. Juveniles . .----.... f ......... Are Quieter .. .. .. General Meeting 3 Acres of new avysler products and dwe used cars'i o1,st -,1 3 kre Service and Parts centre A. MacDonald Public t, '" w ".-Y.— new teen dance in St. �, School at 8 p.m. PAUL WILLISON West Rouge Hockey League TYKES New Ellyn Farms 9 5 0 4 14 Williams Beauty Supply 9 2 1 6 10 Goldcrest 9 1 5 3 5 Rouge Salon 9 1 5 3 5 Williams Beauty Supply beat Goldcrest (3-0). New Ellyn Farms beat Rouge Salon (3-2). PEE WEE West Rouge Cleaners 9 5 3 1 11 Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 9 4 4 1 9 Standard Securities 9 3 3 3 9 Chesterhill Variety 9 3 5 1 7 Rouge Hill Cleaners beat Rouge Hill Barber -& Drug by a score of (3-2). Goal scorers for winner was D. Gleed with a hat trick ( 3 goals). For loser were Craig McIntyre and Billy Carroll assisted D. Turcotte. Standard Securities tied Chesterhill Variety by score of (1-1). Goal scorer for Std Sec. was Sandy Maclntyre assisted Lorne Weir and Brian McKay. Chesterhill goal scorer was Brian Samis unassisted. BANTAM Richardson Sports 9 6 3 0 12 Bradley Paints 9 5 4 0 10 Fraser Auto 9 5 4 0 10 Boyd's Laundry 9 2 7 0 4 Richardson Sports beat Boyds Laundry by score of (4-2). Scorers for Richardson were Don Matsumoto, Ben Carters, and Mads Otbo with two goals. Goal scorers for Boyds was Gordie Goodman with two goals. Fraser Auto beat Bradley Paints by score of (3-0). Goal scorers for Fraser were Egbert Kooi and Paul Ridding with two goals. MIDGET Rouge Hill Rest. 9 5 2 2 12 Std Securities 9 4 2 3 11 Sawyer Trans Bags 9 4 5 0 8 Terveld Bros 9 2 6 1 5 Std. Securities & Rouge Hill Rest tied (2-2). Goal scorers for Std. Sec. was Keith Lloyd with two goals. For Rouge Hill Rest. were Jim Allen and David Westbrook. Sawyer Trans Bags beat Terveld Bros. by score of (4-3). Goal scorers for Terveld Bros. were John Wild and Carlos Palumbo with two. Goal scorers for Sawyer were Tony Parsons, Mike Shanley, Gayton Lary, John Murray. Juveniles . .----.... f ......... Are Quieter .. .. .. General Meeting The Bay Ridges Rate- take place at Sir John payers' Association A. MacDonald Public The juveniles are new teen dance in St. and the Recreation As- School at 8 p.m. much quieter this win- George's Church, sociation are having a ter than they were a Pickering Village, will combined general Te future success of few months ago, ac- give the neighbourhood meeting on Feb. 13th, these associations de - cording to Det. Glover teens a fun place to go during which time pends on the general Hutchinson of the on weekends. It opened there will be nomin- membership and res - Pickering Police Dept. last Fri. ations for Executive idents are asked to When asked whether Members. show their interest in he thought the lull He noted that the This meeting will the municipality. was due to the wea- number of juvenile of- ther or a change of fences for 1967 was heart, he replied that considerably higher it was "probably a bit than it had been for of both.1966:159 charges com- He expects that a pared to 91. Mrs. Edna Bla-r:_ _rn of Caledon East, amem- ber of the `.:etr !pronto Conservation Auth- ority staff cards wool beside a spinning wheel at Black Creek Pioneer Village. Pioneer arts and crafts will be taught at the village during February, March and part of April. JANUARY SALE! on Men's, Ladies and Children's Shoes Morningside Shoe Import MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 284-1856 284-1851 Coronation Coiffure 155 Morningside Ave., West Hill Marninbside Ave. & Coronation Dr. "For The Latest In Hair Fashions" on Permanent Waves Complete with cut, style & conditioner 12.50 NOW 9.50 15.00 NOW 11.50 17.50 NOW 12.50 20.00 NOW 15.00 22.00 NOW 17.00 From January 22nd to Feb. 3rd Free treatment on every Tin-- or Bleach (Touch Up) We carry a complete line of Wigs, Hair Pieces & Falls 282-0881 282-0881 MM JAN. 25-31 SIDNEY POTTIER "TO SIR. 99 TECHNICOLOW 9 ADULT ENTERTAINMEN* Plus Sonny 6 Cher in "Good Times' /Nf.47ZRS.1 IIITt 1� NM[Mr 'M. - TWUN. SNOW STAWS 7 M M! 8,4W = -1 r•1., SAT. 110N STAnTS ).C* 'HOW 2u -s y Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 J. Foley Plumbing 8 Heating Tykes HEED SKATES?' NEW or USED SCARE RO'S LARGEST CHOICE FOR ALL AGES COMPLETE HOCKEY OUT FITTEW OPEN DAILY 9.30 - 8 p. T. Sat. 9 30 - 6 T. KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE STOP 11. 3209 K116SION 16. AN 1.5808 .I ASE'S TA31CX RADIO CONTROLLED CABS 24 HOUR SERVICE CONTRACT RATES FAST, COURTEOUS, EFY CIBRr Celli , e . 839.5818 Edward L. Demchuk D.L. Doctor of Chiropractic has recently opened his office for the practice of chiropractic at 905 Grenoble Blvd. Bay Ridges Telephone 839-4723 OFFICE HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m, to 1 p.m Tues. & Thurs. evenings 7 to 10 p.m. Saturdays 12 noon to 4 p.m. You can't say these boys aren't happy as they smile just after a game in the 5undav r- _r-:n�y schedule of the Pickering Township Hockey League. The J. Foley Plumbing ar.d i ivatung i }'kc team includes Stuart Houston, Lonny Davis, Jim Prosser, Bill Whiteford, Garry Dunning, Bob Colby, Chris Hill, Keith McNally, Tim Huleatt, Terry Baker, Randy Morin, Bob Williams, Glen Hols, Randy LeBlanc (Goalie). Coach and manager are Fern Morin and Dick Huleatt. (Photo -- Bob Watson) Pantdress! PRINTED PATTERN Her pet shirt is a pantdress — a choice choice for racing into spring. Choose skip -about stripes or crayon colors in cotton knit or iron -free Dacron blends. She'll love it. Printed Pattern 4808: Chil- dren's Sizes 2. 4. 6. 8. Size 6 Lakes 1% yards 35 -inch nap. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (650 in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3t,sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to AMIE ADAMS care of chat- aoa PubbehingCo.Ltd. Pattern .60 Froat St., Mplt� �zoaoo. She Wins Radio In Contest Wendy Jo Izatt, 11. She was one of many By entering the con - of R.R. 1. Pickering, thousands of Canadian test she also became has won a transistor girls who entered the eligible to pin the radio in the Mattel contest and among the Di: neyland contest 153 who won prizes in Barbie Fan Club which held nationally this the contest sponsored has 70,000 members Fall. by Mattel Canada Ltd. across the country. JOHNNY & SAUS kJf FRUIT FAIR Thurs., Fri. & Sat. JAN. 25, 26 & 27 Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill Sunkist - ORANGES 180 Size $1.19 3doz, fo. Indian River Grapefruit Pink or White 8for 794 U.S. No. 1 BROCCOLI 394 bunch McIntosh APPLES Qt. Basket 7 9 4 Canada Grade A large size EGGS 47� doz. Mushrooms, 49416.* Bananas 114� Ib. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 00000-0 0 s# P 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 - 2519 1 r SUBSCRIPTION ORDER � I 1 Pickering Post 1 1 Box 193 1 1 1 1 West Hill, Ontario. 