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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_12_05List With AMESL.KANEI BROKER 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday wWprlsN a...00,w elw ..w; � of f�OK OIf{Ct IlplrtlelK, Q��, aM for P.1sac d po.q�e f. ca.0. $3 per year Now Is Decorating Timel 'SAY RIDGES Decorating Centre Go to Oshawa He Says Queen's Park nn*ie r ■ 1 V ol. 4 No. 49 U U I Won Hili Ontario "Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 PICKERING -0st formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER A Sudden Shock The announcement from Queen's Park on Monday that it is the plan of the government to merge all of Ontario County into one regional government came as a shock to many people who had been led to believe that the decis- ion would come after discussions by municipalities. Not the least shocked were members of Pickering Township Council who have been expending much time talking with Oshawwarea councils and with Metro Toronto about the future of the township. Nevertheless, Pickering Twp. Council passed a motion giving Reeve John Williams the power to carry on negotiations with Metro Toronto about possible merger of all or part of Pickering Township. The reeve, obviously very disappointed in the _ Queen's Park announcement, said he had not seen the text of the Hon. Darcy McKeough but y *' °' he was annoyed at the local radio station's com- Y correspondent admitted was mentar which the coloured a bit. "We have an appointment on Friday and we'll 3-h let him (Hon. McKeough) know where we stand in no uncertain terms" declared the reeve. Mr. Williams went on to say that the people of Pickering were of concern to him and he added: it doesn't matter where I live, but Pickering Township has fantastic potential". The reeve said that he was "amazed" how little Oshawa knows about Pickering Township, ' but in talks with Metru Chairman Allen his knowledge of Pickering He cynttinued by sayig "amazed it was the mayor of Whitby who was pushing Oshawa into this reg- ional government as he believed that Whitby doesn't want to be "on the outside looking in y nor does it want to be a "buffer zone". The reeve said that Metro didn't grab Picker - Ing for a garbage dump, but it was Queen's Park that gave Metro the priority to dump garbage in -� Pickering. Councillor Don Beer in his last act on council voted against the "explore merger with Metro" resolution. He said that most ratepayers are M; asking him "what happens when we go to Metro? Mr. Beer wanted to know why there were not more figures about the taxes either way. As Councillor Don Beer of Ward 2 Pickering Iownship finishes his last meeting due to his re- tirement due to ill health, his seating partner at council, Councillor Vic Rudik, makes a presenta- tion of a large photographic book on Canada to him for his past service as a councillor. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Only 11 Percent Turn Out To Vote Only 11 percent of Pickering Township voters bothered to cast their ballots last Mon- day. Said Councillor Don Kitchen: "I always thought the Austral- ians had a good idea when they fine voters who do not show up at election times." Election Results COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION (three elected from Twp. of Pickering, one from each ward) WARD ONE Mr. Burnett Jamieson, 291 votes. Mr. Milton Mowi,ray, 499 votes. WARD TWO Mrs. Shiela Vieren, 230 votes. Mr. Patrick W. McGrath, 176 votes. WARD THREE Mr. Donald W. Quick, voted in by acclamation. SEPARATE SCHOOL MEMBERS FOR COUNTY BOARD (three elected over whole county of Ontario - Pickering tallies only given) Mr. A.P. Brady, 101 votes. Mr. John L. Larmond, 59 votes. Mr. Declan McCaul, 222 votes. Mr. Andrew J. Miller, 53 votes. Mr. Peter Ooman, 132 votes. COMBINED COUNTY SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD (two elected) Town of Ajax Mr. Patrick A. Walsh, 362 votes. Village of Pickering Mrs. Ann Ovsenek, 88 votes. Township of Pickering Mr. Shane Coburn, 220 votes. Mr. John Blakeley, 249 votes. Mr. AL: ertus til. Kunne, 136 votes. Mr. Kichen pointed out that a candidate to win only needed SIX per cent of the vote. Reeve Williams ans- wered some criticism of the vote by rate- payer E. McCaughtrie of Bay Ridges, who showed up at thecoun- cil meeting on Tues- day night to list his beefs about the vote. The reeve said that provincial legislation decided the day and the hours. However, he did a- gree that an advance poll could have been held, and he suggest- ed that council pass a bylaw for the next. e- lection. Mr. McCaughtrie wanted to know why a proxy vote could not be used as is done in the United Kingdom and Scandinavia. The ratepayer also thought that the 10 a.m. start was wrong. He suggested that 8 a. m, would have caught some folk before they went to work. He also asked that the agenda of council meetings be published in the local news med- ia. He said that Picker - Ing could be a model for all of Ontario. Reeve Williams said that he would have pre- ferred the vote on a Saturday. He felt that the vote turnout was an indication of apathy by the voters. The reeve said that for some reason the school trustees get less press coverage and hoped that the new county board might get more publicity. DEPUTY REEVE IN HOSPITAL Deputy -reeve Ronald C hatten is in hospital again Oor an estimated three week stay. Support Requested Residents of Pick- ering are asked to come out and support the Testimonial Din- ner for Miss Beverley Boys. Tickets can be ob- tained from the town- ship offices and are $10 each. Proceeds from the dinner will be given to the Oshawa Aquatic Club for the specific pupose of making funds available to Beverley in her training for future competitions. William Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South, got into the argument before Mr. McKeough's ann- ouncement. For his comments , see page 11. Councillor John Kruger commenting on the statement by the Minister, Darcy McKeough, said:- "The statement by the Minister was obviously timed for political reasons. It was made two days after Mr. Bill Newman M.P.P., came out in favour of an Oshawa region and one day before Pickering Council formally began its move to Metro. There is no co -incidence here for this was planned for its dramatic effect. It would appear Mr. Newman has been granted his wishes and with this decree from the Minister there is now little more we can say until we see the Minister's proposal. I take from what he said that his proposal is non- negotiable. As a responsible public offical I must retain an open mind on this matter but to this point, by no test of logic, can I agree with Pickering Township being divorced drom Metro. I honestly feel that both Mr. Newman and the Minister have made a critical error in judgement and while I respect their opinions I feel compelled to act in opposition to them. Their opinions do not represent the feelings of the majority of the people in the urban section of professional planners." "This whole affaiz must leave the people of Pickering Township with a deep mintrust of the Provincial Government. For over a year, In the name of democratic government, the Province has urged municipalities [o voice their views on Regional Government under the guise that the Province would be influenced by tht views of the people. They stated they wishe, to hear from the people. Through their electe. representatives the people of Pickering Town ship told the Province what they wished. It now appears the minister is saying that r.r matter what we want in the end our views wi be ignored. To me this is a shame and it autocratic not democratic. It's also costl As I think of the energy, time, research al' taxpayer's money we have wasted on this questi( . I cannot help but feel it was an unnecessai y burden to impose on our taxpayers." "By no means does the announcement by the Minister force me to give up the fight. I shall do all I can to have Council pass the motion to begin discussions with Metro. Of course _ .. . -(Cont'd on Page 11) .. 1 . Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, CMario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Small Town Planning The announcement by the Minister of Municipal Affairs that the new regional government con- cept will mean that Metro Toronto planning in- fluence will be reduced to the physical borders of the present Metro Toronto boundaries has come as a shock to most municipal planners. The shock is mainly that after all the study time supposedly put in, Queen's Park comes up with a strictly political decision. Although we have yet to see the actual words of Mr. Darcy McKeough, his appearance on TV on Monday night did little to encourage those who were looking for a new plan and a way to the future in growth. We presume that the lack of imagination about urban growth arises from the fact that our min- ister of municipal affwirs comes from a small town called Chatham. The last minister in this department came from Sudbury, and these ap- pointments suggest strongly that the provincial government stili does not comprehend that in 1968 urban growth is by far the most important area of decision to be made by this department. Mr. McKeough shows his lack of knowledge of rapid urban growth when he calmly decides that Metro Toronto planning will be shrunk down from its present far-reaching area to just Metro boundaries. The minister apparently thinks that by an artificial line on the map he can stop Metro growth. We would suggest that he might have a little more success if he adds birth con- trol pills to the Metro water supply! The aspirations of adjacent areas to Metro, for example, Pickering Township, whose current problems are the result of Metro growth ex- pansion, are now defined. It means that as people move into Bay Ridges, but work in Metro, they will come under a new regional government based at Oshawa. It means that the rural land and the city of Oshawa in the county of Ontario will suddenly have mountains of taxes as devel- opment hits the areas near to Metro. It means under the McKeough plan, that Metro will forget about its expanding industrial devel- opment and begin to work on an declining assess- ment. This will result in rapidly accelerating local taxes and a lessening of services, such as new roads, better educational facilities. It probably will meet the eventual merging of all of Metro into one government, complete with built-in re -development problems in the city and consolidation of problems in the suburbs all with no more expansion of assessment. It has been proved since 1954 in Metro, that to continue to meet rapidly increasing servicing of the area more assessment is needed to pay for these services. It has also proved that one must have an industrial base to build on. If the provincial government wants to stop dead in its tracks the growth of the best urban centre in the world, it couldn't have done the job better. As with a surgeon's knife, the provincial govern- ment has decided to cut out the offending prob- lem called "Metro expansion" and abandoned the remaining body to the old age home. It is to be hoped that reason will work its way through to the municipal affairs department by argument throughout this year before the new look becomes a "bad dream" for us all. Putting The Move To Metro In Focus by Councillor John Kruger The motion before this Council which seeks to begin negotiations with Metro is not the product of an isolated desire on my part to suddenly alter the course of events in Picker- ing Township. Simply stated the motion is one which has been forced on this Township by Provincial policies enacted in 1968. It is the product of necessity. It is generally not understood by ratepayers but municipalities only have that power which is delegated to them by the Province. The Province may, with the stroke of a pen, kill a municipality or create a new one and no matter what a Council does or resolves it is the Province which makes the ultimate de- cision. e- cision. TWO MAJOR DECISIONS Two major decisions by the Province in 1968 took the future government of Pickering Town- ship out of the hands of this Council. The first decision was made early in 1968, a month or so after this Council was elected. Legislation was enacted to create the County Board of Education. By this act the Province said that the ratepayers in such places as Ajax and Whitby Town would begin paying for the cost of educating Pickering Township child- ren just as Pickering Township in turn would pay towards the school debt in those areas. In other words the cost of education would be eventually equalized over the whole of Ontario County. For Pickering Township this will be a good "deal" but it will not be so good for Ajax or Whitby Town. On a $5000 assessment on a Provincial equalized basis in 1968 Whitby Town paid $260 for educational costs, Ajax paid $281 and our Township paid $370. It is self evident that when these rates are finally consolidated Ajax & Whitby Town will be paying more for educational costs than they are at present. Thus in fact and with clear intent the Pro- vince through creation of the County Boards of Education made it impossible for any one municipality to remain independent of another. As of January 1st 1969 (a month away) the industrial assessment advantage which has been enjoyed by Ajax until now, becomes a shared advantage with all of Ontario County. The ad- vantage Oshawa has enjoyed with General Motors assessment also becomes shared with the County. The implications of this are very far reaching and the disadvantage Ajax will suffer will become an advantage to places such as the Township of Scott and other small Townships of Ontario County. It will also be an advantage to Pickering Township. By forcing this type of economic interde- pendence upon neighbouring numicipalities the Province cast the first stone towards altering the structure of local government and forcing it into a regional mould. REGIONAL GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED The second major Provincial decision was also made in this year and it followed natural- ly from the first decision. In the late summer it was announced that Regional Government would be forced on all municipalities by the year 1971. This announce- ment was reafirmed in the speech from the Throne. The decision means that the structure of municipal government as it is now consti- tuted in this Township will be legislated out of existence before 1971 - and there is nothing that this Council or Pickering ratepayers can do about that decision. The most we can hope to do is influence the direction in which we amalgamate. In the report of the special committee of the legislature which enquired into Regional Govern- ment it was stated that some municipalities might find themselves in the position of a multiple choice regarding Regional Government. It would be proper for these municipalities to carry on negotiations with several regions contemporaneously. Pickering Township is in a multiple choice position. We can merge in a Region with Oshawa or in a Region with Metro. Thus the decision facing this Council is not one concerned with the question of whether or not we should amalgamate. The Province has already stated we MUST amalgamate. The only question which we are permitted to comment upon is WHERE we amalgamate. FACTORS FAVOUR METRO MOVE flFrom the concentrated research which I have \1 done this year I have concluded these opinions: II �� The critoria outlined in the Smith Repart for Regional Government is mostly valid, both with respect to the tiers of government and those f actors concerned with the enviromental aspects. When the