HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_02_13Highland Creek
Pet & Aquaria
Highland Creek Plaza
Agent for all
TETRA, MIN Lines
284-6512
10C per copy
Published by
Can -Tech Publications
Every Thursday
Authorized " second class mall, by
the Frost Office Department, Ottawa,
and for payment of postage in cash.
$3 per year
PRESCRIPTIONS?
Fanfare
Drugateria
SAVES YOU MONEY
Port Union and
Lawson Road
_284-9229
Vol. 5 No. 7 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1969
PICKERING
AP
L formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Ratepayers To
Fight High Rise
Apartments
The Second Fairport
C cabs and Scouts are
holding their Father
and Son banquet, on
Fri. Feb. 21st at 6:30
p.m. in the United
Church Hall, Liver-
pool Road.
Cable TV Is Out Of Pickering Twp. Hands
While Pickering Township Council deliberates
over what to do about cable TV in the area, the
whole matter seems to have moved to London,
Ontario.
In an advertisement in a daily paper in Toronto
this week, the Canadian Radio - Television Com-
mission announced that it is hearing applications
for cable TV installations in Pickering Township.
(See reproduction of advertisement below).
At council's committee of the whole meeting
on Monday night, it was decided to hear all about
ca'Ae TV from Hosken Cable TV of Ajax in a
closed meeting on Feb. 24th.
a
CAtiA:A
Notice of Public Hearing
CANADIAN RAOIO - TELEVISION COMMISSION
The Canadian Radio -Television Commission will hold o
public hearing :n the Bollroont of the Hclidov Inn, King Street,
London, Ontario, commencing of 9:30 a.m. on Tv-sdav,
Mord 4. 1969, in connection with the following matters:
At its Februory public hearing the Com.riv.sion heard
apo�,catoons for licences to carry on CATV brood -
casting undertakings to serve Metro -Toronto and the
Town of Mi,sissauga. The service area proposed by
the applicants listed below extended beyond the
boundaries of those two areas. At its March public
hearing, the Commission will continue its hearing
of the applications for the areae extending beyond
Metro -Toronto and Mississauga, as follows:
Apipi"ieaat+ General Area for consideraties
Clew Callow Cable Pickering Township and port
Services Limited of Whitbv Township
Coaxial Colourview, Port of Pickering Township
Limited
Maclean -Hunter Part of Pickering Township
Cable TV Limited
Metro Cable TV
Limited
York Cablevision
Limited
Rogers Coble TV
Limited
A company to be in-
corporated repre-
sented by
Vaughon and port of Mark-
�,am Townships
Part of Vaughan and K1ar4-
ham Townships, King.
Markham, WhitchurCh and
Pickering
Vaughan and Markham, To-
ronto Gore, Chinguocousy
and part of Whitchurch
Township
Part of the Townships of
Vaughan, Markham, To-
ronto Gore and Pickering
Barry G- Nicholls
For the proper conduct of the hearing it is imperative
that the requirements of the Board of Broadcast Governors'
Procedure Regulations be strictly followed. Any comment or
opposition in respect to the above-mentioned applications
should be filed with the Secretary on or before February 20,
1969, in twenty i 20 i copies.
Copies of the regulations may be eDto.ned from the
Queen's Printer, Ottawa, Ontario.
Persons wishing to inspect briefs submitted with respect
to the above applications may do so during .regular office
hours at the offices of the Commission, 48 Rideau Street,
Ottawa.
Further copies of this notice may be obtained by writing
to the undersigned. F. K. Foster,
Secretary
Councillor John Kruger attempted to have other
cable TV companies present as well, but this
idea was defeated.
Councillor Vic Rudik wanted to wait till inform-
ation came from Ottawa, but Reeve John Will-
iams said that Mr. Hosken was prepared to come
before council and give information whether he
gets the license or not.
Councillor Art King said he couldn't see how
council could object to him (Hosken) coming -
"after all, he's a taxpayer, and was treated so
shabbily by a previous council that he located
his factory in Ajax."