1 / 1 I wish to have a subscription for i [� 1 year $3 [] 2 yeors a5 [] 3 years $6 1 or ❑ 25C per month 1 1 1 1 Name 1 1 1 1 1 1 Address 1 Phone 1 � Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results I Sunday, Jan. 14/68 TYKE DIVISION As a result of play in the Tyke Division on Sunday, Jan. 14th there was only one change in the league standings. P.M.A. Realty won their first game of the schedule and moved out of the league cellar for the first time since early in the season. Two of the 3 games involved the first 4 teams In the standings and both ended in ties and as a result each team maintained their positions In the standings without a change. Only 2 points separate the 4 teams. With only 5 games remaining in the league schedule we can look forward to • some hard fought games and inter- esting developments. J. Foley Plumbing 1 Rural Bus Lines 1 J. Foley Plumbing maintained their first place standing by earning a 1-1 tie with Rural Bus Lines. Rural Bus Lines are only 2 points back of the Plumbing and Heating Crew. Foley scored first on a goal by Garry Dun- ning. It was assisted by Randy Morin and Jay Vanular. Mark Dos Santos (there's that name again) tied the score for Rural on a goal assisted by Dan Turner. Ken Wheaton's Lifers 1 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1 Bay Ridges Kinsmen, who hold a share of the top spot, were held to a 1-1 tie by Ken Wheaton's Lifers. The Lifers are tied with Rural Bus and just 2 points off the pace. The Insurancemen scored first by No. 9 Jerry Dust on a play assisted by Bob Cartwright. Kinsmen's tieing goal late in the game was by Mike Nagle with an assist to Timmy Sanlon. P.M.A. Realty 2 Arnold Paving 1 P.M.A. Realty winless in their 1st 12 games proved number 13 to be lucky as they beat Arnold Paving 2-1 for their 1st victory. P.M.A.Realty have 6 points on 4 ties and a win. They are 2 points ahead of Arnold Paving. Michael Cormier and Leonard Griffith scored for the Realty team on assists by Mike Elliott and Griffith. Williamson scored the games first goal for Arnold Paving. R. Jones earned an assist on the goal. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers Gas the Bantam Division's topspot team snapped a 2 game losing streak to pick up their 9th win against 3 losses and a tie. Con- sumer's hold an 8 point lead. The other 3 teams in the league hold identical 4-6-3 records to create 9 3 way tie with ll -�------_-�� Public Speaking ....:Contest . � I _ ••- The Royal Canadian Legion I - School Area #2 will School and the senior hold its public speak- contest will be held I ing contest next week Wed., Jan. 31st at 2 ,•: for both junior and p.m. at the Vaughan -----� senior competitors. Willard school. Last week because of and on the executive the big snow storm are Edie Mitchell. quite a number of Eileen Dyer, Ethel Legion Activities were Beach, Hazel Jennett, called off, cancelled or Liz Faulkner and re-scbeduled. Marie Phillipson. The Ladies' Auxi- ladles donated $23,000 liary of Baron Byng This Baron Byng had its Election of Committee has al - Officers for the com- ready made a number Ing year. Elected are of arrangements for President -Mrs. Hazel the coming year. The Stone; Past President- first one appears to Mrs. Hilda Cane; let. be a big St. Patrick's Vice- Mrs. Vi Hutch- Luncheon and Euchre Ins; 2nd Vice- Mrs. Party to be held Wed., Mary Campbell; Trea- March 13, starting with surer- Mrs. Gladys lunch at 12.30 p.m. and Briggs; Secretary- after that the Euchre Mrs. Win Willows; Re- Party. cording Secretary - Mrs. Lorraine Byng Congratulations are New Gift Shop For Hospital The Women's Auxil- Christmas season- iary of the Scar- The Gift Shop is an borough General Nos- important factor in the pital officially opened group's fund raising its elegant new Gift efforts for the hospi- Shop on Mon., Jan. tal. Last year the 22nd on the ground ladles donated $23,000 floor of the new tower to the hospital in funds complex. The new shop and equipment. is nearly four times as large as the pre- vious area. We Sister Marie de Lie- d V sse, Administrator of y the Hospital officiated COPPER, at the opening attend- ed by auxiliary mem- BRASS, bers, staff and board members. ALUMINUM, With the- opening of RADIATORS, the newshop, BATTERIES, adic periofonom- t W.A. comes to ah end. ETC. Early in the construc- tion period of the new tower, the auxiliary was dispossessed and TOP $$$$ PAID moved their operat- ions to a small room near the lab, operat- ing from there for FREE nearly a year. PICK UP Members and gift shop committee work-L759-9432 YAL METALS ed to make sure the new premises were decorated and open2 Sinnott Rd. for business for the Each school in the area The winner in the has held preliminary senior events will re - contests and next ceive the School Prin- week's competition cipal's trophy. The will bring together all Board will be making the winners. a presentation to each The junior competi- of the school winners. tion will take place on The public is invited Tues., Jan. 30th at 2 to attend both comp - p.m. at the Rouge Hill etitions. Super Hippies It is interesting to note that "The Diggers" the super -hippies who want to help other hippies have finally come up with a place they believe they can rent. The interesting part of the whole deal is that a woman magazine writer has raised the money to pay the rent -- putting in $350 of her own money and getting promises for about $2000 from clergymen and rabbis. It seems to be a sad commentary on our times when a group of healthy young people have to rely on the efforts of other people to raise money so they can get on with their do gooding. We could understand the situation a little better, perhaps, if they had raised some of the money and had received help to get the balance they needed --but for them to rely totally on the efforts of others seems a bit too much. We cannot help but compare them with the grade 7 and 8 pupils at Cornell Public School who decided they would like to take a plane trip as a geography project and dug in and raised $724 so their plan could be realized. These youngsters, ll to 14 years of age, raised the money they needed through cake sales, apple bobbing contests and other school pro- jects. If they could do it why can't the hippies get down to work and raise the money they need in some manner? The 14 -room house the Diggers want is in need of repairs, and the woman magazine writer not only had to sign a guarantee stating that the repairs would be made if the hippies moved in, but she also had to sign the permit applying for the house, forking over another $4 for the permit. The original concept of the hippie movement, apparently, was to live the beautiful life in peace and plenty -- but it bogged down because life isn't all that sweet unless you put a bit of elbow grease into it. Too bad these healthy young folks don't have the desire and deter- mination to make their movement work. also in line for Fred TYPING and Mrs. Tubbs, Com- DUPLICATING m ander of Zone D.6 Carlton Steno ' ' bn the occasion of their Seng 200. Bay St. 30th Wedding Anniver- Suite 402 364-$796 sary. points each. With only 5 games remaining it will be an interesting battle for 2nd place. Consumers Gas 4 Rouge Hili Lions 0 Paced by Les Spanker's 3 goal effort Consumers Gas increased their 1st place lead while downing Rouge Hill Lions 4-0. Consumer's have been beaten only 3 times and tied once in 3 games. Spanker the scoring standout for the week enjoyed a 4 point outing as he was awarded an assist on the other goal scored by Allen New. Other assists went to Allen New and Donald Morris with 2 each. Brion Irons was in the nets for the Gas team. Rouge Hill Lions were penalized 6 times in- cluding 2 game misconducts and a misconduct all of which were completely unnecessary and entirely uncalled for. P.M.A. Realty 3 Sawyers Plastic Bags 0 P.M.A. Realty picked up an important win over Sawyers Plastic Bags by a 3-0 score. The P.M.A. win created the 3 way tie at 11 points between P.M.A., Sawyers and the Lions. P.M.A. was sparked by John Tilley's 2 goals. The 3rd goal was added by Dave Lockwood. Tom Ralphs assisted twice on goals 2 and 3 and Pat Dunn once. Goalie Bob Ramaite earned the shutout. PEE WEE DIVISION Fred's Hardware 1 Big 'M' 3 Goals for Big "M" were scored by Paul Hedges, Rick Hornby and John Fitzpatrick. Pete Livingston scored for Fred's Hardware. Finnegan's Const vs Bay Ridges I.G.A. This game is presently under protest and will be reported at a later date. NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Twp. Police Assoc. 