test is applied to our Township of critoria factors such as historical, geographical, economic and socialogical it appears reasonable "You were out a mile ... a to conclude that our Township has a clear baby atttdd see IYat!" Metro orientation. All of the land use planning studies incor- porating such precise professionalism as well be found in the Metro Offical Plan, the Water- front Plan & the Ontario Water Resources Commission report on Southern Ontario County contain the clear notion that the continuing urbanization of Pickering Township will be the product of a critical Metro need. What happens to Pickering land will be influenced by Metro & not by Oshawa. The major transportation study, WARTS, through its trend & goals plans leaves no doubt that for the greater good of the Province Metro must move East into the urbanizing portion of our Township. Whether we go to Oshawa or Metro, Metro is still going to expand into Pickering. Thus on the straight question of logic, devoid of any emotionalizm, - it is my view that, on balance we would be best advised to seek union with Metro. OSHAWA MOVE NOT VIABLE I would suggest to all those people who would place our Township in a region dominated by Oshawa that they research their economic facts before pushing their point of view to an emo- tional pitch. In my view Oshawa cannot handle the burden of this Townships debt without re- ceiving Provincial help - help which is un- likely to come in the present nood of Pro- vincial austirity. Those who are about to carve up our Township and give most of it to Oshawa and a little to Metro are doing no favour to Oshawa. I suspect when the Oshawa ratepayers tumble to the financial facts associated with a Pickering Township amalgamation, those who have endorsed and pushed ofr our Township In an Oshawa Region will be most unwelcome in Oshawa. JOINT APPLICATION FAVOURED In the motion before this council there is the resolve that we invite Ajax and the Village of Pickering to make a joint application with us to Metro. I would like to point out two things regarding such a joint application. Firstly, it would in no way be to the pre- judice of Ajax or the Village is at some future time either decided to go to Oshawa. Just as our Township has a multiple choice so does Ajax & the Village. Just as I encourage them to join in an application to Metro so I would also encourage them to continue firm and bona fide negotiations with Oshawa. Secondly, any joint application does not have an inherent quality of the Township "grab- bing" Ajax & the Village as some Politicans are claiming. With amalgamation both Ajax & the Village would in their own right make their own settlement with Metro irrespective of any settlement made by Pickering Town- ship. The Regional Government meeting in Oshawa on November 30th. was a triumph of emotion over reason and nothing was resolved. At the technical planning level we are already in close union with Ajax and the Village, and there is no emotion in these talks. Consequently, in a quiet but professional way our three com- munities are already talking & planning to- gether, and I see this as merely the bigin- ning of the inivitable political union which must take place between us. It is a good start, and it has a potential beyond anything I have yet seen at the Oshawa Regional meetings. CO-OPERATION ENCOURAGED I would hope our neighbours in Ajax & the Village would be encouraged to extend the co- operation which already exists between us. It is only through the conflict of ideas, rea- sonably debated, that an answer will be found to the problems in our respective futures. The time has come for Politicans to cease calling each other names. The time has come for Ajax, Pickering Village and Pickering Town- ship to throw away the shackles of their in- sular past and join together in the common Purpose of better municipal government for all our ratepayers. The time has come for our three communities to subordinate our individual ambitions and instead address ourselves to the greater question of Regional Government which is about to change forever the face & structure of our numicipalities. Did You Know That Canada Pension Plan retirement pensions will be paid at age 66 in 1969, a year younger than in 1968, but payment must be applied for as it is not automatic. People who are 70 ormore and who have contributed to the Canada Pension Plan need not be retired to receive a retire- ment pension, but application must still be mode. Heywood Matthews Wedding princess Drama F= s 14 ow x Mary Ann Matthews and Peter David Hey- wood were united in m a r r i a g e at St. IIJ CHILDREN'S WEAR For your Christmas Shopping gifts for in- fans to size 14. Knitting wool and �1 supplies Morningside Plaza West Hill 282-3034 282-3034 Dec. 2nd. till Christmas For your convenience we are open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m. %'► t'':.•% Use your C hargex Card .. PRINTED PATTERN Y::utu (Coral Studios) Madeleine D a u e s. Peter's Anglican C hurch with Rev. Harding officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Matthews, T renton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Heywood, 1384 Old Forrest Rd. , Picker- ing. The church was dec- orated with yellow and white chrysanthe- mums. The bride, given in marriage by her fath- er. wore an A-line gown of bonded crepe With a trailing veil and sleeves of Spanish They wore mintgreen full length A-line gowns of bonded crepe and carried yellow and white spider chrysan- themums. Best roan was John Hoerster with Tony Baldock and Gord Hough as ushers. The bride's mother wore a light green bro- cade outfit while the bridegroom's mother chose a blue jersey suit. The reception was held at the Thornway Banquet Room. The bride wore awhite coat and dress ensemble for a trip to Muskoka. 50% to 75% OFF GALLERY PRICES FROM $40 to $350 over 300 Selections by 15 noted Canadian & European Artists Galleryprice s0 a/e OFF PRICE 7S e/o Off PRICE IMMEDIATE SALE 11".00 ".00 20.00 F 0 R 12940 69.00 33.00 ps4o LWE93AUR�� CHRISTMAS ONLY All PRICES INCLUDE IUAY FRAMES IMMEDIATE SAIF UNTIL CHNSTMAS ONLY WE GUARANTEE NO ONE WILL UNDERSELL US -- wpm e Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 something for the a dles minx 'no ~tamps, please) for Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 each pattern. Ontario residents Front St.,W., Toronto. add 3t sales tax. Print plainly Short on time7llOftN: quick, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. easy -mew styles in our NEW Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern coupon. 50t Send order to ANNE New! INSTANT SEWING ADAMS Care Of Wat- (took. Save hours - - cut. fit, sew modern, expert way. Over son Publishing CO. 5011 pictures. Only $1. FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge R&JR184RAJUR Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggs in'yoouer cda�fon49C Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea Bags pkg. of 100 69C Save 24 Fresh Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ 00 5 for Summit Save 40C Ice Cream all flavours 1,2 gal. b9C Save 20G MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Party Dresses $16.98 - $30 Lame, Crepe with `laribou Trim Crimpoline Washables. Silver 8t Gold Accessories Purses $5, Shoes $3, $4, & $5 f Stockings $1.29 Panti-hose $2.50 & $4. Stoles - white - black - blue & pink $5. WE GIFT WRAP FOR MEN HOURS I `Mon. Tues. Wed & Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. & Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Use Our Christmas Lay -Away Flan Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh ii�<o 1.4 Baked Goods Baked on Premises Please Place Your Christmas Orders Early For Your Christmas "rable Decorations Yule Logs, a large variety & flavours Black Forest Cake Dutch Christmas Kranz Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURiERY AS, ABOVE - For working -mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m to 7 p.in. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSE.. ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham. 839-5663 to a club meetinX' :t to dinner and the Sew and gear a thtaking prince" in a 111 r print or glar.,or fabri(. Printed Pattern 4666: NEW �1 ssPr' Stsrs x, 10. l:. 14. is;, 6- 1;izi- Sizi- 12 .bunt 341 takes :T„ yards 39 -inch fabric. r SIXTY-FIVE GENTS i6SeI iA lace. Maid of honor was miss Lynda McCoy w i t h bridesmaids - Karen Mancuso and Y::utu (Coral Studios) Madeleine D a u e s. Peter's Anglican C hurch with Rev. Harding officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Matthews, T renton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Heywood, 1384 Old Forrest Rd. , Picker- ing. The church was dec- orated with yellow and white chrysanthe- mums. The bride, given in marriage by her fath- er. wore an A-line gown of bonded crepe With a trailing veil and sleeves of Spanish They wore mintgreen full length A-line gowns of bonded crepe and carried yellow and white spider chrysan- themums. Best roan was John Hoerster with Tony Baldock and Gord Hough as ushers. The bride's mother wore a light green bro- cade outfit while the bridegroom's mother chose a blue jersey suit. The reception was held at the Thornway Banquet Room. The bride wore awhite coat and dress ensemble for a trip to Muskoka. 50% to 75% OFF GALLERY PRICES FROM $40 to $350 over 300 Selections by 15 noted Canadian & European Artists Galleryprice s0 a/e OFF PRICE 7S e/o Off PRICE IMMEDIATE SALE 11".00 ".00 20.00 F 0 R 12940 69.00 33.00 ps4o LWE93AUR�� CHRISTMAS ONLY All PRICES INCLUDE IUAY FRAMES IMMEDIATE SAIF UNTIL CHNSTMAS ONLY WE GUARANTEE NO ONE WILL UNDERSELL US -- wpm e Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 something for the a dles minx 'no ~tamps, please) for Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 each pattern. Ontario residents Front St.,W., Toronto. add 3t sales tax. Print plainly Short on time7llOftN: quick, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. easy -mew styles in our NEW Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern coupon. 50t Send order to ANNE New! INSTANT SEWING ADAMS Care Of Wat- (took. Save hours - - cut. fit, sew modern, expert way. Over son Publishing CO. 5011 pictures. Only $1. FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge R&JR184RAJUR Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggs in'yoouer cda�fon49C Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea Bags pkg. of 100 69C Save 24 Fresh Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ 00 5 for Summit Save 40C Ice Cream all flavours 1,2 gal. b9C Save 20G MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Party Dresses $16.98 - $30 Lame, Crepe with `laribou Trim Crimpoline Washables. Silver 8t Gold Accessories Purses $5, Shoes $3, $4, & $5 f Stockings $1.29 Panti-hose $2.50 & $4. Stoles - white - black - blue & pink $5. WE GIFT WRAP FOR MEN HOURS I `Mon. Tues. Wed & Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. & Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Use Our Christmas Lay -Away Flan Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh ii�<o 1.4 Baked Goods Baked on Premises Please Place Your Christmas Orders Early For Your Christmas "rable Decorations Yule Logs, a large variety & flavours Black Forest Cake Dutch Christmas Kranz Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURiERY AS, ABOVE - For working -mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m to 7 p.in. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSE.. ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham. 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 Indian ' Sketches The Canadian Indian Paul Kane sketches. Great Lakes, Lake Centre of Toronto is The sketches are or- Huron, and the oblong making available iginal pencil sketches domed lodge as well making available of Canadian Indian as the conical lodge, Christmas Cards, Dwellings, Circa 1845. Kane travelled thou - hasty notes, andprints They show lodgings at sands of miles by for framing of four Sault Ste. Marie, the (Cont'd on Page 5) Here's what you've been waiting for JANUARY SALE IN DECEMBER Yes, repeated by popular demand Todds Annual January in December Sale allows you to buy new furniture for Christmas at January Sale Prices. A small down payment will put the items of your choice into your home with no regular payments till next year. Why not shop early for the best selection? CHESTERFIELDS • CHESTERFIELD BEDS DINING ROOM • BEDROOM • CHAIRS • CHROME TABLES • LAMPS • STEREO • TY • PAINTINGS Such Famous Name Brands As BARRYMORE. COOPER, FRANKLIN. SELIG-SIMMONS, SKLAR. SYLVAN. PEPPLER, KNECHTEL. GIBBARD, KRUG, KILGOUR. DEILCRAFT, ROGER ROUGIER, SINDA. MONDERICH, SEBASTIAN DeLORENZIS, STUDIO TONE, PHILCO, WUNDER, MAR- SHALL. SEPTA, SUPERIOR. CENTURY. KAYESS, ETC. Here are just a few examples ... CHESTERFIELDS FRANKLIN, leo" luxury sob, tufted back, erusbed .el.et. Res. SS" SALE 6397 MUELLER, LOVE MAT, loose down fill P.Row back, Stawtifwl pi - Res. SAS9 ....... SALE S3S9 2-PC-MODERM 4 scatter and eh,w, heavy wrlon Ir.eor. Res. S2" LAZE 31419 SKLAR- 2 -pe. cootw•sperary,-shmeed. Reg. 5799. SALE 16249 COOPER, 2.0e. sustom built, lunge down fined Fdbw back. Re} STM SALE 1479 BARRYMORE, 2-oe. corfom bwlt. Iww down #rood o.11ow back. Res. SIDS SALE SA"FARQUMARSON-GIFFORO, 2 -Pr. hose Meow back, Kali" Prove. Nov. $499 SALE 1399 2 -►C. CONTEMPORARY, Seof l I- I d. Roe. S539............. SALE %199 EDCAWOOD, 2 -PIC. valanced cowfe.w Foto'►. Rq. 541.. .........:..... PALE 1277 Listed an but a fraction of the seleeKow. BED CHESTERFIELDS CHAIR. LOVE SEAT, DOUBLE QUEEN AND KING SIZES ide-a-d i chair. double urt. Ree. 1769 SIMaaONS, 2 -PC. Tara Han hb SALE %29e S=AONS. 7 -►C. Crs.s mitt..." bide-.-bd B eh.,.. swap-- fr,ese, grow". Res- 5399 SALT it "0 %fsTA,` d PC. ouSf► use. bwie ige. . 5299 ovv, wvsse frieze, bePts SALE -9247 2 -►C. SK. Double *me, e..firy n,shlamo, a.#—* toast Rte. 5449 _ SALE -9299 SKLAR, 2 K. DouW ,ize r-4ew' serfs, matehine chair is w,vel rock". done in own studio colonial t --W RCT, x499 SALE s"4 TROISTER. 2 PC., K. size het and ma►cl,inp ch— ...cern stvhwe. R» Sale SALE 5349 ALSO A FINE %ELECTION OF DAVENPORT BED%, ST1,101110 COUCHES AND HOLLYWOOD DIVANS AT BARGAIN PRICES. 7KIPELIN REWr LISTED IS BUT A FRACTION OF THE SELECTION. Oa.OM Q CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS SWIVEL CHAIRS, RECLINER CHAIRS, TUB CHAIRS. WING CHAIRS. SMALL CHAIRS. LARGE CHAINS, MODERN CHAIRS, PERIOD CHAIRS, CHAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, COLOUR AND FABRIC .ave tub, trf►d Seek, champagne coleur. Pew 5199 ea. SALE. ea. w97 UFRANKLIN, LAR. " el smehem. luxwrw ave soMt. 10 Onhr. Res. 5194 ......... ... SALE 9119 BAR 0YMORE, ITALIAN oew.mitiel skew, a nal boauty. Rem. 5239 . ............... SALF 4- d%% MUELLER, Ni back traditional chair, -wY n.. R/white steies. S2240 . ................ SAI r S." SIMMONS Club chair, Beaotvro" ew►,owiwo. RM 5119. ................. SAIF e•m SKLAR Catbedral chair, avian v, •vet. R". 1179. .................. SAI E n -e COLONIAL Swivel rockers. Oatd,week, S owl. Now 5139 ............. SAIF tore MODERN Swivel schen, heavy wI . several colors. Ron. t79. ......... SALE %39 LISTED ARE BUT A FRACTION OF THE Srl ECT10N. DINING ROOM SUITES 7 -PC. ELMIRA Spanish. lalps beffet and botch, oval table, 4 cave back side chairs "Hired velvet seats. Roe. S909. SALE $S" 7 -PC. DEILCRAFT, round table, bullet IL hutch, 3 sides, 1 arm, cane back, blue seah, midwiokf Oak finish. Ret-. SS19 . SALE SS97 7. PC. MODERN, buffet and Mulch, table, 4 side ehairs, walnut. Ree. S3S9. . - . SALE 5299 9 -PC. PEPPLER, Spanish, buffet, lighted hutch with Nate olass shelves, oval table, S sides. 