No More
Permits
No more building
permits are going to
oe allowed for homes
which are not on a pub-
lic road.
That is the aim of
Pickering Township
Council which is
wrestling with the
right words to put in
the bylaw in order to
enforce the rule.
The township gets
numerous complaints
from its citizens who
live on a private road
or road allowan ce
which has not been tak-
en over by the town-
ship.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen said that the ob-
ject is not to create a
problem for anyone
but to help people.
The proposed amend-
ments would allow
anyone who presently
has a home on an un-
opened road, to reno-
vate, alter or improve
their buildings.
But, the bylaw will
be desig.�ed to stop
new basements being
placed under former
summer cottages as
this is considered a
major change in con-
struction.
Councillor Vic Ru-
dik pointed out that
under existing regula-
tions anyone wishing
(Cont'd or, Pg. 6)
Will The Press Talk?
The suggestion by Ontario County Board of Education chairman, Stan
Lovell, to have a "free -wheeling" session of the board to discuss the
community use of schools with the press present but "not reporting" was
rejected by members of the board this week.
Milton Mowbray, one of Pickering's representative, said he favours such
a meeting, but can't see any reason for the press not reporting whatever
is said. He said that people are not going to be named, that this is merely
the opinion of the trustees.
Mr. Mowbray felt that the exercise would be good for communication to
the public. "I'm not concerned whether somebody is looking over my
shoulder," he declared.
Trustee N. Edmondson said he agreed with Mr. Mowbray and added that
he thought that it would be interesting to get public reaction to the trustees'
ideas. "He (trustee) may be out of touch with the public on this particular
issue and will get reaction," Mr. Edmondson said.
Trustee F- .S. Wotton felt that there was some danger about the inter-
pretation placed on the discussions. "We will have to watch it very close-
ly," he suggested.
Kinsmen
At the regular meet-
ing of the Kinsmen
Club of Bay Ridges,
held on Feb. 4, it was
announced that the
previous meeting,
(Jan. 21), was IW, -
night. This means that
every member of the
club was present, or
attended a meeting of
another Kinsmen Club
within a period of 14
days.
There were nine
members to make up,
(as it is called), and
this was a very bad
time of the Kin., year
to find other clubs with
meetings our mem-
bers could attend in
the allotted time.
With the help of Re-
gistrar Kin Art Ed-
monds who put every
spare minute of his
time to this cause, and
spent endless hours on
the phone, clubs were
found. As a result
three members attend
the Kinsmen Cluj of
Ajax, two went into the
West Hill Club,- and
four attended the Os-
hawa Club. Congratu-
lations KIN ART,
At that same Feb.
4 meeting, the club was
host to 35 romping,
stomping Kinsmen
from the Kinsmen Club
of East Scarborough.
The evening turnedoui
to be a big success,
and was carried out
as orderly as could
be expected. President
Fred Parsons, of East
Scarborough, also an-
nounced that their last
meeting was a 100%
night as well.
Everyone is invited to
attend the Kin Anni-
versary and Ladies'
night scheduled for
Sat. Feb. 22nd. The
dinner is at 7 p.m.
and dancing from 9
p.m. Music is being
supplied by M.C. Ross
Jackman, of Bowman-
ville.
For more informa-
tion call Kin Cord
KILLPATRICK, 839-
4304, or Kin Jim KING,
839-1811.
West Shore Ratepayers' Association is going
to vigorously oppose an application by Bidwell
Homes Ltd., to build 731 apartment suits in five
buildings in their area.
Location of the proposed development is or,the
east side of White's Road, south of the railway
tracks.
?r. Ken Matheson of the West Shore Associa-
tion told The POST that his group is going to ask
for the support of nearby ratepayers' groups as
well.
He said that ratepayers did not want these
apartments jecause they would be filled with
families with children which would aggravate
the school problems, traffic conditions and be
the start of large numbers of high-rise apart-
ments in the area.
Asked how the apartments could be approved
under the 100 building permit limit set for the
township by the Ontario Municipal Board, John
Faulkner, F ickering Planning Director, told The
POST that it was his understanding that the OMB
is prepared to give approval for such projects.