2 Royal York P. 2 A. Dunning and M. McCarthy scored for the Police team and Mat Parkhill and John Noble for Royal York. Ray's Smoke Shop 2 Desmond's Esso 1 Brad Stoley scored both goals for Ray's Smoke Shop. Desmond's goal went to Larry Elson. Kiwanis 1 Recreation Assoc. of Bay Ridges 1 John Grant scored for Kiwanis and Peter Blakely for the Recreation Assoc. R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 2 Rootes Motors 1 The Ladies Auxiliary goals went to Barry Douglas and Chris Theodorou. Wayne Cormier scored for Rootes Motors. REGISTERED NURSES & Registered NirsinR Assistants Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing assistants registered in Ontario for positions on full time staff, or port time stoff for even- ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept Scorboro Centenary Hospital. 2867 ELLESMERE RD 2 SCARBORO 84"8131 TAKE THE FAMILY SNOWNBILING Bring your Own Snowmobile '250 Acres to Enjoy Rental Snowmobiles (Sleighs Supplied No charge) * Heated Clubhouse AT PARKVIEW GOLF CLUB on STEELES AVE., I Mile East of Hwy 48 CALL 293-2833 or 293-6872 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 Bad Ridges Dance The 2nd Bay Ridges Cub and Scout group committee will hold a dance on Fri., Feb. 2nd at the Canadian Legion Hall, Br. 258, at 41 Lawson Road in Highland Creek. Make up a party and dance to your favorite music. There will be re- freshments and a door prize. For further in- formation call 839- 4079. Snowmobiling is a popular winter sport and the Metro Toronto & Region Conservation Authority is permitting the use of snowmobiles in three of its conservation areas this winter -- Cold C. reek, located between Nobleton and Bolton, Albion Hills, five miles north of Bolton and at Greenwood, 3 miles north of 1#2 highway in Pickering Township on the Greenwood Road. March of Dimes 1 he March of Dimes anvass in the Bay :t idges and West Shore areas will take place Mon., Jan. 29th `,.en 65 ladies from area will be cal- . '. ^q door to door to collect funds for the rehabilitation of hand- icapped people. It is hoped that Bad Ridges people will re- spond as well as they have in the past in this worthwhile cause. There's more than economy in a DATSUN WAGON There are more and more Datsun Wagons on the road Some people buy them for economy, others for their surprisingly large loading capacity (55 6 cu. ft.). Others still like the way the Datsun Wagon handles With its powerful 96 h.p. 1600 c.c. engine and its excellent power -to -weight rata, the Datsun Wagon takes any hill, any city traffic. and delivers better than 90 m.p.h. on the highway. Take a look at the Datsun Wagon. Test the smooth ride, the comiort and the many safety features. Then look at the price. only $ 2495 Doluce Nodal. Isn't it time you looked at yourself in a Datsun — the more -for -your -money wagon? Sedans a Automatics Available. iio r, HIGHLAND GARAGE 1 285 Old Kingston Road, Highland Creek, West Hill berwr Phone 282-3317 SCOTIA PIAN AVAItABLE OPEN DAILY til 10 p.m. Sat. 7 p.m. Wins Furniture Design Award Pictured above is the outdoor furniture design which won the supplement- ary best -of show award at the 1967 Ontario Home Design Furniture com- petition, rhomas Lamb of Weston was the designer of the plastic lounge chair and ottoman with illuminated base and Craft Wood Products of Scar borough the manufacturer. Mr. Lamb received a cash prize of $500 for his winning entry which is made of moulded plywood, natural finish or painted with one cushion per chair in a contrasting fabric. The competition is held by the Ontario Department of Economics and development and 10 'Eedee' awards given to winners. Voting Machine At Conference A voting machine will be in action at Sat- urday's York -Scar- borough's sixth an- nual policy conference to be held at the C anadiana Motel Hotel. Voting will be tab- ulated on first and second choices for Liberal leadership and Liberals will vote e.1 the questionnaire sent out by MP Bob Stan - bury recently. A comparison will be m ade between this strictly Liberal vote and that of the riding as a whole. Workshops on Hous- �° TWUN-S tarptt w rant aaI"b" of *Wr*V fW4iWtalaars EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEOXWELUIAWIN o COLKIYTM < CMTM NNON OE lE7NE1lY ns ronfaE 91 MIX I �.... sty... MMUS want Dow INS a fit, own studio 06°A 4 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE t,UNDAY SCHOOL 10-00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11.-00 A.M. EV:.titNG SERVICE 7 P.M. BOY, bRIGADF Ag -12-1g lues. 7:340:,.M. Oklahoma 1h. upp. Fairport Beach Public Sc' oo1 Aft Il.ated with I C. t,.. �-ell Assemblies of l.anada ing with chairman Donald McDonald, M . P., Bi and Bi Report with James Walker, M.P., Tax Re- form. with Tim Reid, V.P.P. and City of the Future with chair- man Donald Deacon, M.P.P. will be con- ducted. Guest speaker for the conference is Eric Kierans, a can- didate for the federal Liberal Party ieader- s hip. Garden Show Af Village The Flower h Gar- den Show and Black Creek Pioneer Vil- lage will work togeth- er in this year's show at O'Keefe Centre from Feb. 27th to Mar. 3rd. Money raised by the Garden Club during 1967 has gone into an interesting project at Pioneer Village ---- research into the type of plants growing 100 or more years ago. These include culinary herbs, medicinal herbs and those used In wood dyes, etc. When the research is completed the Garden Club will assist in planning a garden which will be authen- tic in every way. During this year's show the Village will demonstrate how these plants were used a hundred years ago. The demonstrations will take place in all. area not previously used by the Flower & Garden Show called The Fair Grounds. The area will be decorated with colorful awnings and buntings and pians are being made to have a popcorn man, an ice- cream vendor and a flower -decked car- ousel as well as many "how-to" demonstra- tions in flower arrang- ing, borne -making crafts and garden im- provements. Lively band concerts will take place on O'Keefe's vast central stage and the well known Italian sculptor Mariano Fracasso of Vicenza Italy will demonstrate Harden sculpting. Opening night will be Tues. Feb. 27th and the whole show will be open to the public from 8 p.m. Tues. Feb. 27th to Sun. Mar. 3rd. Texstyles and knitting machine, with all the improvements in speed and automation which have been made in recent years, are still the most economical way to produce durable textiles. Lately, we have been hear- ing a great deal about non- woven or "paper" fabrics. These are paper mainly in the sense that they are made by pressing the fibres together in a process similar to paper mak- ing. There have been visions of a textile super -machine with push-button electronic controls where fib t Fabrics of the future being res en er at one end and finished fabrics emerge at dreamed up by textile tech- decade should see the fruition "dreams" nologists are apt to sound like thinerts so much "blue sky" to Can- spinning.knitting consumers. or an kind of traditional Y Before we review the "space struction. age" concepts now seriously This is a beguiling picture being studied, we should re- but as Yet no technology has member that in the MW or been devised for giving push - more years of textile history, button textiles the essential only the last generation has qualities of traditional fabrics witnessed the flowering of the --drape, flexibility and dura - man -made fibres which have bility. Therefore there is little revolutionized our fashion and economic motivation for de - home decoration fabrics. velopment of such fabrics ex - Furthermore, it has beensept for special end uses. When only in the last decade that we they can be made economical - have seen the many-sided ap. ly and still compete with exist - plication of chemistry to the ing textiles, we will have them Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 SQUARE DANCE NEWS One of the high- lights of January for modern square dancers is the visit of Canada's No. 1 Caller: Earle Park of Saskatchewan. He is on tour throughout this area and mostdancers in Southern Ontario will be following his smooth and happy cal- ling at least once this month. At the Jan. 13th Work- shop of Toronto and "District S/D Assoc., directed by Bill & Susie Robinson, Brooklin, Earle gave callers and leaders something new called "Slot Calling". HL- recommended erecommended the J. King method, and demonstrated various by Mollie Elliot aspects of this type of calling. Many local leaders are becoming interested in this method, and callers at the Agincourt work- shop gave keen at- tention to the instruc- tion while dancers en- joyed the challenge of trying to figure out the patterns. Dave Moss, Ancast- er, says: "This is the most helpful and ex- citing method I have seen and while I have been experimenting with it, I hope now to learn much more about it". Dave calls for the Rockin "W's in Ham- ilton, and also directs those swingin, enthus- iastic groups of teens finishing of fabrics. The next decade should see the fruition "dreams" of many which are gossips who talk 6icious f shout now within the realm of thethe lack of clothes sense n others possible with some already close to realization. For in- .