1 arm, came back, seats MM Otlew velvet. Ren. 51140. SALE $41419 9. PC. PEPPLER, Seanistl, buffet, hw►dl with elate mass skelves, oval table, S sides. I arra, covered in airern Orlsw velvet. Ree. 51449 . SALE S11S9 7 -PC. KNECHTEL, Fnwck Provincial, buffet and hutch, oval table, 3 sides, 1 arm, fruit -pod an cherry. No.. 5739. ..... SALE 5417 7 -►C. HEPWORTH, Sean:sA, buffet and kwteh, oval table, 3 sides, 1 arm, seats rod velvet. Rq. S759. SALE $4139 7.P C. KRUG. Maio" Prov., buffet and hwtck, oval tr►le, 3 sides, I assn, Fruitwoed finish. Res. S"q. SALE SSG* MANY OT:IER MAGNIFICENT SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM BEDROOM SUITES 3 -PC. MODERN Print, -clout h"ish, double dresser and mirror, 34" Panel Bed, 4 drawer chest. Re- 5119 ... SALE $89 S -PC. PRINCEVILLE, Mas.ive Spam". trials dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, queen head, night, tables. Without. Ree, 5999. SALE 574E 3 -PC. PIPPLER, Spanish, triple dresser and mirror, door chest, 40" panel bed, night tables. Res. sit". SALE $4197 3 -PC. PEPPLER, Malian Provincial. triple dresser and mirror, door child, a0" Nepal bed, night tables, ptovional„ a it feature em at 5499 SALE 5439 3 -►C. VILA$ SPANISH, triple dresser and mirror, door chest, 60" panel bet, fight tables. not. 54149 SALE $049 3 -PC. UNITED, mpdprw, double dresser chest and stiffer, (shed sits on dross"), panel bed, aiuMt tables, walnut. Ree. 5799. SALE $549 3 -PC. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL, tri -Ale dresser and miner, S drawer chest, $4" Paved bet, night tables, a nal beau". Re-. 5499. SALE 5399 S -PC. MODERN, Wal., triple drover and mirror, chest, 54" panel bed, night tables, Rom. SASS. SALE $359 "?LEASE NOTE": Listed are but a taw of the Hundreds of Suites and Item on Display IMMEDWE DELIVERY — ALL SALES FINAL AT 75 3 WOODBINE AVE. at Gerrard REAR OIF STORE 694-1121 DAILY 9 A -M. to 9 PAC SAT., 9 TO S. Report From - Oueen's Park BY WM. NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH This week in the Ontario Legislature there were many speeches resulting from the Throne Speech and some pieces of legislation intro- duced to the Legislature. Perhaps one of the most important pieces of legislation in many years was presented at this time, and I feel that the new Expropriations Bill, which was introduced by the Attorney General, is perhaps one of the greatest steps forward in many years in progressive legislation, SWEEPING NEW EXPROPRIATIONS BILL IN- TRODUCED (25 Nov./68) Attorney General Arthur Wishart introduced an ultra -modern Expropriations Bill in the Legislature. The Minister, in describing the Bill said, "Instead of simply giving a person enough money to buy the same home in the same area, we believe it is only just to provide sufficient funds that he can relocate in a slightly better area. After all, we are taking his pro- perly-.. The Bill guarantees homeowners "market value" for their homes. PLUS allowances for moving, legal fees, and "special difficulties in relocation." Its introduction drew immediate support from both opposition parties. The Bill reflects recommendations of the Hon. J.C. MCRuer, former Chief Justice, in his re- port to Ontario Government on civil rights. A Land Compensation Tribunal will be estab- lished, as recommended by the McRuer Re- port, to deal particularly with compensation matters. The existing Board of Negotiation, which has been a useful and effective remedy, will be retained as the first step in promoting settlement in compensation disputes. Province Wide Seminar Officials of the Met- rupolitan Toronto and N egion Conservation Authority will be among those taking part in a province -wide seminar un conservation educa- tion to be held at the I pronto Board of Trade C .)untry Club, Wood - o ridge, Sat. Dec. 7th cummencing at 9:30 a. M. Representatives from all or most of Ontario's 36 conservation author- ities are expected toat- tcnd the one -day sem- 1 n ar. Participants will be welcomed by Mrs. Flor- ence Gell, chairman of the Authority's infor- mation and education advisory board. A pre- sentation on "resource: and program in and for c unservation areas" w ill be given by Ur. Walter Tovell, Roy- al Ontario Museum, vice chairman of the Auth- ority's information and education advisory buard, and W.A. McLean gdministrator of the NI TRCA's conservation land management divis- ion. During the afternoon session, a panel discus- sion on "Viewpoint - b0 bCO f C7 ix0 ^J -. >.. >•t 'C3 Y c7 c0 r D�aoa� Conservation Educa- tion" will be held with papers delivered by de - DIES ONLY ONE . FOOT FROM DOOR An elderly 84 year old widow has died in her home only one foot from the front door and life-saving fresh air. Mary Hockey of 1823 Woodview Road, was found asphixiated in her home when fire broke out on Sunday night Dec. 1st at 11:02 p.m. The widow lived on her own and cause of the fire is unknown, say Pickering Town- ship Fire Dept. offi- cials. 4 a *D BUT 107 Rather than advertise a few low prices as a ''come on" we display the actual f a c t o r y cost of every car and option Chrysler produces openly in our showroorn. We will accept any rea- sonable figure above cost and still render top serv- ice ---so come prepared to Oslo FRIT Line Chrysler Dealers EEILINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY legates from the Aus- able, Grand, Halton Re- 1 PIERCED EARRINGS gion and Cataraqui con- tweab•11seaaB SOKSM servation authorities. i�C i1�Fc Chairman of the panel discussion will be done in own studio A.S.L. Barnes, chief, 14*LEO AW'N conservation author- >EnELL12 ala saisEEle ities branch, Ontario CREATIVE Dept. of Energy and Re- 7KIPELIN REWr sources Management. Oa.OM Q MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE Orthmpedw stTlo — Sna Altaratipas — Avoid aloroinB backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-265 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years) The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2 (ApproK. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171 YOUR LOCAL CENTRE FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES Xmas Decorating Supplies Candle Making, Jewellery, Paper All Feather Flowers, etc. Also Hand Crafted Gift Items. HELD OVER DEC. 5-11 All Color TRUE, SELF-CONFESSED STORY OF— THE BOSTON pwmmwow STRANGLERClow -by oeu S-71110 - TONY CURTIS � i> TME P� a11is ANN'11'ERSW MON.-THURS. FROM 7:30 FRI., SAT. 3 SUN. FROM 7 P.M. Now serving Adults Fish and Chips Hot Roast Beef $1.75 Free In -Car Heaters. L OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 2 SQUARE DANCE NEWS For square dancers, all roads will lead to the Royal York, Toronto, for three days and nights, May 8, 9, & 10, when the International Conven- tion of modern square dancing will set the hotel resounding to the beat of modern music and dancing feet. The convention, in- creasingly popular with dancersthrough- outthe U. S. and Canada, is always sold out at just under 3000 dancers, the maximum number that can be accommodated in the hotel's convention floor and roof garden. T his unique event, dedicated to fun and friendship, is spon- sored by Toronto and District S/D Associ- ation, whose mem- bers live (and dance) all over Ontario, and whose President for 1968 is Bill(and Sue) Robinson, Oshawa. The ConventionCom- m ittee: Chairmen Ruth (and Bert Oakes), Bur- lington; Business Ad- ministrator Bill ( and Barbara) Cooper, Cooksville; Program Director Ken (and El- eanor) Andison, Agin- court; Registrar: Lillian Chittick, Alderwood; Publicity, Nina ( and C harles ) Ward, Islington; Sec- retary Joan ( and Ernie) Carviel, Ham- ilton; Treas. Lou (and Laura) Wiffen, Scar- borough; Sound How- ard ( and Eileen) Philp. Ajax; Souv. Program: Don (and Margie)Higg- ins, Willowdale. Besides the square dance callers and teachers from hun- dreds of clubs, near and far, the program features nine profess- ional internationally - known leaders, includ- ing Stu Robertson, Burlington, and Tom Trainor, Rochester. Chairman Oakes says several new features will be added this year, one being continuous dancing, with the lunch break eliminated so that dancers can come and go as they choose, incidentally easing the jam in dining rooms. Further details of the program and per- sonnel will be ann- ounced. A long -anticipated e- vent will be held in Willowdale, Dec. 14th, when Ron Schneider, Ohio, will be the feat- ured caller during a day -long program of modern square dan- cing. Ron, acknowled- ged to be one of the smoothest and most expert of the "top ten callers", will conduct the Toronto and Dis- trict Association's workshop for mem- bers and visitors, at Downsview, during the day. In the evening, Toronto Squares pre- sent Ron at their club Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 by Mollie Elliot INDIAN SKETCHES (Cont'd from Page 4) dance in their regular in Agincourt Colleg- mas party Dec. 13, in canoe, horseback. and tist among the Indians Willowdale location. late, all dancers wel- Heater St. Arena, and snowshoe, in order to of North America. That same evening, come. Lindsay Circle 8's study his subject. In The Indian Centre is Dec. 14th, a gala Steel City Squares, also invite visiting 1859, he published at 210 Beverley St., Christmas Freshman Hamilton, are wel- square dancers to an account of his tra- Toronto 2B and infor- Frolic, for first-year coming visiting dan- their Christmas party vels under the title mation can be reached dancers will be held cers to their Christ- Dec. 7th , "funlevel". Wanderings of an Ar- at 927-2001-2. Notice to, Employers Employees At voiam.on Januaryist, r%9, the new Ontario Employment Standards Act becomes law The New Employment Standards Act provides minimum standards for overtime pay, holiday pay and vacation pay; pro- tects against long hours; ensures equal pay for equal work for women workers; sets higher rates of minimum wages. Ontario's employment standards program is con- cerned with the economic well-being of the Province's manpower resources. The new Act updates and broad- ens the minimum standards for wages and working con- ditions to safeguard workers against exploitation and to protect employers against unfair tion based on lower standards. hours of work The working hours of an employee shall not exceed eight in the day and 48 in the week. However, under certain conditions a permit to work overtime may be obtained from the depart- ment. Employees whose only work is supervisory or man- agerial are exempted from the hours provisions of the Act. A girl under 18 years shall not be required to work more than silt hours over- time each week. overtime pay The Act provides that an employee will receive a min- imum of one and one-half times his regular wage -rate for any work in excess of the maximum 48 hours per week. I in addition to providing pre- mium pay, this requirement is designed to curb the use of excessive overtime. Special overtime provi- sions have been established for the following industries and may be obtained by writing the Employment Standards Branch of the Department: Sewer and Watermain Construction; Interurban and Municipal Transport; Local Cartage; Tourist Resort- Restaurant and Tavern; Fruit and Veg- etable Processing; Taxi; Ambulance Service. High- way Transport Road Building. statutory holidays A regular, full-time employee and certain categories of part-time employees who work on a statutory holiday must receive a minimum of one and one-half times their regular wage rate. The holi- days are Christmas Day, New Year's Day, Good Friday, Victoria Day, Dominion Day, Labour Day and Thanksgiving Day. Su b- stitute holidays may be arranged with the approval of the Director. Minimum Wage Increase General Minimum General Learner Rata (4 months mu.) Construction Rate Student Rate, General First Month Summer Hotels, Tourist Resorts. Restaurants & Taverns Learners in this Industry ,1 month max.) (Deductible allowance for room and board) 15.00; wk 17.00, wk Taxis -35; of proceeds, or .75; hr 1.15/hr 1.30; hr Delivery & Shoe Shine Boys .60, hr .90, hr Ambulance Driver & Helper 1.30, het 62.10 'wk' 'flat minimum, if het exceed 4E d no records kept hesent Rate Effective Rate Ettwbve Rate Jan. 1. 1969 Oct 1, 1969 3 1.00, hr 3 1.30, hr .90/hr 1.20, hr 1.25 hr 1.55/hr .301, hr 1.00 hr .70;'hr .90 hr 1.00 hr 1.15 hr 31.30: hr .90. hr 1.00, hr 1.15/hr tit work is less than 48 hours per week equal pay for equal work In order to protect the grow - mg segment of wromen in the labour force the existing legislation covering equal pay for equal work under been strengthened and trans- ferred to the Employment Standards Act. This provi- sion ensures that a woman who does the same job as a man in the same establish- ment is entitled to the same pay. The question of what is equal work will be deter- mined on the basis of skill, effort, responsibility and working conditions. THIRD SHIFT. No girl under 18 years shall work in an establish- ment between midnight and 6 a.m. If a woman works on a shift that begins or ends between 12:00 midnight and 6 a.m. her employer must provide transportation from her residence to the job or from the job to her home. vacations with pay The Act provides that every employee shall be given an annual paid vacation of at least one week after one year of employment. The vaca- tion pay must not be less than 2% of the total pay received in the year in which the vacation is given. When an employee works for a period less than one year he is entitled to 2% vacation pay for the period worked. After three years of employ- ment, the minimum is two weeks paid vacation and the pay must not be less than 4% of the annual earnings. The Vacation with Pay stamp book system for con- struction workers will be phased out between January 1, 1970 and June 30, 1970. Protection for homeworkers Any person doing horneworll as defined in the new Act is now considered to be ar employee and is protected by the Legislation - Employers are required to provide a statement of wages and deductions to each em- ployee at the time wages are paid. It must show: pay period, rate of wages, amount of wages, deduc- tions and the purpoae of each, allowances and the net amount being paid the em- ployee. Deductions include those authorized by the employee and such usual deductions as Unemploy- ment Insurance, Income Tax, Canada Pension, Company Peon Plan and Hospitalization. collection of unpaid wages The department may now collect unpaid wages for an employee including the amount of wages due, over- time pay and vacation pay up to a maximum of $1,000. Formerly collection could be made for wages only up to the level of the minimum wage - NOTE There are some industries in the province under the juris- diction of the Federal Govern- ment such as banks, airlines, railways etc. These industries are covered by the Canada Labour Standards Code and are not under the jurisdiction of this Act. If you are in doubt which legislation applies to you, call the Employment Standards Branch (Telephone: 365-5251), for information. The above is only a general summary of the Act. For more specific in- formation regarding the Act and its regulations concerning overtime per- mits, exemptions for special occupations, etc., contact: Employment Standards Branch 74 Victoria Street Toronto 1A, Ontario r. Ontario Department of Labour Hon. Dalton Bales, Q.C., Minister Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks POT LUCK SUPPER Some people consider Friday the 13th un- lucky. But the gals and guys of Grace Church Couples Club think otherwise. That is the night they are holding their Christmas Pot Luck Supper and it promises to be a feast for kings. Some of the"queens" of West Rouge are planning to whomp up their fav- ourite recipes for the occasion - and how those gals can cook! For a real gastrono- m ical adventure plan to be among those pre- sint. All couples in the district will be wel- comed. CUBS AND SCOUTS The Ladies Auxilliary of the West Rouge Cubs and Scouts Assn. held a meeting on Wed. Nov. 20th at St. Edward's Church. Two guest speakers from Scarborough, Mrs. Mary Boyko and Mrs. Vera Grandy, spoke on ways and means to assist the Cubs and Scouts in our area. This newly formed, but enthusiastic Auxill- iary would be glad to have a few more mem- bers. If you are the mother of a cub or scout, will you please help the lads by joining the Ladies Auxilliary. The next meeting will be held in January - date and time to be ann- ounced later. GREETINGS Celebrating birthdays this week are - or were - Jeff Miller, Dec. 1st; Bryan Butcher. Dec. 4th; and Bob MacIntyre, Jr., on Dec. 7th. Happy Days to them all! GUIDES AND BROWNIES The Brownies of West Rouge are busy these days practising singing carols. Last year they ONTARIO RIDING (FEDERAL) Progressive Conservative Association ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS Oddfellows Hall, Brooklin WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 8 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: Erik \ielsen, M.P. (Yukon) 'AVIcumc paid a visit to the people in the nursing homes and brought a little Christmas cheer as well as small gifts to those shut in during the fes- tive season. SHOWERS OF HAPPINESS A delightful Baby Shower was held on Nov. 26th at the home of Iris Farley for Connie Ewing whose new arrival is expected in Jan- uary. The newest member of the Ewing fam- ily will be welcomed into the world with many lovely gifts - and it couldn't happen to a nicer family. SANTA PARADE If the youngsters at your house missed the annual Santa Claus parade in downtown Tor- onto. why not take them to one closer to home. Like the one in P lax, sponsored by the Ajax Chamber of Comm--rce, and organized by the Ajax Lions Club. There will be bands, maj- orettes, floats and clowns. This takes place Sat. Dec. 14th, starting at 1:00 p.m. and pro- m ises to be the best ever staged in that town. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The West Rouge cub packs are planning a special Christmas programme of songs, skits and demonstrations for parents and friends. This event will be held at the Wm. G. Davis School on Thurs. Dec. 19th, starting at 7:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served too, so make a note of the date and include it on your cal- endar of Christmas festivities. WHAT'S GOING ON? Some very unpleasant stories regarding teen- agers have been making the rounds in West Rouge. It is sincerely hoped that only a small minority are involved. But let's not hide our heads in the sand. The reports are serious enough to make every parent in the district check into the activities of their daughters and sons. In this corner there has always been a staunch supporter of the young people, praising their award-winning achievements at school and their splendid efforts like walk-a-thons and other projects, and we know there are lots of good guys and gals. But even some of the best may be tempted to try anything once for kicks. We have always felt that West Rouge was a fine place to live, bring up children and enjoy Rood clean fun. Let's keep it that way! HOLIDAY POP Don't forget to order your Christmas supply of soft drinks from the West Rouge Pee Wees. The boys are trying to raise sufficient funds to take them to Quebec where they will play hockey during the Winter Carnival in February. Highland Creek Pet & Aquaria 1398 Old Kingston Road 28A-6512 Highland Creek Aquarium Starter KITS Reg. $19.95 Everything for Spec. $14.95 cats, dogs, fish & birds Reg. $29.95 including cages. Spec. $24.95 rom Dec. 9th we are open for your convenience from 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sat. 6 p.m. G & W SHOES 374 OLD KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek Plaza 282-672A Green Insulated BOOTS Men's Sizes 6-12 $6 9E . Boy's Sizes 1-5 $4619 ��_na_- For That Special Someone for Christmas Over 400 pairs of SLIPPERS to choose from to qW_1't rtA__ vt.&W4 Come Seed WEEK END FANFARE FANFARE onR adLOCATION 05 . West Hill (at the corner of Fanfare. Lawson and Port Union Roads, about a 1/2 mile South of 401) Sheppard Ave. HOURS Open Every Day of the Week PHONE 284.9229 _ 10 C Plaza C: S Lawson Rd. � o` DEVON ICE CREAM FREE! ONE EACH DAY TO FIRST 100 CUS- PINT TOMERS MAKING $2.00 PUR. BRICK CHASE (Excluding Tobacco) F anf are NOW ON DISCOUNT So eu,�el Featuring Fantastically Delightful Everyday Low, Low Discount Prices On Health and Beauty Needs -Vitamins- Baby Needs - Gifts -Toys -Cameras -Films -And A Storeful Of Timely Christmas Gifts And Decorations - Priced To Save You Dollars a Georgeous Boxed CHRISTMAS CARDS LISTERINE BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN SELECTION ANTISEPTIC V2 PRICE 14 OZ. ei cKeu�ER PR,cE 7 7 Shop Early For These! Fantastic Opening Bargains All Week End -Bring The Kids Bromo Seltzer Family Size SUGGESTED LIST 1.15 BLOCKBUSTER PRICE Save Up To 494 660 See SANTA CLAUS Sat. Dec. 7th and Have a family picture taken - in FULL COLOR For only 491 Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 • P111111T.H.A.Hockey o ine RESULTS OF SAT. NOV.16th. TYKES Arnold Paving defeated Rural Bus Lines 7-1 this week. The team still shows good signs to be a good contender for the cup. Goals for Arn- old went to T. Huleati getting 3, singles went to Glen Higgins, B. Schaefer and B. Williams. Two assists went to Robbie Priestley. The lone goal for Rural went to Ian Hillis and assisting him was Kyle Shore, Kinemen defeated J. Foley 5-2. Goals for Kins- men went to Chuck Bartlett, Dwaine Davis and a hat trick to Gary Dunning. Both of Foley 's goals were by Lonney Davis. FMA & Rootes Motors played a see -saw battle between both goalies. Goalies were Mark Mugor and Gary Murray in this scoreless game. NOVICE Rays Smoke Shop 5 Desmonds Esso 1. Goals were by Billy McKay, Bobby Cormier, Mike Liosle, Danny Marsh (2) and two assists to Bobby Cormier. Desmond goal to George Kerr. Recreation Assoc. 8 Kiwanis 0. Goals: Five by Chris Pajeatheotoro and singles to Brian Higgins, Donny Rowe, Danny McIntyre and assists to Alan Dunning, Trevor Brain and Brian Higgins. Nm is so ph" for Smews chi islless st.m"X! Imagine sitting in front of file "Fire" on a cold winters night, a rich glow coming from the hearth, a cosy and homey atmosphere. The ideal Focal Point for the Family gathering on CHRISTMAS morning or when Friends drop in. Enjoy the old world CHARM and timeless beauty of genuine CUT STONE all year round with a REAL STONE MANTEL (NO COMPARISON wrnt CHEAP PLASTER IAArTATlO►IS) MUST ME SEEN TO APPRECIATE THE WORKPAAMSMD -W ri or , _1A �ko ISLIZIL, /Ls�! •.gtr..r...r•rr� �:sr t ,K,L,�� ,irri_, PORTABLE: NO FLOOR REINFORCEMENT REQUIRED. 2"ilt in 3 sections: 18" deep base inlaid with Venwine aleft TILE, had chiselled I" thick NATURAL STONE VENEER centre piece and 12" deep solid stent shelf. (ELECTRIC GRILL NOT INCLUDED) Ruler size 62" wide, 39" high (as ilbrMated) :129.SO Lave size 74" wide, 43" b;9h s149.Se Other Styles Available in various Colleen For information toll anytime! WALTER H. BRANDES 266-3471 Mantels on display at 709 Kennedy Rd., Apt. 616, Scarboro ORDER NOW! For Immediate or Later Deliveryd, Ladies Auxiliary 5 Pickering Police 0. Goals: Dave Gazell, Allan Snetsinger, Mike Wald and two goals and 3 assists to Kevin Hillis. Another assist to Jimmy Deigham and Bruce Williamson. PEE WEES Fred's Hardware 5 Finnegan's Construction 2. Goals: Shore, T,Morrison (2), M. Leblanc and Holtor. Assists to T.Morrison, Shore, B. Mur- ray, S.Nicholson. Finnegan's goals went to Joey LeBlanc. Big M 3 IGA 3. Goals: Rudy Vandesluis, Jim Noble and Bob Frew. IGA goals to Kroto Amerini, Brian Ell- ision, Bill Elliott. Assists to A.Poole, K. Amer- iniand B. Ellision. Certified Heating 4 Lions 2. Goals: A,Grant, Steven Dunning (2) and Wilson McGill. Lions goals to Geoff Nicholson and Geo. Lloyd. PMA 6 Consumers Gas 1. Goals: Two goals each for John Tilley, Wayne Ridley and Edwin Kershaw. Gas Co. goal to W. McIntosh assisted by Paul Hedges. RESULTS OF GAMES OF SAT. NOV. 23rd. TYKES PMA 1 Rural Bus Lines 0. Goal for PMA went to Steve Shaw. Shutout was credited to Gary Murray. Arnold Paving 2 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1. Goals by Glen Higgans, Timmy Huebatt and Dean Lindsay. Foley Plumbing 5 Rootes Motors 1. Goals by Mark Dos Santos and all five of the winner's goals to Lonny Davis. NOVICE Recreation Association 5 Ladies' Auxiliary 0. Goals were scored by Alan Dunning, Brian Hig- gins and Chris Hedoron (3). Shutout went to Rick Perry. Desmonds Esso 1 Pickering Police 1. Goals to John Lester and Dave Caldwell for the Police, the first for the team this season. Ray's Smoke Shop 3 Kiwanis 1. Goals to J. Weediner and Bobbie Cormier and Billy McKay (2). Lions Shoot Dec. 14th. Win Birds - Win Cash December 14 Low-orbitingastro- 1 cuts have _`eetl alert - e d to avoid the C herry- wood area in Pickering Township on Sat.. Dec. 14 - the date of the Rouge Hill -Pickering Lions' annual Turkey Shoot. The new location is the George Wood Farm in the Third Conces- sion. That's north of No. 2 Highway and just ane mile east of Al - Lona Road. Just follow :he signs on Altona - voa 11V V i 10.00AM.UNTIL DARK SATURDAY DEC 1 Mtt�enr. psrn TR'1M6LEMAPCWB, IMM SM AT SIIIMI AN, Uff K ZT2 NZ WELCOME Road - you can't miss it! Within minutes of Metropolitan Toronto, and not far north of Hwy. 401, the new lo- cation brings this great annual shoot -in closer than before to hundreds of local sportsmen and others who just like to hear the guns go bang and - m gybe - bring a nice plump turkey home to Mother. Of course, Mother is welcome to come along and try her hand at pulling the trigger, as well as any other ladies interested in attending this ex- citing event. Guns are available if you don't bring your own 12 -gunge, and as usual the shells are supplied by the Com- mittee. Dozens of fine turkeys will be won by skilled marksmen - and by others who are just plain lucky. And the Grand Award of $25 C ash will go for the best shot recorded during the day. The Shoot will be- gin at 11 a.m., or as soon as the first card can be filled, and will continue until dusk. Refreshments avail- able. So oil up that fowling -piece, come early and be pre- pared to stay. All pro- ceeds for Lions activi- ties. You can have fun while being noble! Color Wedding: at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 PEE WEES Big M 7 Finnegan's Construction 3. Goals by Dave King Jr. and Joey LeBlance (2). Big M's goals to Allan Hames, Jim Noble (2) and Bob Fren with four goals all to himself. Fred's Harware 4 Bay Ridges IGA 4. Goals for Fred's were by Billy Murray, S.Nic- Olson, Terry Morrison and B.Douglas. For IGA it was Allan Poole (2), Brian Ellison and Cor- rado Amorini. BANTAMS Consumer's Gas 5 Certified Heating 5. Goals for Consumers were by Tom Turner,Mal Pryor (2) and Nicholson and Paul Hedges Goals for Certified were to Web McGill, Adam Grant (2), Derek Harrison and Tony Smith. PMA Realty 7 G & H Steel 4. Goals to Bruce Laviolette, Les Spanger, Gary Maple and Phil Rogers, while PMA counters went to John Tilley (2), Bob Ramage, Steve Burgess and Sam Parro with three. CUT YOUR OWN X -MAS TREES Let your kids choose and cut their own Xm Tree. More than 10,000 to select from. ANY SIZE $2.00 EACH Drive north on Highway 48 to Ballantrae. Turn east 3 miles to stop sign. Turn north 400 yards. Sat. & Sun, only from 9:00 - 5:00. NOV. 30th - DEC. 22nd. LITTLE ACRE XMAS TREE FARM NOTICE TO Mimi MOTORISTS Your 1969 licence plates are now available and must be on your car no later than midnight, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH. PASSENGER CARS, DUAL PURPOSE VEHICLES, AND MOTORCYCLES 1968 plates expire midnight, Friday, February 28th. SCHEDULE OF FEES Passenger cars and dual purpose motor vehicles 8 cylinders..................................$35.00 6 cylinders......... • ........................ $27.50 4 cylinders or less manufactured in or before 1933..... • .... $ 8.00 manufactured after 1933 .................$20.00 Motorcycles.................................$10.00 A CERTIFICATE OF MECHANICAL FITNESS 1969 plates cannot be issued when ownership of a used motor vehicle is being transferred unless the prescribed certificate of mechanical fitness is produced. REMEMBER: Your 1969 licence application is on the 1968 permit. Make sure you complete fully the application for renewal and insurance questionnaire. Those who do not have motor vehicle liability insurance must pay in addition to the registration fee a further $25. to the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. Payment of this fee does not provide insurance coverage of any kind. COMMERCIAL VEHICLES For registration dates and fees for trucks, buses and trailers, consult your local licence issuing agent. Licence plates and permits may be obtained BY MAIL. Send your completed application form and fee to the Ontario Department of Transport, Ferguson Block, Queen's Park, Toronto 5. DO NOT SEND CASH. ftrz 14 4V PAONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT HOn. Im-n Haskett, M,n,ster OMTA .o �ko ISLIZIL, /Ls�! •.gtr..r...r•rr� �:sr t ,K,L,�� ,irri_, PORTABLE: NO FLOOR REINFORCEMENT REQUIRED. 