He pointed out that a shopping centre was in-
cluded in the developer's plans.
The apartments include one, two and three.*d-
rooms and no estimate of the number of possible
school children is available at the moment. How-
ever, using the figure of one school child per
apartment, there could be 700 public schoolchil-
dren coming from the proposed apartments.
The whole matter is to :>e discussed and poss-
ibly resolved at a meeting of township planning
board set for Thurs. Feb. 20th.
Metro Executive Visits
Pickering Township
by Councillor John Kruger
It is public knowledge that the Metro Executive
met with the combined Councils of Pickering
Township, Ajax, and the Village of Pickering
on last Wednesday evening. By a majority de-
cision it was agreed that a news blackout was
to be placed on this meeting. Personally I
can understand the reasons for the press
not being present at the meeting but I do not
agree to there being no statement issued after
the meeting. This subject matter is much too
important to be kept under wraps, and I would
hope that if a future meeting is held some
joint statement will be made after it.
The press reports which have stated that
Metro indicated to the Pickering meeting that
their primary concern was the establishment
of a super regional planning agency are no
more than newspaper speculation. Our meeting
with the Metro Executive was informal and I
am, of course, mound !)y the news blackout
decision.
As much as I can say is that we discussed
in a very frank manner some fundamental
issues. The meeting was fact finding.
It must be remembered that Pickering 1 own -
ship on Dec. 3rd made a formal request to
Metro to amalgamate, and our township is
still awaiting a response from Metro. We have
had nothing offical in reply, and it is our
intent to press Metro for an answer.
This has probably put Metro in a spot. On
one hand the Minister of Municipal Affairs has
stated that Metro would be contained, but he
did leave the door open a crack for us. We
have puoliely stated that irrespective of his
directive we still intend to press Metro, and
thus our action is going to force Metro to
either agree with the Minister or disagree with
him. In this latter case they would then have
to show the Minister that amalgamation of our
area with Metro was in the best interests of
everybody. I guess it would be fair to say that
Metro is now trying to make up its mind as
to what it will tell Pickering Township and
the Wednesday meeting was a part of their
evaluation process.
I expect that some initiatives will result from
the Wednesday meeting but the form they take
and from whom they come is anybody's guess.
In this type of situation it would certainly
help to �e clairvoyant.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1969
PICKERING DOST
Published every I'hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (;near io
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Progress?
C anadians were tuned in this week as the leaders
of the provinces and our federal government
discussed some of the issues which need resolu-
tion if we are to continue fruitful progress as a
nation.
We English-speaking Canadians must .)e ex-
cused if we are just a little surprised to learn
that even if we all learned to speak French and
made our French- speaking; rotherswelcomeall
over the land it would still not !�)e enough to
satisfy French Canada's -or rather-`uebec'sde-
mands from us.
It would appear that Premier Bertrand and his
cohorts want a separated state, or preferably
an "associated state" which can still lean on
the feueral financial purse for aid.
Well, we doubt very much if the average Que-
becer is really interested in a separate state
if it means a lower, economic state of affairs.
A -.d capital monies are not usually attracted
to a new state which has rot shown a great
deal of stajility.
Let's face it the province of Quebec needs
the rest of us and we ca.i't afford to have our
country divided. French Canada mades this na-
Our different and we car. evolve a nation to-
gether. But English-speaking Canada shouldex-
press its feeiings clearly ano firmly to people
like Fremier Bertrand. Our patience has alimit
We are trying our gest to accommodate French
Canada, _)ut we also have a culture a heritage
anal a lai,guage which we also cherish. I his
point is not often, expresses, and perhaps we
E-iglish-speaking Cana�ians have misled Que-
ecers to oelievr that we uun't have feeling
for our culture as much as they have.
Events are transforming this country into a
.;lliigual nation - out it will take time.