�. + Nancy might he surprised If th..y could stance: overhear public ludgn,ent of their own taste and rtwmm Thermo -reactive fabrics, f> g which would be cool to wear in Attend fatluon .Shnr•s summer and warm in winter. fabrics, which In moxt larger dUcs. depart - Rc p wrould change color under dif- would merit stores hold fregw:nt fash- ferent types of lighting. or%'Peri Tricks for %�PZ'e�Ilping f'ashiun SP>►1sP ion show,. If you live in a town from day to night. where there arc very fcw fashion Castors design fabrics. which would make possible the col- Ih:1r \agcy Taylor. shows, perhaps you can manage oring, patterning or texturing 'Tm not pleased with my v►ardrobe selection. I, there to visit a nearby city t. hcn the big stores arc holding annual basic goods to the order of th the customer, all by finishing soi nic way n which I can develop my taste ir. clothes?" showing, of their spring and fall techniques. Susan O. clothe+• oir some charrahk or - Il sable fabrics, which could Ilkar Su -.an: ganitation is putting on a show be made up into garments without the need for sewing, There arc some women who arc ix�rn with "chic." (�hcrs to rats funds. Watch the store adscritsing for annawnccnients possibly by heat sealing. have to work at it. There are, however, many ways cif culti- of fashion show, . read the Sou,rdproot fabric`• which vating clothes sense. Here arc A)me of them: woman's page of your Itcal pap - could be produced in both rigid and flexible form, to be used Doc% she car herself well" fb'urchOrlurs �' er. it,r .-nary s. for building construction. Is she afrcssed in -height of ll%h% r c that You well oh,crvc that 'sari of Y �De pious fabrics, which SS'hrn you are out walking, fashion" or has she developed a the clothe. shown In fashion pre eaild be cleaned by electronic look carefully at all the wonicn stvlc of her oAn ., .�ntatwns are o%crly dramatic -- or supersonic devices. sinceI dirt would not penetrate. who Are there a few who After ass p. ter you ave played thl. h d l .antetlrllt's ria[ eterl Nearahlc from your point at �Ievt' But t'aiveraw fabrics, which seem to look smarter than the little game for a test weeks. I m.,m mill he lasst ' right tar the would make it possible to other,:' Then ask your.clf• what feel quite sure you %till find that hok vaso In athcn lunge the molecular structure niakcs the difference.' all the women you .elect as out - ,tdnurrd . and de -,ire for voursclf. or form of any given fibre to !A1 her clothes .rim more standing In clothes .en.e well give it a multitude of proper- pfaln or more fussy than thtisc have certain qualities ,n corn- Fa.h,an showln . arc :,4rchilk ties and make it adaptable to every conceivable type of end of the tither wonicn:' mon. Ihc,c are qualities you can organitcd h} a prri)ic•swrial sty(_ use. then strive to emulate You can 1st or ., woman kno%%n for her Eternal fabrics, which would Doc. her dre+s tit closely or ,sk yourself when you choose ;hlc And the ts.,y cl,'hr. are have the performance of stain- I.x,sel :' y an outfit, or assenihle one front ,holt n. the technique o? hold,ne less steel, combined with the Are the colors she wears loud the cfothc's you own, whether you h.,n,lhas, properties and aesthetics of a or quirt:' now have that -special look" you ca -tunic .t iih the right Ic%%clrv. textile. Such fabrics would .,dmlred, or whether you h"t,c or the %%.lv the in,xick %4,:.,r their never wearout, would be Are her shticlain or -s lane ' P Y done to y'uur.clf what you think hats. all �,II gnc tau n;tt ;lase. flameproof,stainproof, crease- proof, waterproof and anti- Is she especially neat looking.' Is un-miart in another person. ,, to .m.irt \%.t%. of ,teat ing ,t h.it static. lA ,es her appearance secni 1 his can hapncn. It's much hard- }ou h.,tc • the dre., 1', r .0 t '%0H According to the latest tex- natural or sct:' cr to be a w%cre fudge of your or ,taul,t Ilk"' to hc evt tile information the only thing «ould you say her costume own clothes sins than someone f ��,� ..• needed to make these concepts , wa, cspcnslvc. else's. Strangely cnou h, m.iny g B ,N a reality is economic motiva- tion. In other words, when it Is possible to produce these things at prices that can com- pete with existing textiles they will be made. Too Much I Capital And, the Canadian textile in - I t dustry is extreme y anxious o become more deeply involved Dear Sirs; with new products for this would accelerate the increas- The editorial in a recent Star Weekly Magazine ing usage of man-made fibres. refers to the curbs on U.S. spending and in - which are produced here, and vestment abroad. The writer states 'We (Can - lessen the dependence on na- adians) are paying the penalty for not using our tural fibres, which are import- own savings [o develop our count " ed. A steady, dependable supply g P ry of man-made fibres is possible, How unfortunately true I What is the complex to assure stable prices and which prevents Canadians from participating in supply, a definite advantage to the profits of Canadian industry? There are the consumer. more insurance policies in force, and mare Meanwhile, the textile loom savings in banks per capita at present, than Saturday at any time in our history. If a relatively small portion of our idle capital Movies could be invested in Canadian enterprise, the Two movies will be entire economy would benefit. featured at the Too many Canadians seem. to believe that one Frenchman's Bay must be wealthy before one can invest in in - School on Sat. Jan. 27th dustry, when in fact the well-to-do citizens at l and 3 p.m. 