2"ilt in 3 sections: 18" deep base inlaid with Venwine aleft TILE, had chiselled I" thick NATURAL STONE VENEER centre piece and 12" deep solid stent shelf. (ELECTRIC GRILL NOT INCLUDED) Ruler size 62" wide, 39" high (as ilbrMated) :129.SO Lave size 74" wide, 43" b;9h s149.Se Other Styles Available in various Colleen For information toll anytime! WALTER H. BRANDES 266-3471 Mantels on display at 709 Kennedy Rd., Apt. 616, Scarboro ORDER NOW! For Immediate or Later Deliveryd, Ladies Auxiliary 5 Pickering Police 0. Goals: Dave Gazell, Allan Snetsinger, Mike Wald and two goals and 3 assists to Kevin Hillis. Another assist to Jimmy Deigham and Bruce Williamson. PEE WEES Fred's Hardware 5 Finnegan's Construction 2. Goals: Shore, T,Morrison (2), M. Leblanc and Holtor. Assists to T.Morrison, Shore, B. Mur- ray, S.Nicholson. Finnegan's goals went to Joey LeBlanc. Big M 3 IGA 3. Goals: Rudy Vandesluis, Jim Noble and Bob Frew. IGA goals to Kroto Amerini, Brian Ell- ision, Bill Elliott. Assists to A.Poole, K. Amer- iniand B. Ellision. Certified Heating 4 Lions 2. Goals: A,Grant, Steven Dunning (2) and Wilson McGill. Lions goals to Geoff Nicholson and Geo. Lloyd. PMA 6 Consumers Gas 1. Goals: Two goals each for John Tilley, Wayne Ridley and Edwin Kershaw. Gas Co. goal to W. McIntosh assisted by Paul Hedges. RESULTS OF GAMES OF SAT. NOV. 23rd. TYKES PMA 1 Rural Bus Lines 0. Goal for PMA went to Steve Shaw. Shutout was credited to Gary Murray. Arnold Paving 2 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1. Goals by Glen Higgans, Timmy Huebatt and Dean Lindsay. Foley Plumbing 5 Rootes Motors 1. Goals by Mark Dos Santos and all five of the winner's goals to Lonny Davis. NOVICE Recreation Association 5 Ladies' Auxiliary 0. Goals were scored by Alan Dunning, Brian Hig- gins and Chris Hedoron (3). Shutout went to Rick Perry. Desmonds Esso 1 Pickering Police 1. Goals to John Lester and Dave Caldwell for the Police, the first for the team this season. Ray's Smoke Shop 3 Kiwanis 1. Goals to J. Weediner and Bobbie Cormier and Billy McKay (2). Lions Shoot Dec. 14th. Win Birds - Win Cash December 14 Low-orbitingastro- 1 cuts have _`eetl alert - e d to avoid the C herry- wood area in Pickering Township on Sat.. Dec. 14 - the date of the Rouge Hill -Pickering Lions' annual Turkey Shoot. The new location is the George Wood Farm in the Third Conces- sion. That's north of No. 2 Highway and just ane mile east of Al - Lona Road. Just follow :he signs on Altona - voa 11V V i 10.00AM.UNTIL DARK SATURDAY DEC 1 Mtt�enr. psrn TR'1M6LEMAPCWB, IMM SM AT SIIIMI AN, Uff K ZT2 NZ WELCOME Road - you can't miss it! Within minutes of Metropolitan Toronto, and not far north of Hwy. 401, the new lo- cation brings this great annual shoot -in closer than before to hundreds of local sportsmen and others who just like to hear the guns go bang and - m gybe - bring a nice plump turkey home to Mother. Of course, Mother is welcome to come along and try her hand at pulling the trigger, as well as any other ladies interested in attending this ex- citing event. Guns are available if you don't bring your own 12 -gunge, and as usual the shells are supplied by the Com- mittee. Dozens of fine turkeys will be won by skilled marksmen - and by others who are just plain lucky. And the Grand Award of $25 C ash will go for the best shot recorded during the day. The Shoot will be- gin at 11 a.m., or as soon as the first card can be filled, and will continue until dusk. Refreshments avail- able. So oil up that fowling -piece, come early and be pre- pared to stay. All pro- ceeds for Lions activi- ties. You can have fun while being noble! Color Wedding: at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 PEE WEES Big M 7 Finnegan's Construction 3. Goals by Dave King Jr. and Joey LeBlance (2). Big M's goals to Allan Hames, Jim Noble (2) and Bob Fren with four goals all to himself. Fred's Harware 4 Bay Ridges IGA 4. Goals for Fred's were by Billy Murray, S.Nic- Olson, Terry Morrison and B.Douglas. For IGA it was Allan Poole (2), Brian Ellison and Cor- rado Amorini. BANTAMS Consumer's Gas 5 Certified Heating 5. Goals for Consumers were by Tom Turner,Mal Pryor (2) and Nicholson and Paul Hedges Goals for Certified were to Web McGill, Adam Grant (2), Derek Harrison and Tony Smith. PMA Realty 7 G & H Steel 4. Goals to Bruce Laviolette, Les Spanger, Gary Maple and Phil Rogers, while PMA counters went to John Tilley (2), Bob Ramage, Steve Burgess and Sam Parro with three. CUT YOUR OWN X -MAS TREES Let your kids choose and cut their own Xm Tree. More than 10,000 to select from. ANY SIZE $2.00 EACH Drive north on Highway 48 to Ballantrae. Turn east 3 miles to stop sign. Turn north 400 yards. Sat. & Sun, only from 9:00 - 5:00. NOV. 30th - DEC. 22nd. LITTLE ACRE XMAS TREE FARM NOTICE TO Mimi MOTORISTS Your 1969 licence plates are now available and must be on your car no later than midnight, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH. PASSENGER CARS, DUAL PURPOSE VEHICLES, AND MOTORCYCLES 1968 plates expire midnight, Friday, February 28th. SCHEDULE OF FEES Passenger cars and dual purpose motor vehicles 8 cylinders..................................$35.00 6 cylinders......... • ........................ $27.50 4 cylinders or less manufactured in or before 1933..... • .... $ 8.00 manufactured after 1933 .................$20.00 Motorcycles.................................$10.00 A CERTIFICATE OF MECHANICAL FITNESS 1969 plates cannot be issued when ownership of a used motor vehicle is being transferred unless the prescribed certificate of mechanical fitness is produced. REMEMBER: Your 1969 licence application is on the 1968 permit. Make sure you complete fully the application for renewal and insurance questionnaire. Those who do not have motor vehicle liability insurance must pay in addition to the registration fee a further $25. to the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. Payment of this fee does not provide insurance coverage of any kind. COMMERCIAL VEHICLES For registration dates and fees for trucks, buses and trailers, consult your local licence issuing agent. Licence plates and permits may be obtained BY MAIL. Send your completed application form and fee to the Ontario Department of Transport, Ferguson Block, Queen's Park, Toronto 5. DO NOT SEND CASH. ftrz 14 4V PAONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT HOn. Im-n Haskett, M,n,ster OMTA .o Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 --------------------------------- I IWANT A S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE COMPLETE furnishings for large •• TYPEWRITERS home, bedroom suites, co tem- O f A Nice Home porary dining room suite, spenish New And Used It" room with drum tables, den Sobs - Rentals - Repairs furnished in black leather, Spra- lsh, family room In colonial lidding Machines - Furniture chesterfield and chair, $115. din- R. W. Dee Co. ette. 6 high back chairs $85. two 39" beds, l large oval marble 1248 Sheppard E. 291_3301 top coffee table, mirrors, pfant- Ing lamps; attractiveFre h Pro- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs Looking for a gift 223-5692. ------------------- ---------- Beautiful cushions, custom made KNIT-KRVG Sales And Service. new If desired, floral arr mens and used knitting machines, 272 k small unusual gifts. 2 7-3275. Yonge, Phare 368-7045. CONTENTS OF 10 ROOM HOME DECOR: Italian, Mediterranean Spanish, Contemporary Modern and French Provincial furniture. Golf set complete to the 18th bole. Wyman base and all acces- sories for professional. Numer- able, unmentionable household articles. Must be sold within three t"onhs. 487-8196 2 ONLY. tape recorders. Portes- -------- ------------ Alan&[ type, 2 speed AC -DC, every conceivable extra, plus compact tarrying cases, ideal for small office or student, $80.00 buys Doth colts. I PHOTO copier, Kodak-Veritax, with supplies. as new. $75.00. private. 282-1108 days, 221-2734 evenings. ------------------------------ WATER softener, skis Dke�proolles, slag eobed heard. 293-3176. ------'typewriters- --- ELECTRIC and stsWaM rratoa- able, excellent condition. 293- 0411. ----------------------------- LADIES clothing, modern tyle sizes 10-16. Girls 4-6 years re- sow&We. Toys 698-3946. ------ ----------------------- CONTENTS, Draw "mew, 3 Imdun raga 9' x 12', 2 Inde m 10" x LS'. Bast cash neer. Fir"r 791L --- ------------------ 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, she bed with headboard- Arboram ft- -W" $75.00. 266-4618 user 6p.=- $0 SETS busk beds. Brad new. Assorted styles. Bet cash and -carry ogler. HU.S-7911. ------------------- Draperies ANTIQUE satin. ebeers. prints, 43 or or custom. Resson- abie. 638-5N1. --------------------------- POOL TABLES. Gasdroa New 3' x 6'. Best ager. HU.8-7911. ----------------------- DQBING room vette, 6 W«'e, da - &I" walnut. modern, good con- ditio4 $200. 291-2819. ----------------------------- BLACK lethereue. 2 Piece da- vesport suite. New. Best ager. HU .8- 7911. 2 ROLLA WA Y Beds, enseeliest con- dkWm 267-9593. ----------------------------- CONTINENTAL bed, brand new. $40. Cath And carry. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911. REFRIGERATOR, 2door, Mcclary Easy, brand mew, regular price $380.. now $260. private. 291- 6640. ------- ----------------------- CONTINENTAL bed, Queen size. Brad new. Bet offer. HU.S_ 7911. ------- ------------------- FULL OIL for local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-719L BOSTON rockers, iavinlmhed noes finished. Beat cash offer. 3368 Yonge St. HU.3-7911. ------------- ----------------- VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranteon rebuilt machines, good selection, rePalrs. Parts. belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. H1.4-4212. BROADLOOM rugs, 12' x 15', bet cash offer. 3368 Yooge St. HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- REGRIGERATOR, G.E., automatic defrost. $135. Private. 282-2359. ------------------------------- BEDS, twin, Imperial maple tight table etc. Cogswell chair and Ottoman brown, 694-6373. CEMETARY P16TS(4);Resthaven with perpetual care. 363-3227 or 239-8928_ - --------------------- GUITAR, Saturn, brand new. 759- 7854. ------------------------------- TAPE recorder, refrigerator, Ina middier, Hi-Fi, chrome atoolsbea, coffee table, end tables, cla hamper, folding cots, drapes, various sizes h colours, child's table h chairs, complete hockey -equipment 9-14 yrs. 291-6975. '---- -------------------- Rainbow Broadloom BARGAIN HOUSE now has two locations to serve you at prices you can comp"_ anywhere, on remnants, rugs, runners, door mats, of various sizes. Fringed ovals, or wail to wall installa- tion at 1938 Dardorth Ave. 421- 522o. 3,216 Danforth Ave. 699- 5204, TYPEWRITERS Large selection swailabie. AL makes. Used. from $29.00. are from $59.00. We service what we sell. Buy from the specialists. Layaway pian available. Trade- ins accepted. rear&[ applied to purchase. OPEN UNTIL 8 f �. FRIDAY All DAY SATURDAY Easters Typewriters 1728 Eglinton Ave. I- 759-7527 759-7327 ewngs.284-5129 (between Victoria Pt. h Sloane) CHORD Organ, Thomas, In base keys Eacellest condition mabo- gary. Bat over. OX.1-3073. --- -------------------------- FOR that epactal Chritmee ggMM heed crafted Pottery by Cron. Pbome 282-3840. Christmas Decorations CHRISTMAS Florets- Tabic Ces- urs, Candle Holders and Door Swags. 267-323. Pianos PLANO mover and dismadleg for ret rooms a specialty. -naffed Pumas wanted, Any condition. 466-3536. ----------- U-- s ----------- HALF Priers, Wilton W.. Swedish SM.. Indian half price. Acts" velvet $5.60 yd. 636-5441. ----------------------------- PAINTINGS, wholesale. beaw*A and mmuemal plantings, traditional and serol-abseract by pol, professional artist. 447 -par 4493. --------------------------- SCOTCH ------------------------- SCOTCH pint Xmas trees $1.30 - $2.00. 1442 Flinch Ave., Picker- ing, between Valley Farm and Liverpaoi Rd. ROOF rade with Dna ad)uaaDie $15.. Their atasaatic wasber$25. Phillip 4 track stereo tape re- corder 6125. LW -1015. - --------------------------- - CONTENTS, stove and refrigera- tor an new. Large sectional cbes- tertield. double bed, bookcase headboard. also ret room turn►- ture and other articles. 292- '063 after S. -------------- ---- ------------ GESTETNER DupLicaser hand model, with cabinet $75. Office desk with swivel chair $33. 463- 9513. HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES Call 284n,1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE LOWREY organ and Lesley system reasonable, PL.5-0484. Contents COMPLETE living room sent, O f A Nice Home LADY'S Edelweiss skis with suave DRESSMAKING. emocktng. Ladles safety bindings, Kastinger ski EXCLUSIVE 5 piece Spanish Bed - boots (8) used twice. $85. 425- room suite, only 3 months old; 4285. Spanish chesterfield and chair ----------- with Spanish tables and match - DINING room suite, solid bireb. Ing lamps; attractiveFre h Pro- t piece. nutmeg $175. 444-3om. dining room of Spanish marble tables; ------------------------------- BABY'S crib and mattress; chest pole lamp; mirrors 7' stereo; tele - of drawers, matching set, lite new. 633-3863. vision; oil pslWags; single chairs; odd lamps and other ------------ household articles. All furniture ---- --_ ---------- less than eight months old. Mut Fireplace Wood sell everything within 2 weeks. MAPLE and Beach lY' lenmgths. 742-5069. -------------------- --------- $15. single cord dell red. 266 4794. ------------------------------- Fireplace Wood DRY Hardwood 12" i 16" lengths. Delivered. 293-6704. ------------------------------- Seasoned Hardwood FOR SALE, delivered, phone Vaughn Nurseries. 293-2493. ------------------------------- Apples for Sale Maclatosh and Courtland and other varieties later. Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. E. a Littles Road. Phone 282-8232 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. JAN MAKKREEL ]PS CAMAMAN "AM CD HIM 6 USED swanetrtx - An ata - atUA ►LAVER Malar - rurnt Nous EXMT TUNINa a RESAnis EiTaaurn 284-7639 284-4580 6730 citsastom I ADMIRAL stereo 7V radio com- Drum City biambon $185..MoHattstove. win - DRUMS USED and new. Stewart. dow ove0. us.. F$50.. drum Grstsct. Ludwig, Rogers. AL and cytosols $25.r1rC.A. Victor kids of great drum baraw". T.Y. radio oombMatioa, walnut Rentals from $12.00mosthly. Lay eaMeas $140., selectrawk racing away pians for Christmas. Lang tar set. atter low 267-1677. ----------------- • McQuade Ltd. 1W Yoage }ort ------------ mortb d Bloor. 025-4434. --- -BABY Carriage. Thiatle,gawdcom- dtick $12. 44.S-1532. Piano Kers :24.95 -- ------------------------- --------- --------------- - FACTORY rdla/eb•d. Temlug; re- pairs: salve. R_ Slower 266- 7964; ARTICLES W A NT E D days 212-3460. NEED ANIMAL 8 Cash wE NEED mmsacal umatrrmeats, OULTRY SUPPLIES - radia', typewriter., .e.mr matures, bousrboidhratmtetor TRY. revels. Free appraisals. 282- REESOR'S 4337• MARMILL LTR. REP !ORATORS. A"cmmeltlmm will 4 Statiem St.. MO/kbom, Oat i4rk ---- mere to CNR Sutloa. - We here- wild bird; dog 1k Perm : m s: poultryg h castle tom: T V, RA D I O est H I F I water aoI make; lawn 4, garden fertilizers L1DNel train. 027 Buses. set as Service Calls $2.50 4' 1 8' pladorm. 2 engines. 6 cars. $75. 293-3996.TV repairs. Scarborough, work. -_----------- _----- -_-------- guarwased, $2.30. 735-0638. ACCORDLAN. Helmer. 3 octanes, 72 bees, $145. Good Condition, 204-4410DRESSMAKING COMPLETE living room sent, colonial. enocLemtcamdttiom. Pies DRESSMAKING. emocktng. Ladles pang table. has h out. kitchen and girls- 293-2963 Sent. table sed 4 chairs. 223- ---- -------------------------- _________________ _3972. 3972. DRESSMAKING _ ALTERATONIS ----------------------------- completely redone. Reasoaakie ACCORDI ,N. Mmmdinger, 120 lam' 282-7307' base. $173.. esatlem condition. ------ - --------- 293-6373. ------------------------------- RUG CLEANING CANADA'S BEST SNOWMOBILE VALUE IS HERE!!! t _ BOA -SKI I he performance proven Snowmobile that's made in Canada for Canadian conditions, 9 new quality models from 15 h.p. to 35 h.p. and priced to give YOU more snowmobile fur. for your money. Ont. Distributors - F. Manley h Sons Ltd., Don Mills, Oat. On display at Safari Skate Exchange 1751 KINGSTON RD. 691-5522 SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned 80 per sq. R. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield, $6,99 and up. 691-4044 alter 5 p m. BUSINESS SERVICES L ■ A FAST ACCURATE TYPIST wants envelopes etc- to do at home. 759-9757. REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladles in comfortable home -like tmos- pbere. R.N. supervision. Phone 759-7735. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut in home. Supply own maerials. Work guaranteed. 291-3651. ------------------------------- Itona Upholstering Quality Upholstered Furniture 4292 Kingston Road West Hill Re - Upholstering, Remodelling, ',lap covers, \rue Furniture FREEARM CAPS ESTIMATES PICK UP 6 DELIVERY 284-8421 '.Ir. Hasan Aiattle USED CARS - COMING EVENTS PETS r SALE REGISTER COUNTRY home wanted for La- brador Retre/Ver 9 months old, best offer. 293-9913. ------------------------------ SPANIEL puppy, female, tree to a good home, 839-1281. POODLES, black, whte, brown, silver. puppies all ages, resson- &Me, hold till Xmas. Kennedy Rd. N. 293-3124. JILL GODDARD Poodle groomlug, 80 Steele's Ave. W. phone 889- 3606. 3 YR. OLD Welsh Mare and her six week old filly; $200. or best filer. 261-7526 after 5:30 p.m. ------------------------------- Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 Fm pick-up and delivery POODLE CLIPPIN6 Poodles beautifully groomed, reasonable, by appointment. 261-S PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH L*_CORALOR, Sam= - sued �. Srbm%Ln i mlating. Gavin. bX o -nota. TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers 1' a 4 A 6' Cormoleoe $105 House Traitors . 15 It Semwi-finish $450 AT- 2-3802 NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home lar Private and Sand - for chronically ill- R.N. Supervision. 