Un the fiscal front, it would seem important
that the provinces and federal government laid
down new rules fur tax sharing ir, order that
frictiur can be lessened in the future. After all,
the eicizers are the ones who pa., regardless
of whe[her It is a federal tax, or one imposed
by the province. What we need is to determine
what services we wish our vari_)us govera-
ments I-) provide us, and then decide which one
is to carr% It out.
i he average l:it,z�n reall% is n._)t so con-
cernea khCther t;': 1irJ lace lives the service
or whether Utta,,a lie reail,. is looking
fur leaaership a.— con Pete .Ce to deciae the
i)est way in terms )f 1.41e 1cast cyst - and taxes.
Them shouid oe no ):,stacle placed in the way
of \!r. I rudeau's language .;ill, for it doesn't
rem,)ve any rights, JUL does give some extra
ones t.., minorities.
To resolve our various points of view we are
going to need "big" men who have vision and
courage.
Up To Date
From Ontario Hydro News)
Hydro's splendid reputation for continuity of
electrical service was maintained in 1968, but
there were the usual crop of esoteric outages.
One of the more unusual was perpetrated in
the Northwestern Region by an owl. Less
wise than otherwise, this particular bird, in
full flight, chose to divest himself of a well -
processed meal in the vicinity of a high vol-
tage power line.
Being none too selective in the choice of its
conductors, electricity flashed up the path of
least resistance, jolting the owl severely in the
vicinity of its tail feathers and causing a mom-
entary interruption: in the 115,000 -volt line.
Spectators report that the ::ird appeared to
suffer no lasting ill effects and recovered its
flight pattern before hitting the ground.
Welfare In Pickering Township
by Councillor John Kruger
The story which broke in the Toronto Star
about the plight of the Latour family and the
fact they were living in a chicken coop is
shocking. What many ratepayers do not realize
is that this family is not alone in its plight,
and I fully expect Pickering Township will hear
of more and more of these cases in the future.
Because we sit on the fringes of a great
city, our geography is such that our welfare
roll must expand.
There is no doubt that some cases do not
deserve welfare. Each month with mechanical
monotony the same names appear, for every
welfare roll has a consistent percentage of
people on it who make no attempt to help
themselves. Welfare to them is some type of
birthright, and work is a nasty habit that has
to oe avoided at all costs. Pickering Township
has its share of these people nut they are all
identified by the Welfare Officer who applies
consta a pressure to them. As their proolem
is the psychological one of motivation there
is no answer that a Township with our limited
resources can provide, so all that we can do
is cut off the welfare after a reasonable time
and this forces the offender to move to some
other municipal jurisdiction. In the end they
find their way back to the big city and lose
themselves in its ghettos from whence they
came.
But these people are a very small part of our
welfare problem. Most of the cases represent
truly distress situations and there is every
reason for us to provide legitimate help. Some
type of unfortunate event has struck a familv
Do We
Need Them?
Agitation, among our university students is gen-
erally a good sign that our future leaders are
eager for reform and new ideas. We need young,
aggressive, educated people to mature and take
over the reins of leadership.
However, there appears to be much unrest in
our colleges which is generated by people from
outside our land. Unfortunately, our press, radio
and TV have generously aided and abetted thses
agitators from abroad to make them heroes.
Let's take one student. Andrew Wernick. aged
23, professes to lead and speak for University
of Toronto students. He has led the movement
against the authorities. He has created an in-
cident with the president, Claude Bissell. In
short, \:r. Wernick has been an agitator.
What Canadian high school bred M.r. Wernick?
I he answer is simple - none! He arrived in
Canada only in 1967 from King's College,
Camoridge, England. And yet in a few short
months took over stuaent leadership at the
university. Now, either Mr. Wernick is a brill-
iant, natural leader or he has come to the
U of T delioerately to lead.
Mr. Wernick is reported to have said that the
U.S.A. is the greatest enemy of peace. He
would place the U.S. ahead of China and Russia.
V.r. Wernick apparently has laid down a two
year plan to organize a student movement whose
goal would .,e a socialist Canada without U.S.
control of the economy.