'The Absend-Minded Professor" by Walt Disney and a special treat "Mysteries of the Deep' in colour, and also by Walt Disney will be shown. The youngsters pay a small charge to see these films sponsored by the Home & School Association. N E� Eau `1 S 1E MORN`NG A`I o ao M �Qp9 S1 Alts I, cµOOrok�Ao, have attained their fortunate position by invest- ing, or by inheriting the fruits of investments. Opprotunities abound for the average wage earner to acquire for himself and his family, a share of the profits of the industries which supply the ever-growing demands of Canada's expanding population. Those who avail them- selves of these opportunities are given prefer- ential treatment at income tax time. Any reputable Investment Dealer will freely answer questions about even the smallest in- vestment. It costs nothing to inquire. Why not make a telephone call this week? Yours truly, BONGARD, LESLIE &CO LTD. Mrs. J. Duffy, Representative. and children known as "The Short Circuits". The Round -of -the - Month, "Whisper Waltz was ably taught at the workshop by Bill and Helen Hor- wood, Willowdale. At the evening ses- sion, Bill and Ella Murray, Oshawa, were M.C.'s and Earle called to a full house, at Downsview Colleg- iate. Dancers gathered from many places, in- cluding: A bus -load of dancers f rom Peterborough and Lindsay attended, also a group from BowmanvUle's Swing - in' Bows, in their attractive matching outfits. Jim and Peggy Hartley, Oakville, re there with their W hiteoaks S/D dancers. Earle con- ducted other S/D events in Hannon, An - caster, Islington, Trenton and Barrie this week. He will call for Scarborough's Beaux & Belles, Jan. 24; Seaforth, Jan. 25th and Lindsay, Jan. 27th. Then he returns home to prepare for his Dancers' Tour to Hawaii in February - what an enviable task! Other special dates for January: Circle B. Bramalea, presents Alf Appleton, Toronto, as Guest Caller Jan. 27th and on the same night Johnny Davidson, Hamilton, calls for Whirlaways, Burl- ington. Especially for First Year Dancers and their friends, No- vice Night, Jan. 27th, in Downsview Colle- giate, is sponsored by T & D. The series, one each month Jan - to Apr., is always pop- ular the hall usually being jammed with enthusiastic new dancers. Ernie Cargill, Ham- ilton, tells us that Novice Nights are being planned in the Niagara - Hamilton area in February and March, dates to be announced. Of course all dancers, first year or graduate, are wel- come at all these events. The East Toronto Promenade thoroughly enjoyed the calling of Chuck Dillenbeck, of Detroit, Michigan on Jan. 13th, at Agin- court Collegiate. On Jan. 27th, the cel- ebrated Vern Smith of Southfield, Michigan will be guest caller, and for those who have danced to Vern before, will know what a won- derful evening is in store for them. aaou�Hl 1p roc Sy P 14 . A. 1 REAIIY 00 - Ajax Bay Ridges Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board. Photo M -L -S. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 �•wwwsswwwsswwwwwwwww�ww�ww�www�www�rw�wwwwwwww�at w�saw��w��warw�ww��www•swwsswww�a►ww��sralwrrarrar��swiwww ri HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -- WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES `USINESS SERVICES COINING EVENTS I Classified Ads Con be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Toesdalys Call 284ol767.MM ="�MMWMMM .I, pm,.w.�:Qeot•»(aaaoo-?�::�h:ooa�oa+�oQQao.�0.Q•;r.•':•ri•:::2�.::{:...x•.•:57:•:•}:•:•:{•}::•:{•::{•:::•'r:.•:-0n:.:,:•::{.•'::•::fx:�::�::•::a':tl•M1•{1ic't•>}rota~{•:• � - �gp�ppp4p•+ �:{ .......... ........... ....... ... }:rl�}:'SQ}:rlt•:{{{•J}:•}:•:':•!:tiff:•:{{{•:•: ��••l:•:'�•{%f:•+!J%.;:?J,ti:f,:ri{i:':-i::}:•:•:•:•:{ �X„f.•:•:{•Jjii�tt FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED +Baa^�:•::•:{•:•:::.:•:{•:;:•::�:::.:-::.:::. N.:.:.>o:�::•.:,.:.;,.:.,::{.:::::.;{.•.:>:••:•�::•:•::.::: :�;•.:.;:::.::.:.:�:::;•:;•:=:•::�{........{.:.;..::::•. . ... ::•.,::: ......:.�:.�:.�:::::._.�:..::::.�::•::::<::::;•:; ., ,,, {{.r,,,ace•{{{•:.f{.:{-0sso:a,:::::f�{•c•�caRR!o .:•: • :::•::::•:::::::::•::::..... SaaR'fd�iC!�.S•.''A.i•:r'f,Gt:'.x:•.:..•s;:�:::�::•}:errs::• KNIT -KING Sales and Service. new and used knitting machines, 272 Yongc. Phone 368-7045. ------------------------------ FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191- -- APPLES A .election of catina or cur*,re varve Ms. Sweet Apple Cider t)pen dsil% umrl 5 o'clock Iwchn!mot .crke,d9 Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 48 south of Stooks Av*, CHESTERFIELD swifts. toss" rad [tappered cushions. $89.95. Ar- lington Discount Stores.L6ioGer- rard x. E. 461-L1o3. vaea,e . awwe eeywaru. +v we. TYPEWRITERS •• like new, $235. or offer. West Hill Resale, 282-4557. Now Used CHILDS DESK and chair $6., also And Solos - Rentals - Repairs another desk $4. 282-1635. Adding Machines - Furniture ------------------------------ R. W. Dee Co. COATSgirls. size 12.1 Nue, 1 like red, like new. $B each. 789- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 5771' ------------------------------ BROADCASTING course for sale. Cost $350. complete, materials Beach and recordings.elling $150. 757- 4828. Skate Exchange ------------------------------ BEDROOM SUITE walnut, chest (opposite Beach rheatre) bed and dres9er$79.SM Arlington Ie72 queen St. E. Discount Stores. 1610 Gerrard St. E. 461-u03. CONTENTS OF four bedroom home and des. Good cooditbe. Must sell. Reasonable 291.6652 - - LITTLE GALLERY. 10% off sale of art supplies, custom framing. paintings, ceramics. 130 Har- wood Not h Ajax. 942-6441. ACCORDION and case• good con- dition Italaam made, 48 bass, 579. - 50_ hest HW Resole. 242-4_;37 DRYER, wringer washer• re- tztgernor. stove, electric. Bed chesterfield. Lazy b" char, good condition. 753-34!93. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALE Every machine drosticolm reduced Savings of 201/o-40% Royal $59 Remington $89 Filing Cabinets $59 Remington Adder x42 Typing Tables - $I.'- Olivetti 1SOlivetti Electric - $149 Office Desks - $;-5 czar" Portable - $59.95 I.B.M. _$190 CREDIT AVAILABLE Eastern Typewriters 1 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. Gold en Gate ►laze Gpem all day Saturday 759-7527 Service is Our Business SET OF DRUMS, Stewart. 6 mo. OW beat offer. 284-1715. 33- BED. reversible maaress with side ratio a spring aim 39' panel had. Colonial Maple. Ex - Colima coudic os. 699-076. looking for a Gift? Beautiful cuebtoee, custom made If desired, floral arraingemaents- i small unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7521 ------------------------------ MEN'S SUITS, I gray and 1 brown. both with 2 pairs pant-. like new. size 42 134-36 w., $20. b $35 Man 's coat.. M-tze 42-48.00. 696- --812.----- ------------------ DINETTE SUITE, oak, Mond flatt- ish, 4 chairs and 2 armchairs, glass for table. $100 or best of- fer. 261-3105. COMPLETE DINViC room 9 pee- walauu. contemporary, bogie ca.*hidn, brocade chesterfield: lamps. tables. 9 r 12 h 12 x IS rugs with telt pads. TV, bedroom state: lame stereo. Spanish Prow - facial Togo bade leather chanter - field. matching accessories, drapes. pahtlKa. Spool" book- case. 222 6019------------ MUST ---- MUSTANG chrome rings alao 1 r 6 reverse chrome, 2 of each. West Hill Resale. 2x2 -4557. ------------------------------ Antique Marketplace January Sale r Canada's Fanmous Antique Marketplace. Collectors' Corner. 1663 ICLogston Rd_, Scar- borough. Discounts up to 205 on most items Of Furniture, Art glass China, Braga paint, a. Prints, Clocks, Weapons, etc. Open Sat- urday and Sunday. 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 691-6575. ------------------------- ^� • "I amt tickled to death with (011e,gtale � ,Ski .Sale 1 SAVED 30 TO 50% On name brand ski equipment" 100600 SKI% 41t.fI itBREGLIiSS ....................__........, 1x14 MRTAL ss Y. so SKI CENTRE ptJ� 1160 Ellesmere Rd. 14 "1 it s"rn. tram int t KmuuWtr Rsr -we Really De Sell For Less" PIANO mover and dismantling for rear rooms a specialty. Lwured. Pianos wanted Any twodittnn Cost Clerk 4166-3556. ------------------------------ CONTINENTAL BED 39- ortho- Scarborough food ingredient man- ufacturer Including headboard and u facturer requires young woman for clerical duties in Coat De- PUJow $38.88. Arlington Discount partmenL Must be next and ac - Stores, 1610 Gerrard St E. 461- carate with figures. Permanent 803. position. five-day week. Excellent ------------------------------ employee benefits. REFRIGERATORS Lane stock, $29 $39. $49. W. $69. $79. Recon- ditioned. guaranteed- Sutherland Refrigeratlm• 1004 Queen St. E. HO 3-0930 9 so 9. ------------------------------ SEALY Mattresses i bux springs sew. baby crib b mattress. Sal - INS Out! Best cash offer. 3.i68 Yaw St.. HUB -7911. CONTENTS OF HOME Sda h chair also tasedo sola, drum tables, marble tables, pair of lamps. hold drapes. dining room t bedroom *mines. dinette sWft. head -made Indian rue. Msduer- roneas style. 