24 -boar Surgt� care. Fxatilet meals. 284-1638. We Sit Better of Eat York - Scarborough care for elderly h eoevalesoems, is some or hospicaL 24 hr. service. day. week. hr.. vac. 282-6577 INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3-A194 SATURDAY DEC. 14tb Auction ask of household furni- ture, new ele=lcal fixtures, globes, appliances, suites. rock- ers, tables, chairs, large sssort- ..Is a of. new toys ideal for boys, girls, chfldrena gKn, Christmas decors k:o bicycles, panel body trailer, handymsns g , mss. Poultrymmems am - Fifes, mistellaseous articlesett- At Pretlee's New Idea Farm, on Hwy. 48, 1 1/2 miles north of Markham. Properties of pri- vate parties consignments. Sale at 12:30 p.m. Terms cash, no re- serve As property sold See posters for full listings. Ken h Clarke Prentice Aaetloaeers, Markham. Ont. 640-3686. SATURDAY DEC. 7 Auction sale of household furni- ture, 2 electric ranges, refriger- ator, borne freezer, washer, other appliances, dishes, hens", glassware, Farmal (A) tractor, farm gardeners Implements, tools, miscellaneous articlesetc. At Part of Lot 8, Concession 6, Markham Township, 1/2 mile south of Unboaville on Helen Ave., Property of Thomas MarebalL Sale a 1 p.m. Terms cash, an reserve as property sold. See posters for full listings. Ken h Clarke Prentice Auctioneers, Markham, Ott- 640-3686. SATURDAY DEC. 7th Auction ask of furniture. T.V.. chesterfield i chairs, china ca- binet. captain chairs, parlor rabies, bird cage, cbairs, sttsee. hen, .ash stands, highboy dres- sees. organ (good). farm al..rr bell. capboards, tollet sets, crocks. dishes. rtgs, clocks. blankets, quilts. elecu stove. lampe.antiques. cook - Ing mWs ase of the Estate Mrs. John T1 ms a Scar- borough. to be bW at the p'o- Perty of Provincial Trailer Ren- tals LAC. 1/4 mile Wen[ at Wood - him Ave. fformerly Dan MWs Rd.) am 141tb Ave. Terms caW 20 reserve. Sale at 12 o'cbek, to be held under cover, loss of Lt.rk,mg space. James Mutrhsad Eatac�tor. condom Sellers Aat- -n" ------------------------ THURSDAY EVENING DEC. 12th Auction ask of 7 room bonne. frfate, eWbhwot.usuae.4hurs- er, Saarland chime aid, lay any chair. csievtabs.tables. =ir- tor. chin cahtmtt, kilebak dlm- btg, I I 1 0 MNt= , dishm lasx, irompts. oil Ian". char thea[. numerous atber artliclem, some antl*trs. Proprty of W.H. Cross, 10 be hold a SsosRviUe Sakes Own at 7 p, in. Terms cash, no reserve, owner mowhug to Sums. Gordon Seuers Auc- tioneer. ------------------------------- MOVING I RLK;K FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton aro '.rerk. Will do deliveries, mowing and bodage. Ressaamble. 684 4391. --------------------- --------- - Anytime 284-4332 MAN wth mew aowla g truck for hire. Will do deUver*% Nov and haulage of any kind. ENTERTAINMENT DEBB►E'S TEAROOM, upstairs a 1960 Dautorth. Expert readers L30 - 10.30. 421-0116. Pb�wloeis mea -Ft'--.acd5- Fuuy Licensed. Eason place, 282-9651. AVAILABLE 4 Piece dance band for your Xmas Party or Dance, recorded music if requested. Reasonable rates. Tommy 839-3759 GARDENING est SUPPLIES 10% Off ON J FIRST 10 AUCTIONEER GRAVELY ' SNOWBLOWERS and POWER CHAIN SAWS Sales and Service O. RICHTER & SONS GREENHOUSES Locust Hill 11th line south of Hwy. 294.1457 Res. 282-4959 Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 Thurs. Dec, 5th, 1958 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Paze --REAL AL ESTATE . PROPERTIES PROPERTIES HOME HOME FOR SALE_ FOR SALE IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT EMPLOYMENT NORM BLACK E REALTY LIMITED r 291-2535 OUICK DECISION On land suitable for developing for vacation properties, lake front, river front plus backland. Large or small parcels. Road or water access. Call Mr. Jadiclt. 1071 Midland Ave., Scarborough. 751-6333 $2,995 -DOWN - Bnilders Clearance $24,500 full price, 6 room de - tar -hod bungalow, featuring holly - wood kltchao, L shaped living and dining roams.Gieamfag hardwood throughout. Full hetrcd bssemetlt. C arport argarage. [mmadlate PDS - Session. Mtmtq to Go Trale. East l oc atloa P.M.A. REALTY LTD., REALTOR - 699 -1121 - ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT )NE: tardsbd room. ne a r Eg- limon and Btrcbmowt $15 weak- ly. 7$3-7114. 'URMSHED room am coecaino& Private beshroom, private on- tranee, parklse. atltable for 282-11 tsscher oz Du212e22 212_1634. girl. KDOGSTON RAL -Woodbine. cleat, [ta12t. trots bean�as� separate eltraace . frig., etc., et" separate near TTC, buslas" person or couple. 699-0410. ------------------------------- SELF contained basement apart - meet. washing and aryia it ioclad- ed, electricy bested, Cedar - bras area, business couple. 214- 8369. ACCOMMODATION' WANTED 2 BEDROOM ,penmen[. above stores or office in Agincourt or North Scarborough area- Dua- ne" couple, no children, 293- 3176 after 5 pm. ------------------------------- CIUIET business lady desires fur- nis2ed apartment in North York area, reasonable. abstainer, 782- 8085 after 6:30. ------------------------------- PERSONAL LADIESI Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll haveEhe lightest, brightest floors you've ..Wer seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. I -L Danielewskl--PL.5-9858 --------------------- :FOR OPERTIES RENT AVAILABLE after Feb. 16th. Lo- cation Birchmounnt k Sheppard. New 4 bedroom home, two bath- rooms, built in garage. Phare PL.7- 7995. ------------------------------- ITUITION [LACHERwill tutor children in grades 1-4. Any subject. 264- 2777. ------------------------------ `)AfHEMATICS, Individual tutor- ing. By experienced graduate. In- tensive cramming 755-8126. DAY CARE RELIABLE day care, hot noon meals. transportation if re- quired. Phone 463-8755. ------------------------------- TAMARACK NURSERY SCIML competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of SArppard Agincourt. For further iMorm- arkin. ph ne AX.3-1!52. -- - We Sit Better of East York - Scarborough Baby Sitting, care for elderly. mind con- valescents is home or hospital, 24 hr. etrvice. day, week. hr., vac. 282-6577 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY 40013 1(muston Roar licenced- Trained Staff Tronsportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 ICAR PORTS...... Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • HOME ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • FENCING Forprompt attention fl Home Display of Material Somples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -4S YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 NEW IN WEST HILL Economic Plumbing Supplies Do -it -yourself plumbing Full stock of your requirements and spore parts, all of discount prices. During evening hours, free expert advice given on every plumbing problem. Open Tuesday -Friday Until 9 p.m. Monday a-3 Saturday Until 6 p.m. PHONE US OR CALL IN AT NVA11.ABLE, Day or weekly tyre 4162 KINGSTON RD. (Overture ad.) 284-9721 reasonable. reliable. Bellamy - Ellesmere. 291- 4060. FIREPLACES RIMLEY-Sheppardi, day cores Custom built a t El, or atom Carpet Installation vallable, bot lunches, traegorts- Gemirsntced not co smoke. and Service cion provided. 293_8610--------- 2 8 4- 5 2 4 8 --------- -- Espeitly ►nstallsa DAY CARE given, pre-sehoober. Repairs and binding $15 weekly. L.eereace-K•oN• 11 FIREPLACES t or rAet. atwse.»s servtee Eglinton. 757-8616. yid frc•• e"I`a1e n.mKyr 189 ,, w�to. Call 447-0262 THREE LITTLE 7SS-8965 A-1 Carpenter ISHES RLC RWNts. kitchen ca-t"etc. CUSTOM carpentry, Ise rooms, I• r n For an ostimate eaL 2U -695Q. • ,iterations. additions.-peciaf- Private ti 'In 11 1 .Ir Lhtldren. -- --- - -- --- -- - - ----- tzing to M[tit-:r.a K311-204' I.OVLNG care for any ale [a went HUI. fenced yard. playroom, a hot hint; a. 284-6036. Decorator Interior, asaarlor paper hanger. free es[smws. work guaratttsed. Call any time. John K. Spencer 282-5602 ----------------------------- -- SCARBOROUGH, Agincourt ares, °'y"Id """'b`` "m' EMPLOYMENT hnr "Ids.2Ol-4310. HOME [:HELP WANTED FEMALE IMPROVEMENT MALE 3 FEMALE 'HELP WANTED DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, aleeraiaw and maintenance work. \I--tro License P -M l 4569 Kingston Rood 284-8612 284.4904 9-5 pm. evenings 411 S i IMINELLING ITL w.r sy NOW sWtaE ICAU AWTiMr1 ae�ebi 2�iee 755-"71 mi.er ami vtan Em um In Tells Ates X0110 Lie F M S"CtuUSTS IN MOW 4 MOOILL)MG tiv= a III Itown DESIGNING e ALL TRADES SUMLIED eM[[ ESTIMATES A FIMANCING A"AKED e VAITr[e WYIANT[[ 6 took abe9ig-ni 128 Manville Road ta. c 9.a593 61101 75 REAL ESTATE Salesmen k ladies for modern East Toronto office. 63%Commission i Bonus Liberal advertising support. CALL 694-3301 BELLEFAIR RLTY. LTD. RLTR. 3500 DANF'OR I AVE. Wanted MALE or female High School stu- dents to do pleasant promotional work for large publishing firm 5:30 - 8:30 pm. Monday - Thurs- days and Saturdays. Attractive salary with openings for full time during holidays. Call 223-2798 Be Ready for Spring Ambitious man or woman needed by progressive Real Estate Co. Excellent schools for your assist- ance. Draw against commission. Generous advertising. Mr. Kulessa 699-9673 Brethour Real Estate LEASIDE Kardex operators required im- mediately. List inventory control experience. Commencing salary $,0. 40 hr. wk. All company bene- fits. For Appointment Phone: 422-1430 Evg. Appointments Arranged bAL" �.rf_ IAHY W I rH pers rislay, preferably b1 - lingual (French) for president of rapidly expanding manufacturing company. Good telephone manner, shorthand, dictaphone and ability to compose own letters. Able to work without supervision. New mo- dern office. Car necessary. TRIPLE A MFG. CO. 44 t1ILNER AVE„ AGINCOLRT. HAIRDRESSER, wanted orCorona- tion Coiffure, in West Hill area. 282-0881. ------------------------------- DOMESTIC help, L day per week household cleating only, $10.00. 201-4000. ------------------------------ Full or Part Time Several territories open for wo- men who are interested In having a good steady income. Become a Studio Girl Beauty advisor and add to family income, working only a few hours daily. Start your own business. We train. Call Mrs. Thomas 223-466- or Registered Record Librarian Ontario Crippled ChildrensCentre requires librarian as sale charge Of medical records department. 105 bed hospital. Free parking, cafeteria, 5 day week. Permanent position, full employee benefits. Bayview. Eglinton area. Call Per- sonnel 425-6220 before 4:30. p. m. Top Pay, Port -Full Time Sitters Home Makers cue for elderly andc�rv3Iescenu iR homy ..r h. „pit al, 7R7.f r.77 Keypunch Operators Bank Tellers Flexowrlter Operators Comptometer Operators If you hove any of the above skills and like tempo- rary work, here are just a few reasons why you should be a Kelly Girl: YOU CAN ►ICK uP YOUR CNEOUE ON FRIDAY Of THE MEEK YOu WORK. YOU RECEIVE AUTOMATIC RATE INCREASES FOR LENGTH OF SERVICE AND PROFICIENCY. YOU AREN'T KEPT WAITING ALL DAY FOR AN INTERVIEW ONE SNORT, WELL ORGANIZED AND FRIENDLY V Sits K ALL IT TAKES. (Have you noticed that ' YOU" is the most impor- tant word in our ad? That's because YOU are the most important person on our staff when you're a Kelly Girl!) Find out for yourself why over 100,000 giris lour being Kelly Girls. C. LL 920-3434 OR DROP IN Kelly Girl Service 250 BOOR ST. EAST AT jA4RVIS TABLE CLERK I Experienced payroll clerk for On[arloSocletyfor Cnpp!edchildrea- Some typing. Full employee benefits. Free psrtlttg, all Miss Boyle 425-6220 wU%ThNwaled to pin feather turkeys. no experience required. MALE rranspurtaturt provided it ne- Cerr,ry HELP WANTED CASHIER MATURE FOR NIGHTS tat WEEKEND WORK INN ON THE PARK 444-2561 RELIABLE cleaning lady, weekly. A4inc.urt ares, S10. nn Nus ��-- 3r - 2 EMPLOYMENT WANTED CARETAKER wants foil or pan time work in church or small Shopping plan 284-6659. ------------------------------- HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish removal and odd jobs. Reason- able rates. 266-4-94. ------------------------------- COMPLETE bookkeeping service, for small businesses, including financial statements, onpantlme basis. 759-5455. Oil Burner Service Contractor LICENSED and experienced on Do- mestic and Commercial oil burn- ers. Must have own truck and tools. Contact Mr. C.A. Prior, 461-0991. Part Time Maintenance and handyman evenings or weekends. Appn) In person Scarboro Cleaners Ltd. 1191 Kennedy Rd. 759-4104 Vacancies JUNIOR trainees fororderdepart- ment of large publishing firm. No experience necessary. Full time. Attractive salary. CaU 223- 2782. FIRST CLASS Milling Machinist and Turret Lathe Operator required I op wages for right man, benefits. 282-8521 WORKS CLERK The successful applicant will be a high school graduate, an exper- ienced typist and pt,ssess some formal accounting training. Pre- ferably he will have some pre- vious experience in a municipal works department or relatedfield, salary $4,839.60, apply personnel manager, township of P"ering, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ont, More Employment on next page. FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Jobs I Jobs I -Jobs! . Typists ,01 Policies • Billing 40 Statistical 0 IBM Executive • General • Specifications Dicta Typists 0 Medical • General Stenos • Legal • Medical • General Clerks • Filing 0 Mailing 0 Statistical Keypunch Operators Bank Tellers Flexowrlter Operators Comptometer Operators If you hove any of the above skills and like tempo- rary work, here are just a few reasons why you should be a Kelly Girl: YOU CAN ►ICK uP YOUR CNEOUE ON FRIDAY Of THE MEEK YOu WORK. YOU RECEIVE AUTOMATIC RATE INCREASES FOR LENGTH OF SERVICE AND PROFICIENCY. YOU AREN'T KEPT WAITING ALL DAY FOR AN INTERVIEW ONE SNORT, WELL ORGANIZED AND FRIENDLY V Sits K ALL IT TAKES. (Have you noticed that ' YOU" is the most impor- tant word in our ad? That's because YOU are the most important person on our staff when you're a Kelly Girl!) Find out for yourself why over 100,000 giris lour being Kelly Girls. C. LL 920-3434 OR DROP IN Kelly Girl Service 250 BOOR ST. EAST AT jA4RVIS TABLE CLERK I Experienced payroll clerk for On[arloSocletyfor Cnpp!edchildrea- Some typing. Full employee benefits. Free psrtlttg, all Miss Boyle 425-6220 wU%ThNwaled to pin feather turkeys. no experience required. MALE rranspurtaturt provided it ne- Cerr,ry HELP WANTED CASHIER MATURE FOR NIGHTS tat WEEKEND WORK INN ON THE PARK 444-2561 RELIABLE cleaning lady, weekly. A4inc.urt ares, S10. nn Nus ��-- 3r - 2 EMPLOYMENT WANTED CARETAKER wants foil or pan time work in church or small Shopping plan 284-6659. ------------------------------- HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish removal and odd jobs. Reason- able rates. 266-4-94. ------------------------------- COMPLETE bookkeeping service, for small businesses, including financial statements, onpantlme basis. 759-5455. Oil Burner Service Contractor LICENSED and experienced on Do- mestic and Commercial oil burn- ers. Must have own truck and tools. Contact Mr. C.A. Prior, 461-0991. Part Time Maintenance and handyman evenings or weekends. Appn) In person Scarboro Cleaners Ltd. 1191 Kennedy Rd. 759-4104 Vacancies JUNIOR trainees fororderdepart- ment of large publishing firm. No experience necessary. Full time. Attractive salary. CaU 223- 2782. FIRST CLASS Milling Machinist and Turret Lathe Operator required I op wages for right man, benefits. 282-8521 WORKS CLERK The successful applicant will be a high school graduate, an exper- ienced typist and pt,ssess some formal accounting training. Pre- ferably he will have some pre- vious experience in a municipal works department or relatedfield, salary $4,839.60, apply personnel manager, township of P"ering, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ont, More Employment on next page. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th. 1968 Third Pae CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looking for a career In the sales and representative I and if you are over 25. married• bondable and own a car. We have the position you are IN for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train - Ing facilities. Experience not essential but you must be presentable. Multi-milliondol- lar organization operating in C ansda, U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000. to S25.000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appointment 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End ACCOUNTING Soap -On -Tools of Canada Ltd., located in north Keele St. area. requires a high school graduate with 1-3 years experience in an aceartltg environment. This position offers an excellent opportunity with a progressive or- sanlzatl ,r. 889-7501 JANITORIAL MAINTENANCE We require a mature and con- scientious man to work the even- ing shift 11 - 7:30. Call person- nel office for appointmem. Ortho Pharmaceutical JCanada) ltd. 19 Greenbelt Dr. Don Mills 444-4900 1st. Class Body Repair Man Fluery Body Service 282-2911 DEADLINE Ram MOT - I - 1111 l 1: r I OR CARS rE OTORCAMOTOR CARS ^MOTOR CARS. FALL CLEARANCE SPECIALS COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED TRADE INS 100% 30 DAY WARRANTY 68 CUSTOM 4 DR. V/8, automatic, power steering, radio, Britany Blue finish, driven very low mileage, new car warranty available, Lic. 260809 63 METEOR MONTCALM H'TOP Beautiful turquoise finish with matching Interior, vinyl top, fully powered, low mileage. Lic. 669215 67 GALAXIE 500 CONVT. Automatic, V/8, power steering, power brakes, radio, white- walls, smart beige finish with matching interior, looks b runs like new, Lic. 1500.52 66 GALAX IE 500 H'TOP Metallic blue finish, automatic. V/8, power steering power brakes, radio, smart appearance, excellent condition, Lic. 5+61 66 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DR. Turquoise finish, sltomatic, radio, excellent motor, tires Ik appearance. Lic. 99542 66 DODGE Automatic, V/8, power steering, power brakes, radio, white- walls, original metallic blue finish, like new matching interior, Lic. 19681E 66 DODGE 2 DR. H'TOP Automatic, radio, whitewalls. red finish with spotless interior. Lic_ 2x0424 65 MUSTANG H'TOP V/3. floor shift. bucket seats. whitewalls. original broeax finish. excellent condition throughout, Lic. 278282 67 MUSTANG 2 - 2. 8 cylinder. 4 speed floor SWR, white finish, black tacit% stripes. Wide oval and mag wheels. B&MKMW appearance excellent coMitioa Lic. 272513 67 MUSTANG H'TOP SUNW— yellow with black vinyl bucket seats, automatic. low mllsase, smart 8 earaace M A_1 condition. Lic. 263481 $2495 $2895 $2595 $1995 $1695 $1895 $1695 $1795 $2695 $2495 DONWAY FORD 1967 FURY 11, 8 cylinder, .auto- matic: power s[eering andbrakee. Radio. 839-7969. CONTACT SAL PiAZZA (speaks English and Italian), Sales Re- presentative Golden Mile Motors, 759-2201. Res. 223-0856. Need a Car? New or Used Not Sure of Your Credit We finance newly arrived Ca- nadians, young people, and those who have difficulty gettingfinance. CALL TODAY FOR Instant Credit Approval 466-1268 RIVERDALE MERCURY 777 DANFORTH AVE. For The Family '64 DODGE deluxe station wagon, beige with matching interior, V8, automatic transmission, radio, Lk. 40633X. Very clean. $895. PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. Kemtedy Rd. opposite Woolco 291-3743 Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. Used i Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO ►ARTS 77 warden Ave. 59-4225 759-2677 3w.-W:It�w:ff2W SW:8t:tt:ft:8ta1t:8taff:ltalt:ffANAV:8taffAgawawy Affaiff 2IN 2111117 2W affalff Aff Aff air Aff Aff Iff AWJffACJW-1tAffaff Aff off a1t-awaWAWAlt2ff affaff aff awAr AwAr HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE RESTAURANTS RESTAURANTS GIFTS =GIFTS SERVICE STATIONS I PETS V14 V?0614 ,good 9" Welcome To Our Country Tavern Fireplace Atmosphere Nightly Entertainment Fully Licensed Corner of Altono Rd. and Finch Ave. E. Dancing Every Saturday Night GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE BAIL 282-1414 During the boUday season take the family to dine is the Voyageur In The Round 1671 Eglinton Ave. E. (at Sloane) 755-1131 Gus 6 Mario Delicatessen "Everything" for your holiday entertaining. 2679 Eglinton Ave. E. Knob Hill Plaza 267-0501 MEN'S SHOPS yL Why not give t/RG HIM Uibsf a gift from '� 2285 KINGSTON RD. Slfe� 266-6644 Xmas Gift Headquarters Everything for "THE" Man TOPP'S Men's & Boy's Wear Knob Hill Plaza 2657 Eglinton Ave. E. Phone: 267-5939 i SPIETH'S STEREO Z Sales and Service 4 3750 LAWRENCE AVE. E. at Golf Club Plaza KENNEDY- EGLINTON 0 SHELL SERVICE 759-6612 Open 24 bm throughout the Holiday Sesson. Carroll Kennels Cocker SpeeMls 1 Poodles for sale. Grooming CLppitt% 146 Bellamy Rd. 261-4143 wf VARIETY HOCKLEY S ESSO SERVICE Sheppard t McCowan C'C` L / ` 293-8912 v t/ I _ 1 woolly a ra8161I r �,�:g[a8t:r[:8t:1�[:�I�:Flt:ntyt:IlE:ll�:8t:l�:�l�:�y[:lit� Seas L 6",, GreecL% cards Caodys White Shield RAY'SS E L + Kar es Restaurant FLORISTSJr FLORISTSS"E West Hill SERVICE CENTRE Enjoy Holiday dining Markham aeseere Lawrence ) CALDERONE'S Op.. 24 borthroughout te Hike On Sunday (at Kennedy FLWERLAND 25971 Anyone for a brisk win - F L O R I S T b HolidaySeason. ___ __ _____ Bluebird Bakery Delicatessen Catering. Made to order only. Don't work over the holidays. Let us do it for you. 4142 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-8751 FLORISTS ELLIOTT FLORIST FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS. 689 McCowan Rd. 267.0801 267-0528 PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. Flowers for every season. 751-6185 GREENHOUSES Christmas Flowers anPlants d Plaa MEMBER it177 Lawrence Ave. E. Saw" 6"16 +s Danforth Rd (opposite Loblaws) West Hill. Scarborough Love's Esso Service 284-5683 694-4749 3306 Sheppard Ave. E. Choose Early. Selection held till Xmas. (a Warden) OPEN SUN. DEC. 22nd. Closed Xmas k New Years Day �� Open Boxing Day 10 a.m. - S P.M. NEW HARDY POINSETTA 293-2501 .ong Lasting $2.00 a pot up. (Our Own Grown) WOMEN'S SHOPS Sca m'L 6urt d XMAS WREATHS Stan George $3.50 up. rllet "rvlaw w1LLOWDAW 222LO Cell -vcoo 51 0N Mt 6DAIa 222-5975 Afw Hoer Coll wnLaowoAu sstasav BATVIEW VILLAGE CENtaE ..for the - nanlerlh fief seetlar F L O W E R S LTD Season's Greetings from Jo'Nan's Fashions GIFTS FOR LADIES Wonderful Selection of Dresswea r, Sportswear, Lingerie Eglinton Kennedy Plaza 2381 Eglinton E. >ESSO 293-2201 One Stop Service L_ TAXIS EAST END TAXI wishes everyone o safe Holiday Season 694-3311 (Serving Fart Metro) slaa.y? __ _____ The Metropolitan Tor- onto and Region C onser- vatim Authority invites the interested public to take a conducted five mile bike through the picturesque 1,000 acre Boyd Conservstloa area on Sun. Dec. 8th start- ing at 10:30 am. The Boyd area is lo- cated Just north of Woodbridge on the Wood bridge-Kleinburg road. The bike is one of a series of events planned for the public during the winter months by t1lk Authority as a means Of observing nature In Its winter trappings. The Authority suggests that those planning to take part In the walk dress warmly and wear footwear sultable for hiking Midway through the bike there will be a break and hot choco- late will be sold to bik- ers. The regular puking fee of $l will apply. There is no other charge for the hike. Further Information may be obtained by tele- phoning the Authority Offices at 889-5425. CLASSIFIED ADS REPAIRS Tuesday 11 Noon ANrI(XE and modern clocks sad watches repaired, grandfather. .all and manacle A guaranteedMOTOR CARS b service. Free estimasim std pick up. Licensed. gal -6434. ------------------------- TRUCKS WANTED 3XPER 1 MATCH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers, SU work patanteed. Hila Jewel- SCRAP CARS & tracks wafted for lers. 2377 EglLttae Awe. Eats, � farpoeca- "2-5730. (se Kennedy Rd) PL.9-pSl Mgtlt tails 834-3233 Ram MOT - I - 1111 l 1: r I OR CARS rE OTORCAMOTOR CARS ^MOTOR CARS. FALL CLEARANCE SPECIALS COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED TRADE INS 100% 30 DAY WARRANTY 68 CUSTOM 4 DR. V/8, automatic, power steering, radio, Britany Blue finish, driven very low mileage, new car warranty available, Lic. 260809 63 METEOR MONTCALM H'TOP Beautiful turquoise finish with matching Interior, vinyl top, fully powered, low mileage. Lic. 669215 67 GALAXIE 500 CONVT. Automatic, V/8, power steering, power brakes, radio, white- walls, smart beige finish with matching interior, looks b runs like new, Lic. 1500.52 66 GALAX IE 500 H'TOP Metallic blue finish, automatic. V/8, power steering power brakes, radio, smart appearance, excellent condition, Lic. 5+61 66 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DR. Turquoise finish, sltomatic, radio, excellent motor, tires Ik appearance. Lic. 99542 66 DODGE Automatic, V/8, power steering, power brakes, radio, white- walls, original metallic blue finish, like new matching interior, Lic. 19681E 66 DODGE 2 DR. H'TOP Automatic, radio, whitewalls. red finish with spotless interior. Lic_ 2x0424 65 MUSTANG H'TOP V/3. floor shift. bucket seats. whitewalls. original broeax finish. excellent condition throughout, Lic. 278282 67 MUSTANG 2 - 2. 8 cylinder. 4 speed floor SWR, white finish, black tacit% stripes. Wide oval and mag wheels. B&MKMW appearance excellent coMitioa Lic. 272513 67 MUSTANG H'TOP SUNW— yellow with black vinyl bucket seats, automatic. low mllsase, smart 8 earaace M A_1 condition. Lic. 263481 $2495 $2895 $2595 $1995 $1695 $1895 $1695 $1795 $2695 $2495 DONWAY FORD 1967 FURY 11, 8 cylinder, .auto- matic: power s[eering andbrakee. Radio. 839-7969. CONTACT SAL PiAZZA (speaks English and Italian), Sales Re- presentative Golden Mile Motors, 759-2201. Res. 223-0856. Need a Car? New or Used Not Sure of Your Credit We finance newly arrived Ca- nadians, young people, and those who have difficulty gettingfinance. CALL TODAY FOR Instant Credit Approval 466-1268 RIVERDALE MERCURY 777 DANFORTH AVE. For The Family '64 DODGE deluxe station wagon, beige with matching interior, V8, automatic transmission, radio, Lk. 40633X. Very clean. $895. PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. Kemtedy Rd. opposite Woolco 291-3743 Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. Used i Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO ►ARTS 77 warden Ave. 59-4225 759-2677 3w.-W:It�w:ff2W SW:8t:tt:ft:8ta1t:8taff:ltalt:ffANAV:8taffAgawawy Affaiff 2IN 2111117 2W affalff Aff Aff air Aff Aff Iff AWJffACJW-1tAffaff Aff off a1t-awaWAWAlt2ff affaff aff awAr AwAr HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE RESTAURANTS RESTAURANTS GIFTS =GIFTS SERVICE STATIONS I PETS V14 V?0614 ,good 9" Welcome To Our Country Tavern Fireplace Atmosphere Nightly Entertainment Fully Licensed Corner of Altono Rd. and Finch Ave. E. Dancing Every Saturday Night GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE BAIL 282-1414 During the boUday season take the family to dine is the Voyageur In The Round 1671 Eglinton Ave. E. (at Sloane) 755-1131 Gus 6 Mario Delicatessen "Everything" for your holiday entertaining. 2679 Eglinton Ave. E. Knob Hill Plaza 267-0501 MEN'S SHOPS yL Why not give t/RG HIM Uibsf a gift from '� 2285 KINGSTON RD. Slfe� 266-6644 Xmas Gift Headquarters Everything for "THE" Man TOPP'S Men's & Boy's Wear Knob Hill Plaza 2657 Eglinton Ave. E. Phone: 267-5939 i SPIETH'S STEREO Z Sales and Service 4 3750 LAWRENCE AVE. E. at Golf Club Plaza KENNEDY- EGLINTON 0 SHELL SERVICE 759-6612 Open 24 bm throughout the Holiday Sesson. Carroll Kennels Cocker SpeeMls 1 Poodles for sale. Grooming CLppitt% 146 Bellamy Rd. 261-4143 wf VARIETY HOCKLEY S ESSO SERVICE Sheppard t McCowan C'C` L / ` 293-8912 v t/ I _ 1 woolly a ra8161I r �,�:g[a8t:r[:8t:1�[:�I�:Flt:ntyt:IlE:ll�:8t:l�:�l�:�y[:lit� Seas L 6",, GreecL% cards Caodys White Shield RAY'SS E L + Kar es Restaurant FLORISTSJr FLORISTSS"E West Hill SERVICE CENTRE Enjoy Holiday dining Markham aeseere Lawrence ) CALDERONE'S Op.. 24 borthroughout te Hike On Sunday (at Kennedy FLWERLAND 25971 Anyone for a brisk win - F L O R I S T b HolidaySeason. ___ __ _____ Bluebird Bakery Delicatessen Catering. Made to order only. Don't work over the holidays. Let us do it for you. 4142 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-8751 FLORISTS ELLIOTT FLORIST FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS. 689 McCowan Rd. 267.0801 267-0528 PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. Flowers for every season. 751-6185 GREENHOUSES Christmas Flowers anPlants d Plaa MEMBER it177 Lawrence Ave. E. Saw" 6"16 +s Danforth Rd (opposite Loblaws) West Hill. Scarborough Love's Esso Service 284-5683 694-4749 3306 Sheppard Ave. E. Choose Early. Selection held till Xmas. (a Warden) OPEN SUN. DEC. 22nd. Closed Xmas k New Years Day �� Open Boxing Day 10 a.m. - S P.M. NEW HARDY POINSETTA 293-2501 .ong Lasting $2.00 a pot up. (Our Own Grown) WOMEN'S SHOPS Sca m'L 6urt d XMAS WREATHS Stan George $3.50 up. rllet "rvlaw w1LLOWDAW 222LO Cell -vcoo 51 0N Mt 6DAIa 222-5975 Afw Hoer Coll wnLaowoAu sstasav BATVIEW VILLAGE CENtaE ..for the - nanlerlh fief seetlar F L O W E R S LTD Season's Greetings from Jo'Nan's Fashions GIFTS FOR LADIES Wonderful Selection of Dresswea r, Sportswear, Lingerie Eglinton Kennedy Plaza 2381 Eglinton E. >ESSO 293-2201 One Stop Service L_ TAXIS EAST END TAXI wishes everyone o safe Holiday Season 694-3311 (Serving Fart Metro) slaa.y? __ _____ The Metropolitan Tor- onto and Region C onser- vatim Authority invites the interested public to take a conducted five mile bike through the picturesque 1,000 acre Boyd Conservstloa area on Sun. Dec. 8th start- ing at 10:30 am. The Boyd area is lo- cated Just north of Woodbridge on the Wood bridge-Kleinburg road. The bike is one of a series of events planned for the public during the winter months by t1lk Authority as a means Of observing nature In Its winter trappings. The Authority suggests that those planning to take part In the walk dress warmly and wear footwear sultable for hiking Midway through the bike there will be a break and hot choco- late will be sold to bik- ers. The regular puking fee of $l will apply. There is no other charge for the hike. Further Information may be obtained by tele- phoning the Authority Offices at 889-5425. Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS *11.W11you ddw 011@. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF USED VOLVOS. 19" OORVAQ h1or4VA. cower_ Uble. 767-707. ANNOUNCEMENTS f CAREMEE LODGE 306 Fuc& Ave. E at Beyv*w CHRISTMAS BAZAAR SAT. DEC. 7th. 1 P.M. - 4 P.M. Ilse sur - Tea Kaon - Rant Moot Cbriammm auC Whist EMplans Table - Fish Potl Coma A&A Srieg A Friend 1965 Che. Impolla 2 DOOR kind nor Va. roves aesQ- 2s and rover babe.. rano. aeey Was. eisraa, bomacdam. 284- 3t7n XL Convertible 'e7 FORD. rad .ab bled top aced l m rsor. Vs, a eamauc, radio. parr aeeezbs, rover brakes. bucket .saes. LJc_ 766-M Wiater Price $2309. PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E_ Kemeny Ad. arpstltr wuolcs 291-3743 ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcing The Opening of ELIZABETH FASHIONS IN Markham IN. Come in and we on line of sportswear and -dresses for your holidays. Expert advice and counselling Vivo by Miss Tobin & Miss Heslop. 