We who are truly Canadiar would sincerely
suggest that qtr. Wernick - and others like
him who are not Canadians, and who are rabble -
rousing and not here for serious study, should
be expelled from the country. University auth-
orities are going to have to deal firmly with
these people bent on destroying our institutions.
And we also suggest that Canadian students
wake up and heave these 'outsiders" out of
their circle lest they bring the kind of re-
strictive reaction not desirable in a free socie-
ty. The Canadian taxpayer is not paying all
this tax money to keep universities running for
non-residents to arrive and disrupt the educa-
tioaal system.
We would like to hear more "noise" from the
large mass of students who are really at uni-
versity to study, to learn and to mature.
(From Ontario Hydro News)
Honorable mentions in the electronics field
would have to include that new machine under
study by the American Medical Association
which is reported to have cured a blackeye in
as little as 20 minutes; a computerized auto-
matic bartender able to program up to 1,000
mixed drinks; and conversion of the world's
oldest profession to scientific methods.
The latter got its start in San Francisco
where ladies of the evening are now using
VHF- walkie talkies in conjunction with radio -
equipped cars to facilitate customer contact.
living on the borderline of poverty and after
the tragedy they never recover. A few of these
people are long time Pickering residents, but
in the main they come into our area from
'Toronto, for they can stretch a dollar further
here than they can in the big city. A young wife
with a large family to raise whose husband
has deserted her, a husband who can no longer
work and is trying to keep his family together,
a young adult who cannot hold a job for rea-
sons of education or temperment, an endless
list of reasons all end up as just another
name on the welfare rolls. I fully expect this
element will expand and our proximity to Metro
will see more and more of these people find
their way into our area.
Apart from trying to stretch a dollar further
there is another reason these people come to
Pickering 'Township to find some dignity. We
have quite a few old summer cottages in the
Township and in the summertime, they provide
excellent accommodation. People still use this
township as a summer cottage area, and a poor
family can easily hide its welfare status in
these areas. When the winter comes by a
variety of unsafe methods, the uninsulated cot-
tages are heated, and its a wonder to me that
we have not read of more tragic events in
this township. Where our welfare Officer knows
of the condition he takes positive action to
make sure the family is housed in a warm
safe place, but he is a one man department
and its impossible for him to check the living
conditions of every case on the welfare roll.
He relies on the welfare applicant to tell him,
gut quite often if the applicant told the entire
truth the Welfare Officer would be obliged to
call in the children's aid. A parent determined
to keep him family together has a survival
Instinct that we who are comfortable cannot
understand.
The Latour family case is one I am seeing
with more frequency on our rolls. In the last
year I have personally heard of several cases
which parallel that of the Latour family, and
the circumstances in one was even more shock-
ing. Thus, when we read of the Latour family
let's keep this problem in proper focus, for
this family is not alone in its misery.
The poor do not recognize political boundaries.
and all this talk about Regional Government
and whether the township goes to Metro or
Oshawa is of no moment. Because larger
centers have better welfare facilities, the poor
gravitate to these centers.
The Pickering Township Council is faced with
a real dilemma. We have on our books by-laws
which forbid people to live in summer cottages
during the winter, and this is for their own
protection. The cottages are unheated, without
insulation and quite often without adequate
sanitary facilities. If we force people out of
these cottages we have to spend taxpayers'
money to fight the case in court, and ii we
succeed we probably also succeed in breaking
up a family for the township has no real public
housing facility.
Sometimes the family will find its way into a
basement apartment, which although the con-
ditions are not the best, at least the family
is warm and it can keep together. We have
a by-law which says basement apartments are
not allowed in our single residential, areas for
this is the wish of the majority of ratepayers.
If we enforce this by-law there will be a lot
of people out on the street; yet if we don't
enforce the Dy -law why have it in the first
pl ace ?