759-4023. -------------------------- MATTRESSES, aU stoles 514.95. Arlington Discount Stores. 1610 Gerrard St. E. 461-1105. SKI -RENTALS Ratan--Sits-Boots-Pales pr day S4. weekend $7. week U5. for too- ervatiowa phone 291-1906 We buy -sell or trade hockey or figure Skates Skres sharpened iessurelse. AGINCOURT RENTALS i SALES 4076 Sheppard Ave. East. Baltic BED6, red maple. head boards 39". sight tabies. clients of drawers. dressers and book cases. sew uspataeed- ILKeben mit se. unpainted desk. Selliag out. Base offer. 3364 Yonge Se, HUS - 799L BLINK BEDS. compbee, red maple ten piaecee $49.95. ArWugmn Dis- count Sear". 1610 Gerrard SC E. 461-1100. ---------------------------- DANISH waist room divider with desk cost $400. still" $173.737- 4M. ----------------------- PHLLCO Electric Dryer, electric water tack, both good caodl[b�a Reasonable. 839-1419 after 1 p_m_ ----------------------------- DAVENPORT SUITE, cheeeerfleld suite, bed cbeowzfldd., ward- robes. collar chow i end tables. Cheap. Selling Out! Beat offer. 3368 Yoege SL, HUS -791L ---------- ------------ ------- 3 COMPLETE ROOMS bedroom. Living room and kitchen $199. no down payment. laemediame deliv- ery. Arlington Discount Stores. 1610 Gerrard St E. 461-1103. HOME MADE Barble doll clothes, 13 piece Valentin special $2.99. This set includes, floor length cocktail dress. matching stole. slacks. Clouse, skirt, slip. under- pants, a also 6 extra se• -•t length dreues pias 1 pair flannelette pajamas. Sxtidaccloaguarameed. .8942 -40C covers delivery. 699 Apples for Sale Early Varieties Bang your uwr.: untaincr MILTONS a WEALTHY HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. A Morningside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 FREEH $1200 Worth of Groceries CALL 293-9661 Monday to Thursday For Appointment Call: MISS MAXWELL 751-1114 8.30 am. to 4.30 p.m. Demonstrators Looking for somet iSI; new and ex- citing to Show Add to yawn pro - ams line or sell eschaslvely. Em- banned Mission. 259-4402- om ZS9-4+02. plaques. C Cleaning Lady for Saturdays or Sundays 10 to S, $L5. Phone Mrs. Macdonald 293- 2943 after 6. MATURE WOMENrobeby*u2pro- acboo4rs in my home part time. Pharmacy 6 F_lbrorwre area 447_x. WOMAN. mbddlt - aged interested in becoming a companion for some. who to asesni-levalld. Full freedom of borne. board supplied, small bungalow in lovely treed location. latest Hill area Ac- ceptable lady would In reoirn an- aast with normal household dwnss. Please reply us writing with re- ferems to Box 5200. The NEWS Box All. Aglacourt, ------------------------------ EMPLOYMENT --------- --------EMPLOYMENT WANTED : A: x: cx�•:::i.�.-•is�:::.:�eeao-±oa000rowoeca BEAUTIFUL JOB done on hard- wood Coo rs--clemeAL polishing. Reasonable rates. 694-3812. ARTICLES WANTED 4avoecweoeo4aa;{: x. � :�c:Aeo0.4 Cash We and musical Umoun mo. radion. typewriters. sewing ma- chin". bousekold furniture for resale. Fret appraisals. 262- 4357. FOR SALE xeeox:.».+k Wigs --Hair Pieces Hand made 1005 Euman halt. wigs • halt pieces from $17. up. The Globe Import Export. 3 Firth Cr. Scarborough. 282-3879. CUTTER -- excellent condition. black fibreglas finish M. phone 284-6395. ------------------------------ COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite, Spanish living room with drum tables. den furnished in black leatber. Span- ish. family room to colonial. chesterfield and chair. $115. din- ette. 6 high back chairs W. row 39" beds, 1 large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant ers, drapes for ail rooms, 2rugs 223-5692. MODERN Chesterfield and chair only 1 year old, baby's crib, jolly jumper and car bed. 282-8288. 21' TELEVISION $45. Good con- dition 247 5652. ----------------------------- CONTENTS --------------------------- CONTENTS OF 3 bedroom style home. chesterfield suite. match- ing tables, lamps, stereo, black lazyboy chair. Gar and stools. 23" T.V., pamungb,oedroomfur mshings, rug, drapes, applian- ces. 266-2260. BED new Beverley Quiltress. De luxe 60 x 84. extra long. cost $2'0 sell $120 or offer. 425 4870. Experienced COOK Required is our new fully air- conditioned kitcbea. Ftve day. 40 hour week. of day work only. At- ternare weekends off-duty. Pk Ase contact. Personnel Department -- Scarborough Centenary Hospital. 2867 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough. 284-8131 WANTED --tow lazy salestmenac- CWKOUMd to Wfh living standards phone 889-64Thorabill for in- set .tie.. EXPERIENCED Male Attendants Regsired to establish a G.U. Team to new 525 bad General Hospital Please apply to Personnel Dept.. Scarborough Centenary Hospital. 2867 Ellesmere Rd.. Scarborauugh. 284-03L Warehouse Man No experience necessary. Young conscientious mss 18.20 yrs. of age wuling to learn warehousing and assume responsibility. PHONE MR. JONES 445-6940 Appointments Available In The Position Of Police Constable and Police Cadet with METROPOLITAN TORONTO POLICE CONSTARIF POLICE CADET Age a to 34 years Minimum Height S' 9' Ctatmum Weraft 10 or behtt 100 be 3rd Class Constable $6464.00 2nd Class Constable $6972.00 1st Class Constable $7475.00 Age 17 to 20 years Mtmtmum Height S' 9- Mielmawm Height 160 on. Grade a or better Age 17 - $3884.00 Age 18 - $4051.00 Age 19 - $4239.00 AS* 20 - $4489.00 Excellent Fringe Benefits APPLY AT: Employment Office, Police Headquarters 5th Floor, 3901arwia St., at Charles St. E. e130 a. m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 9 a. 1 p.m. Sat. Telephone 362-1711 Ext. 391 Aa�O:iti��ec�:.�:�:;::•:::.•-t:�::•;:::•:-y�0000:{•:.�:n+t�'Rexb•'4� HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE ENGAGEMENTS ................. ...................... .. ........::i!t �CMODo0oo0.♦+::oh+!!`'`pGOCCM,�.:S: Real Estate Salesman over 25 years old wub a sincere desire to earn over $12,500 yearly on commission. 605 commission• up to 1005 drawing account or mLlmum salary ar- r a' gemexPSI Pension Plan, O- AREB a.6% course and top as- sistance. 2 modern offices --St. Clair t O'Connor Dr. or Markham t Lawrence. For confidential in- terview call 759-9361, Paul Mc- Arthur Realtor. $75. Salary do Bonus Experienced phone solicitor for Carpet Co. Mr. Black, 751-7350, PRINTING •x;:........•..::::::!��b'!c.-::76ti �+h:ac:{{{:errs:::• IV V w :n no time at allyou can get 10 to 10,000 quality copio and of prices you'll likel F,,r FAST Pickup L Delivery OS CALL 291.0730 Box 217 Mr. 4 Mrs. H. A. Copp are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Marlene Louise Copp of Farmcrest Drive. Agin- court. to Richard J. McDowell of Toronto. Wedding early In July. PERSONAL 04F:Od�1\:ham {.�:.�:•i:-:•}:.; -.;::.}': t :{•:' LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleaner? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction ��uuuu■nteed. H. Danielewski-- PLS- 9858. End Floor Waxingl Sunset Seamless flooring End of floor waxing forever, unlimited colours or combinations, for free estimre call 284-5640. ANTIQUE & ART ANTIQUE BRASS BCopper cleaned and polished, brass beds, etc. 755-7851. Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Second CLASSIFIED Page • REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES FOR SALE .................. . . PAUL NcARTHUR REALTOR Specialist in lost Metro For promp►,efficie.lf service appraisals, listings or sales tile* $26,500 West Hill 3 bedroom detached britt bunga- low. peltate drive and auached garage on beautiful lot (quiet dead end street). One block to trams - etc. shoppfag etc. Excellent wottmanship from qualitybuilder. JOHN WILSON 759-9361 OR 282-2365 Memuer TorintoRea EstateDoard PROPERTIES ACCOMMODATION FOR SALE FOR RENT ...:.. ......PS:4:??x::!?: r?.:+f.�:?rr:?•:n:??:: •}:Y•::??}::: .;.yy:.;:::: l:/: rr l/ix?:S,:+fJ50! •. .... tot t :.:::::.:.::::...