266.3168 Not To Metro Says Newman (This is the text of an announcement by William Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South, on Nov.29th.) After careful consideration and much thought, I would like to make a statement on regional government as I see it in the south part of On- tario County. This area would encompass the Township of East Whitby, the Town of Whitby, the Town of Ajax, the Village of Pickering, the city of Oshawa, and the Township of Pickering, within this region -- perhaps with one small change, in the extreme west end of Pickering Township. I realize that Metropolitan Toronto needs a water shed for future development and I would think that, perhaps, the Rouge River would probably be a very good boundary for the cut- off point. This would mean that a small corner of Pickering Township would probably go in with the Borough of Scarborough or with Metropolitan Toronto. As I said before, there is a certain amount of emotion now, especially in the Township of Pick- ering, regarding this particular matter and, as I said before, Bill Allen is interested in taking Pickering into Metro Toronto. Of course, the first question I asked myself was, why would Bill Allen or Metro Toronto want Pickering Township? At the present time Pickering Town- ship would really be aliability to Metro Toronto, and I would be very much concerned that Metro Toronto would want Pickering Township for rea- sons perhaps best known to themselves, but I can think of a few things which would create prob- lems for Pickering in the future. I think that Metro Toronto could very easily decide that, once they had Pickering Township in the fold, they could uae it for garbage disposal, for build- ing a great deal of low cost housing, and for any- thing else they would wish to dump into the area. This could create hardships in the longterm for Pickering Township taxpayers. There are many other aspects to consider. If Pickering Township went with Metro Toronto, because of their population they would not have a seat on the Metro Council and therefore would have no say in what was going on. There is a possibility that Pickering may be absorbed into the Borough Of Scarborough, and, again, they would have no say, basically, in what was going on. Regional government will be the biggest change in municipal structure during the past 100 years. I think we halve to look at this from the long term point of View, not for just the immediate future of the next year, and I think that the Town- ship of Pickering would be well served in the Southern Ontario county area on a long term basis. I think Ontario County would have an ex- cellent tax base, andkPickering Township would benefit greatly from the industrial assessment of Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax, plus much of the good agricultural land which could be used for future development. We have to plan for the long term outlook, not simply for tomorrow, because I think that reg- ional government, once it comes, will be here for many years. And not only that, Pickering Township would have a much larger say in this regional govefnment in the Southern Ontario county. Otherwise they would be perhaps a non- entity and if the people in Pickering Township had a problem or complaint, they would have a great deal of difficulty being heard in Metro be- cause of its great size. One of the arguments is LOANS r LOANS HOME OWNERS raw have a hidden CASH RESERVE Use Lia &inns• cash reserve laity) ie goer hews to ceoselidaN all year setstaadieg rills late one low mesthiy mortgage • payment. WE OFFER 1. Cash mertsose leas$ ler any ptoses. S. Free censvhatiea 2. Leri payment less terms. 0. Discretios 3. saved Reel Estate loos rates. 7. W e peV eff nay 4.4s Hrs. apreval service tad, or 3rd. eeHso' UP TO $15r000 on any Mortgog* loan 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages MORTGAGE CONSULTANT SERVICES 233-4536 3319 &LOOK ST. W. TORONTO Is. Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Scarborough Catholic Hockey League .HOUSE LEAGUE "B" St. Thomas More Tigers 6 St. Patricks 2. Goals by B.Berthelot (2), B. Wolff (2), R. Mal- tais, R. Dorie and M. Scheinder (2). Holy Redeemer Reds 5 Holy Redeemer Blues 1. Goals by R. Cullum (3), G. Durst (2) and M. Mack. St. Boniface 4 Corpus Christi 0. Goals by T. Berningham, D. McConnachie, J. Arthurs, M. Borisko. Holy Redeemer Whites 2 St. John's Rangers 1. Goals by K. Rail, M. Cormier and K. Edmondson. St. Theresa's Shrine 0 St. John's Black Hawks 0. HOUSE LEAGUE "A" Holy Redeemer 2 Corpus Christi 1. Goals by B. Griffith, B. Tutty and G. Pasowisti. ATOM "B" St. Boniface 4 St. Maria Goretti 2. Goals by M. Greenop (2), M.Harman, T.Darling and D. MacAdam, and B. Goodman. Corpus Christi 5 Holy Redeemer 2. Goals by R. Burd (2), B.Bonner, M.Higgins, T. Stortz, J. Stacey and G. Oliver. _ ATOM "A - St. Thomas More 5 Holy Redeemer 1. Goals by R. Keilhaver (3), G. Sheridan, D. Ber- thelot, P. Gibb. pee wee "a" Corpus Christi 8 St. Thomas More 1. Goals by J. Guirke (3), P. Nazar (2),B. Acton, L. Gowan. St. Maria Goretti 4 Holy Redeemer 2. Goals by P. Mancini (2), R. Cvik, D. Pereira, R. Telgemacher, M. LeBlanc. MINOR BANTAM Precious Blood 1 St. Boniface 0. Goal by J. Kelly. St. Theresa's 3 St. Patrick's 1. Goals by B.Glancy (2), B. Fraser and G. Alex- ander. Corpus Christi 4 St. Bonaventure Red Ravens 3. Goals by M. Guimond (2), R.Graham, D.Lagrois, B.Gallant, S.Thompson and B.Guinane. St. Maria Goretti 10 Holy Redeemer 0. Goals by S.Churchill (5), K.Gibbons (3), M.Mc- Neal, J. McConkey. St. John's 4 Annunciation 4. Goals by D.Farrell (3), J.Denault, D. Graham(2), P.Dennis and M_Devine. that they are Metro oriented but so is Markham, and Vaughan, and Peel and Halton counties, plus many others. The thing we have to decide is, how big is Me- tro going to become, For instance, in New York City I believe they have police to police the pol- ice. Just how far is this going to gu? There are many other aspects to it. For in- stance, in all likelihood it would violatf the con- cept of urbancentered regions, if Pickering went with Metro. It would be in conflict with the pub- lished development goals expressed in the MTRT study, which is trying to stop the heavy flow of traffic coming into Toronto to some degree, and 'f you drive in the rush-hour traffic you will understand this. And it would make necessary the operation of certain Metropolitan Toronto agencies in a sub- optimal fashion, and it would reduce the opport- unity for Pickering residents to express their preferences for the nature of development and the form of organization that they desire. For these and many other reasons I feel very strongly that, at the present time, I see South Ontario County, including the Township of Pick- ering, and perhaps through to the Township of Darlington, becoming a regional area. The Prime Minister announced in the House this week that regional government would be set up on a priority basis and that he would look into the matters on a priority basis to see what could be done for the people in the various areas. We have had many meetings in the South Ontar- io county region regarding regional government, and I understand on Dec. 6th. next the repres- entatives from the various townships, towns and cities in the area will be meeting with the Min- ister of Municipal Affairs to discuss regional government in our area. I plan to attend. QUEEN'S PARK ANNOUNCEMENT (Cont'd from Page 1) i recognize the Minister has the final authority but I am also reminded of the fact that it is the responsibility of all citizens to influence if they can the course of government. We would be a poor democracy, indeed, if in the face of the Minister's autocratic attitude we quietly slipped away and let him have his way." "As I see it concluded Mr. Kruger my obli- gation to the rate payers in my ward is clear. I must now try a little harder. Even if the fight is hopeless minority views have their contri- bwtoq Lo malts and I Matson to Au&& s3U&L Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 5th, 1968 9:%Ik V'S-'I0.VIS P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cuw : wir Vsss FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT A SOLO e,�.� aa�� cccc''s� 7 13106 6ASKUPA■ 1lOAD %2-2611 &J7 -5M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) T � 1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Ottawa W Report !HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. Last Tuesday was reserved by special order of the House of Commons to debate the report received from the Standing Committee on Ex- ternal Affairs and National Defence in respect to the conditions in Biafra. The Prime Minister led off the debate and it was closed by the Minister of External Affairs. I was very pleased to have the honour of being the first Liberal speaker following the Prime Minister. There is no need to go into the details of this debate, but it was certainly very interesting, and I think the Canadian public is very pleased with the effort put forth by the Canadian Government to help the people in that unfortunate part of the world. The press have been carrying a great deal of the controversy regarding the proposed expan- sion of the International Airport at Malton. I, for one, believe that there is a need for a new Airport and have suggested to the Minister of Transport that he give consideration to building one in Ontario Riding, or at least to the east of Toronto as opposed to the west end. If this were done, itwouldbe agreat economic boon to our area, and in My opinion would help alleviate some of the excess tax burden presently felt by residents of the southern area of Ontario R iding. I have had discussions with Mayor Desmond Newman of Whitby, and he is all in favour of the proposal, and I will be extremely interested in the reaction and suggestions of all Municipal Officials within the Riding, and indeed the reaction of individual private citizens. The Mayor of Whitby has approached me in connection with allocating the Harbour in Whitby for the exclusive use of small boats, and gen- erally speaking I am in favour of the idea and will be working closely with the Mayor on this development. Another excellent suggestion being put forth is to turn Camp "X', which lies between Oshawa and Whitby, on the shores of Lake Ontario, into a University. It seems to be an excellent site and I will be pursuing this matter further. On Thursday of this week the House of Commons was closed on an experimental basis to allow the many Committees of the House of Commons to pursue their many Committee duties. It will be interesting to see how this experiment works out. If it proves satisfactory, I feel that Parlia- ment will adopt this procedure on a permanent basis. M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE Complete Skate Line Tots. Misses. Miss. Women's Figure. Boy's. Men's. EXPERT SHARPENING Attention Hockev Coaches Team Uniforms. Jockets. Equipment. Sticks. Hours:- Mon. Tues. Wed. 9.30 - 8 p.m. Thurs. Fri. 9.30 - 9 p.m. Sot. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 4566 KINGSTON RD. 282.6057 West Rouge Hockey TEAM STANDINGS Team W L T PTS TYKES ' Goldcrest Products 3 0 0 6 Newallyn Farms 1 1 1 3 Salon Rouge 1 2 0 2 Becker's Milk 0 2 1 1 PEE WEE Standard Securities 2 0 1 5 Rouge Hill Cleaners 2 0 1 5 Indep. Order of Foresters 2 1 0 4 Chesterhill Variety 1 2 0 2 Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs 0 2 1 1 Aprile Construction 0 2 1 1 BANTAM Boyd's Coin Laundry 3 0 0 6 Bradley's Paint & Wallp. 1 2 0 2 Dominion Press 1 2 0 2 Richardson's For Sports 1 2 0 2 M IDGE T Johns -Manville 2 1 0 4 Tervold Bros. 2 1 0 4 Rouge Hill "Tavern 1 2 0 2 Standard Securities 1 2 0 2 RESULTS OF GAMES FLAYED NOV.30th. PEEWEE I.O.F. 1 Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs 0. Standard Securities 4 Chesterhill Variety 0. Aprile Construction 0 Rouge Hill Cleaners 0. Goals by donnie Gleed for IOF; Glen Waterfall (2), Eric Hambly and Danny Millar for Standard Secur. Shutouts to Peter Bennett (IOF), John Currie, Standard Secur., Sid Ballik, Aprile Construction and Richard Farquharson of R.H. Cleaners. BANTWMS Boyd's Coir Laundry 4 Dominion Press 1. Richardson's Sports 7 Bradley's Paints 5. Goals by Larry Eden, Randy Dear, Bob Jenson and Glen Mowatt for Boyd's; Richard Henderson for Dominion; Graham Gunn (2), Mike O'Shea Bill Wright, Paul Ridding, Pete Larson. Brian Gunn for Richardsons; Brian MacKay, Engbert Kooi, Tim Vanular and Steve Miller (2) for Bradley's. MIDGETS Johns -Manville 3 Rouge Hill Tavern 2. Terveld Bros 7 Standard Securities 3. Goals by Mike Gorman and Tim Ward (2) for Manville; Gary Dear, Andy Quick for Tavern; Gary Mclntyre,(2), Gary Hughes (2), Jim Allen, Tim Rehm, Danny Deschenes for Terveld; John Wild, Ernie Gulliver and Bob Farquharson for Sgandard Securities. TYKES Newallyn Farms 2 Becker's Milk 2. Goldcrest Products 7 Salon Rouge 4. Goals were by Dan Meeker and Murray Morgan for Newallyn; Tim Silver, Terry Kirkwood for Becker's; Tim Purkiss (4) and Kevin Turcotte (3) for Goldcrest and Tim Stacey (3) and Ed- ward Kruck for Salon Rouge. Christmas - Green And White - Speed Labels The bundling of your dling, "Local, Out of Christmas Cards Town, and Sealed Lett - helps to move them ers" will be delivered faster and expedite by Letter Carrier or delivery, m ay be picked up at green and white the Post Office. The g Your co-operation in speed labels forbun- using these labels will Professional Directory L I OPTOMETRISTS FCHI11OPRACTOR5 SPEEDY ANTENNA 759-0724 OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed $49.95 50' installed $59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' installed $54.95 40' installed $64.95 50' installed 576.95 Recreation Mixed Bowling SECOND SERIES things 210. Team standings as of Bowlers who made o - Nov. 22nd. are as fol- ver 300: W. Duncan 334 lows: flat; J. MacIntyre 358 Screw d r i v e r s 23; flat; C. Sykes who bowl Bloody Marys 23; ed two games with Martinis 21; Gimlets scores of 314 and 326. 18; Whiskey Sours 16; Manhattans 15; Zom- bies 13; Beers 11. Stars of the week were: C. Sykes876flat J. macIntyre 797; flat W. Duncan 742 flat- J. McCoy 727 flat; J. Jar- vis 712 flat; J. Cromp- ton 706 flat; Y. White 701 flat; B.Annand 700 flat. Other good scores were: R. Brown 639; D. Crompton 613; E. Par- nell 606; D. Jeffrey 624; I.Hutchings 624; J.Duncan 626; J. Ga- zelle 659; N. Zuker 686; B. Begley 610; B. Wiseman 619; B. Rog- ers 630; M. Rogers 613; T.Gazelle 619; J. Tayor 605; B.Hosken 659; J.Hudgins 604; R. C heron 673. Still leading the over- all averages in the league are George White 233 and Barbara Begley 223. Next to these two are Jack Mc- Coy 255 and Irene Hut - assist your Post Office. Christmas mailing dates: Dec. 13, for out Of town delivery, and Dec. 17th for local del- ivery. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Services held in the Wm. G.'Davis Public School East Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Education Hour 10 am. Classes for all ages Nursery for children 10a. m. -12 Worship Service lla.m. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 Bring your entire family this Sunday. SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE ,L. MW SCNOUL MOO r.><t. \TURNCVG WORSMP 11.-oo A.M i V:_,4NG Slavict % P.M. BkJY,' Ba1GADE Ates 12-18 iris. %:Ju •..m. UtlaAarna Dr. QW. Fairport Dlsach Pub&K S,_ uai ArUl asea nun ! r. t_u,•i ii Assamblux d , anx:a 6 GIFT SHOP Choice Canadian Coit and Other Lines 3077 Kingston Rd. (East of McCowan) PHONE 264-2081 'AAs PIPE RANCH 70w For Quality Plumbing Prices eService J.H. BRADY & SON LTD.- PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 M 8 M Auto Electric 11111111dwisp Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton l mile west of Liverpool Road on Highway #2839-4843 839-4843 J.S..Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General Irwuenm Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE GEST IN All TYPES Of WOLMANCE 942-4155 TUMPHOW 839-4026 On NlOw 1►11& 3, anile Mfls 1w ef Pittiw og