The simple fact of the matter is that cases
like the Latour family are beyond the financial
and physical capacity of our municipality. These
cases demonstrate clearly that Welfare is a
Provincial responsibility in every sense, for
only the Province has the resources to deal
adequately with the problem of housing and
welfare services. Our member at (queen's Park
could do a real service to our area if he
introduced a private member's bill into the
Legislature asking the Province to take over
total cost of Welfare Services and provide these
unfortunate familes with a level of service and
housing that is beyond the capacity of Pickering
Township to provide.
NOTICE
ANNUAL MEETING
Liberal Association of Ontario Riding
Fri. Feb. 21st. 8 p.m.
Pickering High School
Guest Speaker: Donald S. McDonald
Norm Cafik will speak
Election of officers
Everyone welcome.
something for the
Lad/es
Offer Nurses Scholarship
A bursary of $1,000
is being offered to
Graduate Nurses reg-
istered in Ontario by
the Volunteer Nursing
Committee of The
Canadian Red Cross
Society.
The announcement
was made today by
Mrs. W. E. Fleury,
Chairman.
The purpose of the
Award is to enable a
nurse in Ontario to
undertake further
studies in Nursing at
the degree level.
The successful can-
didate will be selected
on the basis of training
nursing experience
and leadership qualit-
ies, with consideration
being given to the app -
PASSPORTS
Some Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
tn.wr. , & M w s..st..t.cw.
(t7J E1ain1, ss, liyKCnic
EM ►IEIAcm sum"
dune in uwn studiu
LEO AWIN
avaf f+utt~c *van
� ro.aE sfrwt�r
0� 4
Are You In
The Dark?
Don't Be Shocked
Call 282-8586
FOR ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
HOUSE WIRING
Industrial -
Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
Heatherbell
CHILDREN'S WEAR
MID
WINTER
SALE
Savings up to
5 O O/o on
COATS - SNOW SUITS - DRESSES
JUMPERS - T SHIRTS - SWEATERS ETC
licant's anticipated
contribution to Nur-
sing in Ontario.
Interested Nurses
are asked to contact
The Canadian Red
Cross Society, Atten-
tion: Miss C. M. Sar-
ginson, 460 Jarvis St.,
Toronto 5, Ontario, for
application forms and
further information.
Applications must be
submitted before April
1st, 1969.
The 1968 Bursary
Award was made to
Miss Patricia O'Dwy-
er who is presently
completing studies to-
wards her Master of
Science degree in Nur-
sing at Boston Univ-
ersity, Boston Mass.
Kinettes
The Mother's March
for The March Of
Dimes, held on Jan.
27, was a huge suc-
cess. Total donations
were $950.00.
Kinette Dale Healey,
and Kinette Shirley
Robbins. who were co-
chairmen of the drive,
wish to express their
sincere thanks to their
fellow Kinettes who
sought out canvassers,
which lessened their
burden.
Heart -felt gratitude
is extended to all can-
vassers who bundled
up warmly in below
zero weather to knock
on doors.
The Kinette Club
would also like to thank
the people of Bay
Ridges and West Shore
who gave wonderful
support.
Morningside Plaza 282-3034
The VELVET WOOL ArrivedHas
at
DORLE'S WOOLCRAFT
(YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN
SCARBOROUGH)
2468 Kingston Road (West of Midland)
IT KNITS OR CROCHETS UP
TO ANY DOUBLE KNIT�T,INGG
WOOL PATTERN ��� v f
10 BEAUTIFUL SHADES "
Come In and Knit A 'fest Patch.
266-3519
Spring Dance
The Recreation Ass-
ociation of Bay Ridges
is going to hold a dance
on Sat. March 22nd at
the Ajax Community
Centre.
Tickets may be or-
dered now by calling
Mr. S. Wilson 839-
3643, G. Newton 839-
3383 or J. Cairns 839-
3755.
Prizes, bar and sand-
wich buffet will be fea-
tured.
The Association uses
the proceeds from
thsegi dances to finance
continuing recreation -
Dance
Bay Ridges area New
Democrats are holding
a dance on Sat. Feb.
22nd from 8 p.m. to
midnight.
Location is at the
Ajax Community
Centre where bar and
refreshments will be
available.