•:. BEACH -QUEEN SL2 bedroom apt. with all facilities. Very beautiful $154. per month. 691-7067. ------------------------------ PARTLY FURNISHED recreation room, would suit 1 or 2 people. Agincourt area. 293-5916. -- FURNISHED 2 room caaage. Soft 1 or 2 business people. 282- 0174. LARGE FURNISHED room, West cult area, breakfast, parkins suit one or two man. 282-1842. ------------------------------ A DISCRIMNAT04G person or couple to occupy a new one -bed- room apartment in an 1850 build - Ins, recently restored. Apartment includes exposed beams, pine - planked floors, free standing fire - ath place In adifWan to 4 piece b 1L central beating etc. Sylvan sur - 6,2% MORTGAGE j:j,.d s fo ii �leti all $128 monthly --principal. into. HOUSES Phone Stot/iville 600-2123. Acases. carries this lovely 3- ------------------------------ beatoom detached britt alts• FURNISHED ROOM, suitable for FOR RENT Built-in Rove and oven. carportx::w:: >::??:•:: •:>::, •r.,:.t/: xw,::;•:::. lady. SL CIsir-Midland area. 267- 282-1234 284-6670 AGiNCOURT, $90 monthly. 3 bed- 8797. C.C. Moran Real Estate Broker rooms. H.D. Good Real Escae-- ------------------------------ J 293-6"8. ,f --------------------------- zcoc•�a?•rr:-:-r::?•:: rx•>: �::::<•::•::•>:<•: � :;:-:,.aasaox!;rw?•:•mr�t•7otor0000ma�s:rxti0000»oa• ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE INSURANCE HOME Accommodation available for couple where wife would act as companion for midst aged For A I I Kinds of sensi-favaild woman during day. ualo�'ct"datmospheINSURANCE locacloa, country re, Tract HILL -High lad Crook arse. In recarn acceptable coxpMwoald assmns sormat bonwbold duties Coll sed abere a Dost d beattns a"imccrl"`y a" '" n K.MorganHenry atma.phare. Please y d writing with peremd references. iAilpfl,yAp�aos= The' toe 2660 MIDLAND AVE. -_�---------- -- -ly.'"ooeioo- Agincourt ENTERTAINMENT LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and hay rides Seddle horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. T toile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 Disc Jockey - M C. PETcR ROLLS. Scarborough -+rat vourne Disc Jockey M Yott'vc tried the re+t, noa try the best. 266 31122 Call after rive PARTIES -- wedding reception., btrinea me�b�aCaprcicy iiS. Ftdly tJcsaMd. Essar Placm. 2[2- 963L DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. PETS GERMANSHEPHERD pup black and can. good companion also wattlt0og 889- 7934. Guy's Fur Farm• I/4 mile north of No. 7 highway on Jane Street. ---------------------- BABY MALE budgie only 990 with purchase of cage. Regularly $8.95 Bob's Pet Shop, 728 Pape Ave., opposite subway. 466-4874. PERSIAN KITTENS, pedigreed- 10 weeks. $35.. craned. all colours. 465-1508. ---------------------- Poodle Clipping Also Poodle Pups. registered mtn- laures, beautiful. healthy- Males • females. Apricots, chocolates and assorted colours. 46L-4680. -------------------- AX.3 -4194 AUTO, FIRE, LIFE Lasuraacewab Co -Operators Insurance Assac- lation ( Call Eric Bard- eam ,L _22 . A Rasa Ave.. Agin- oaatt. ZURICH INSURANCE -- Foe ria, fire. all ruts. easy terms, good service. Call at- J. Bar &site. 367-7674. AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 ykgta,ws:.;aMr:; t?ox _.•::•:.•r:,+:-xra::ax APPLIANCE REPAIRS s�SRC0a1.'�\va•!tN::::•: r.•:::•:•:::+:?v>:•rx•:> FOR SMALL APPLIANCE repairs contact Jerry. 16 BloondleW Ave. aeoremd area. 463-n22- ------------------------------ PETS 63-7122.PETS Poodle Clipping Toy t miniature. $6- Puppies $4. Phone for appointment, 261-9872. ------------------------ ADORABLE puppies, large and small Size. $5 up. 889-7934. ------------------------------ DACHSHUND longhaired standard make puppy $SQ Also miniature and standard smooth pups. Briandchrts Kennels. 297-1569. ------------------------------ POODLES, one hlack male, one brown female, pups, 9 reeks, small miniatures . excellent strain. privately brd. registered 691 -7611- ------------------------------ COCKER Spaniel puppies, also clippung t stud service. 261-4143. ----------------------------- COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG'D) Kirkhoms Rd. at Sheppard Ave. 11 mile E. of Morningside, West Hili) e New, modern sanitary boarding kennel. a Veterinarian inspected. e Individual outdoor runs. a Heated indoor accommodation. e AL pets welcome, reasonable rates. 'Bring something of his own, he'll feel more at home" Professional Poodle Clipping 3 Bathing Personally cared for by: Zee is Ba46 Y&Jum S 6"4/Ad 282-5210 DAY CARE EUROPEAN LADY would like to give weekly care to children m her bosun. Sheppard h Bellamy. 7. ----'-3-`----------------------- DAY CARE in my Ione. 1 or 2 children. Mtrseavide h Corm- atlon ares. Rslarenaes. 262-7116 8 DAY CARE a,.abis r Emropeaa home. Yet e ni pees. Wee[ Score. 839-4654. Doll pork Nursery School Ksarr4) - Ellesmere. Beginning Jm unry. uses 3 - 3 Tears. en- richment program for 4 1/2 yr. aids. Applicabas received now. Please Contact Mrs. J. N Cready 425-259. Three Little Fishes Private, School for Childre n e DAY NURSERY • NURSERY SCHOOL e KINDERGARTEN Own scbod with bright. modern classroot&, unexcelled play- grounds and trained. conpeteat ". provl0es the Ideal at- .n.phert for your child to re- celvr pee-schoot education or Klndrrgarres. A Limned number of ilopenings are available in bora tlt say ar had or full day programme. For further information or appointment telephone 293-6846 BRIMORTON DAY NURSERY 9M1 Markham Rd. 11(ear i ntranccn `.carbur•.ngih BRAND NEW MODERN FACILITIES OUR MOTTO IS: The Welfare u: ywr children -ill be fin.[ and furem')-n u 311 unic," 291-3052 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road Licenced. -Trained Staff Transportation Available 698-4495 267-7932 261-7633 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL corn-patenr day care, licensed. Midlad Ave.. north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further Worm- aion, pboat AX3-3152. DAY CARE available for infant. LawFon Rd. arca. 282-4291. A RELIABLE woman will board 2 children over 3 yrs. by the week. 261-3950. DAY CARE by qualified nursery school teacher available - Wert Hili. West Rouge area. Call 284 5640. REAL ESTATE Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your ores. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 ++!?? I.!4iiT::Yf.:dX+r�.%//!�`.Q.'OJJN.•:?•x!! F?•i' REAL ESTATE :.;.arca r -?r;;:?::.::•:•:;•::•::•::•::•:: Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOWH Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sons Realtors Ltd established 1923 HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 Why pay close high interest rates on your present time purchase Loa yonsolidate all your bills law one low moacbly payment and have up to ears repayment period. Ist., 2nd., 3rd. mortgoges can be arranged to suit your budget 24 hour service including weekends 223-2060 223-8797 R.W. LAHAY AND ASSOCIATES 10 VONDA AVE., WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO REPAIRS MOTOR CARS •• . .s0000a�oa x. EXPERT WATCH REP.uR.S by cerntbed European watch maskers all work psarattssd Him Jewtl- Isrs. 23"7 Egllaon Ave. East. to Kansas" PL -0 -US. .:?� ::.:.��:->;>::w::? .-: ;«;.:m« -:tet• ------------------------------ PHOTOGRAPHY Beautiful Child Studies FAMILMS, pottrata, pats. partlss hobbies. Is your home or our studio. Fiddtcy PhotoRaPhy- 443-1025 or eveafte 35 282.16. TUITION PLANO LESSONS for beginners and advanced students. Gulld- wood, 261-5254. TYPING, dice typing, stortbad etc. days or evening classes. Al- so borne study courses one sub- ject or combmaion. Steno Enter- prises --444-3206, 1262 One Mills Road. ----------------------------- DRAPES dt UPHOLSTERING .... ............ . OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OFFICE spaceforrent, Bay Ridges Slopping Centre, IGA Plaza. 839- NEW OFFICE SPACE anlr $50 Keewedy Rd.& Sheppard Ave Call Ray Warren at 293-3631 Sar below King Air-conditioned, office or desk space, furnished, $40 monthly. 364-3796 ........•::x-:::-:car,?,::.feriw: �.syw. REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable homae-lice amos- fZre. R.N. supervision. Phone i59-7733. ----------------------- �WOCY.-i'MM}eM9riC/fJJ710!Nff.•ii:b'1JI4Y.! : !pY' NURSING HOMES ROSE BAi JX CONVALESCENT Moore Led. Private and Seml-ac- c-mmodalon for chronically til. R.N. supervision 24-1 oars" care. Excellent meals. 28.4-1623. •:000wosurt0000000:• TRAILERS .............. TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Boat Trailers - 1 a 4 x 6' Comol•to $1011 Horse Trailers - 15 ft. Semi -finish - $385 AT. 2-3802 :eusreeotees!•�: aa-ua+x xa:,t�uoea000aox-0ok�6 MOTOR CARS 'TheUSFD CqR in ;.4IVA L UES Town: 100 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMESI 7*4 s kttu 6fy, k "a t4 tf PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Ketmkwy Rd. opposite woolco Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR I9 STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. GARDENING Chrome Kitchen Chairs SUPPLIES Recovered Like New. �o.+-r�:o :•:xc rc.:•:•r::::!a??-:?:++x•::•rr:-:•:: Reasonable BATEMAN'S Horse manure rated Phone 691-6275 or fresh compost manure, moss tock mushroom manure, loaded Attention! to truckers at yard. Call PL5- 1331. Just opened. M upholstery shop with fine craftsmen. Wedoevery - thing but Specialize in antiques. o-x-rrx!•:?•>::•+xunoa:;?<• rr :ti:a, ayu:•:++rz custom pieces 6 renovations. Fite Upholstering. 1044 Gerrard St. E. 461-3282. DRESSMAKING ---------------- '66 RAMBLER Ambassador con- vertible, 327 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes windows. 294-6365. 'S6 CHEV WAGON, engine good, body poor. $50. Phone 293-6195, ------------------------------ AAAI MLRANCE, gest races, LmmeduKc coverage, kerma, any time 223-3233. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP cars w3.i:ed. 455-95.31.• ------------------------------ RUG CLEANING SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned 80 per sq. R. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. 691-4044 after 5 p.m. C;ISTOM UPIt_LSTERY•-ove: 20 s:S`�° +x'' �°h"^�rtaau`�w`+aloo'M?':?'y Results Are Foster years experience re- upholstering all types of furniture. Workman- EXPERT DRESSMAKV C 6 after- In The NEWS ship guaranteed. Free estimues eons. Daytime and evea:ng In your Mme without oSltgatnon, wear. Also wedding ensembles. Phone 291-2583 Brian Whlttie 839. 5973. Phony. 266 8378. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1 �ST15 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED .-FOR �, FRES lrlRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR 10 ew pp�� cccc'' »00 BSAI•ELINt ROAD 942-2611 W7'JJ.7.7 ( North-ea-st corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. . �i'HAT'i� OH •. '=:; wttwT. •wtAt�1• •wNEttE �=� DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30p.m, to -12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering, Phone: 839-2691 ... Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-47231 W. 0. BENNETT Gerteral Insurance Associate K.J. Boslev FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 042-4155 TRlINO/ii 530_4026 On MIUbway No 2. Ota. Mie Neer of PI9bm k* Fix Council Meetings Reeve John Williams and third Mondays of told The POST this each month as regular week that he would be Pickering Township establishing the first Council meetingdates_ Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTIMPROVEMENT ..................::...... CUSTOM KITCHENS POW FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS '?TOME PLAN- CREDIT TERMS RECREATION ROOMS HOME ADDITIONS ' e CAR PORTS I FOR PROMPT ATTENTION AND HONE s MALL AND STAIR RUNNERS DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES 1� RING JOE WALMSLEY �- REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER SCULPTURED LOOS• rats? 1 — 267-1161 e► aper hews 759-7090 6 : e RUGS/ ALL COLOURS 1120.411 cal Yom* Of Eapmeance) Metro Lic. E482 ar.rr.rutn r. .e..r .r.ra.rur.c wrrro.. +.0 10.us S...uta . ett tsrl..rss .r tiru.c .e�..cre .wafrrtn iuW.rf/ BROOK ROBINSON Ltd. 17 , and ,,a Ave 759-6645 GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al- terations. additions. office re- modelling. baaement apartments, recrooms, dormers, garages, car porta, breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid V is :er. PL.5-2678. ------------------------------ RELIABLE CARPENTERrequires work. Additions, alterations, coa- erete work, ceram!e wall tiling by the hour or contract. 232- 6283. ------------------------------ REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinets etc. For an estimate call 261-6959. No More Waxing SUNSET SEAMLESS FLOORS Free Estimates R. FOXALL PL.7-1384 Al CONCRETE wort. ChimaeM eavestrouglis, roofing. CaisOlaa 20 yrs. experience, talr price. •ed -9933 o .-•-..;::.:PAINTING b .'. DECORATING PAINTER 8 PAPER HANGER I neu rcnl Jna. PHu rk zt Bra mo u S.T. OWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 BEAUTIFUL JOB done by expert painter. Reasonable races. Es- 11mates free. 698-5812. PAINTING• papering, pan -time evenings and Saturdays. Reason- able, 751-1364. PAINTING, decorating k general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- 6w. -^- ----------- ------ SCOTCH DECORAIOR, guar- aot6ed paperbalging, painting. Gavin------------------------------ OX9--------- - - ----- --- PAINTING 4 DECORATING done. Very reasonable rates. Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city. 792-4970. 1968 Board .)f :._ .__s F'icX r. __ _ -:sistsof: Left r._ - Sheila Vierin. V_. i.,_:I Quick (Chairman), r. zd Vanfiouten err..; � i..3 caw. aa�ow.-::;-xwxw+xa000aoa.wwac..:•�v:eys �000arx ,::•::;•:.x .:;:•:-.;.;:.:, �000e�eaca:.:-..------- r:.----:---- :::soo.eet RUGS RUGS BOARDING HOMES BOARDING HOMES :::S:�F}lP:.:S:;•r::•:+�cw:-iaet•:aoo,:•:%s•»a7eoantax �lrEo.'w0awx•:•:-::•: :-^.: �::. �:::::.:•rr.!�r. ,.wrna..}:•�.::r::r: .>:;•>:t<::?•>:+7?p^?eoN_v,. >eax•::•: . w� GRAND OPENING SALE Rehr gab PACs MALL AND STAIR RUNNERS 8 tw 11 1110 e e 12 RUGS. ALL COLOURS Sm" sun SCULPTURED LOOS• rats? f ?911 t 279 6 : e RUGS/ ALL COLOURS 1120.411 two WOOL RLENO. SEIG! ONLY t 7M 1111• NOLO SHAfir SUS-STANOARn 912" is" HFAVY 10MYPROPOLEN! IYELLnwn 912 M 11 aw ACRILAN, ALL COLOURS (INSTALLFDI PFR YO. S I" NUNORROS MORS. Tee RuMRROus TO LtST ALSO STAG" Or RRMaIAIM TO CLRAR FREE GIFT BUDGET NOTHING TO SUYI JUST TERMpS� FOR GYOUR THISAD GIFT. AVAILABLE lvagaKarpet 2500 Uvrence Ave. E — 751-5717 OPFN nAILY C A M TO le P M: SATURDAY TO I P M •:i�[4'ntlC0000000A1i•:•:vWh7S:•:it\:L: iM0..?410.Q)Sa70oC.�V,VCOPJJ0.+MC.t•S?OP.hs:•:Y.S-NIC+ICOx BUILDING TRADES MOVING Y:PX„'A\7JL41tw-�i•}:ih:?:ii:•:•:•i::{:4}:•::tii:?•.Yrt•:'�lV}{}i:\>.{::{::}{irviC::i:i:::tiiii }iYS.1'tiL�}5 FIREPLACES A-1 CARTAGE or Moving. I or 2 men avallabie. Experienced and Chimecys I-1ag.I11nk petro. careful, Joe's Cartage. Licensed. 755-8965 t Invited. 284-5662. Boys & Girls Want To Be A POST Carrier? Earn pocket money With only 1 day per week delivery Call the POST 284 -1767 ATTENTION PARENTS Is There Room For A Child In Your Home? 'ase up isn't easy wises tRere are so ssaay rongh spots toss seem to get the way. [1101![ Parents who woWd be aitereagd to sel�ptsig by giving tomer care Dora aid girls bar Cv the ages of O to 13 }ears please call sed dycuse witha Homerlider at 925-6641 Adipate Me.i. -an Catholic Children's Aid Society 26 Maitloed Street. Tomato 5 Attention Advertisers! The POST is f.ahmo 112 PRICE SALE DURING FEBRUARY The Ad Sale works like this - The advertiser agrees to place a %a page ad twice during the month of February ik The ad copy must be the some each time * The advertiser gets billed for only one ad at regular rates For information �— ``- Call _G. POST 284-1767