For tickets and in-
formation call 839-
3703 or 839-5446.
Joyful Jump!
PRINTED PATTERN
is
I 4860
SIZES 8-16
JI'\IP, bend, reach. flex
your muscles fashionably in
this quick -zip suit. Sew it in a
,)lend for tennis or sunning,
terry for a beach coverup.
Printed Pattern 4364): N E W
Misses• Sizes S. 10. 12. 14. Id.
Size 12 1 bust 34 ) takes _ yards
a., -inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS t65co in
coins Ino stamps, please) for
each pattern --- add IS cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3e sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60
Front St., W., Toronto.
OVER loo NEW FASHIONS
close as your mailbox in new
Spring -Summer Pattern Cata.
lug. Free pattern coupon. St).•.
New' INSTANT SEWING
(took. Save hours - cut, fit.
,ow modern. expert way. Over
SIN) pictures. Only $1
al and communitypro-
jects.
Scofields Skyliners
Orchestra will provide
the music.
Minette
Studios
Mrs. Barnard of Min-
ette Studios, is of-
fering a 15jo discount
on all items now on
display, hand-crafted
cushions, floral ar-
rangements etc., in
order to make room
for her Spring and
Summer Collection.
This is a marvelous
opportunity to pay a
visit to her `Pillow
Heaven" if you have
not done so before and
avail yourself of the
opportunity to select
unusual gifts for spe-
cial friends. She will
be pleased to welcome
new friends and old
customers this week
from Feb. 12th to 15th
Inclusive between 2
and 9 p, m. at the
Studio, 120 Meadow -
Cliff Drive, Scar-
borough, south on Pine
Ridge Drive, to Mead-
owcliff Drive, Stop 21
Kingston Road.
Recreation
Mixed
Bowling
Team standings for
Jan. 31, are as fol-
lows: Whiskey Sours
31; Martinis 31; Zom-
bies 23; Gimlets 23;
Screwdrivers 19;
Manhattans 16; Blood),
Marys 16; and Beers
9.
Stars of tt* week
were: D. Crompton 715
Flat; M. White 700 with
HCP; S. Lowdon 718
Flat; P. Annand 758
Flat; N. Shuker 710
with HCP; H. Gazell
73_ Flat; B. Annand
786 Flat; B. Begley
703 Flat, and B. Up -
Shaw 7.14 Flat.
Other good scores for
the week were as fol-
lows; D. Burn 605; R.
Sykes 647; R. Brown
638; J. McCoy 688; E.
Parnell 692; W.
Barnes 676; J. Jervis
694; W. Duncan 640;
C. Cramp 665; E.
Brown 682; J. McIn-
tyre 655; B. McIntyre
622; K. Luechtefld 661;
C . Parnell 643; J. Us -
Shaw 614; A. Burns
658; T. Gazell 636;
J. Tayor 628; and N.
Cramp 619.
Top men's averages
in the league are: tied
for first place are
George White and Jack
McCoy with 228; 2nd
is K. Hutchings with
224. 3rd B. Annand
223. 4th J. McIntyre
222; 5th B. Duncan 220;
6th Jim Crompton with
219.
Tops for women: B.
Begley with 221. 2nd
I. Hutchings with 216.
3rd D. Crompton 214.
4th J. Duncan 203. 5th
P. Annand 198. 6th J.
Jervis with 196.
Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1969 THE POST Fage 3
ISITME@151)"T
FOOD MARKET
ttwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
wiplaquaAlp
Fresh & Frozen
Chicken Wings lb. 19C
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs iaase da= 49
in your C
carton
Carton of 200 SAVE 204
Cigarettes King Size & `ar � 4.19
Benson & Hedges $4.29
Fresh Homogenized Whole A1ilk69 C
3 qt. jug plus deposit
MilkF resh Homogenized 2;' 3 qt, jug C
plus deposit 63
Every Hour Fresh
.1 Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
WEEK END SPECIAL
Oven Fresh White Bread
5 loaves for $1 ,00 Reg. 270 each
Large Variety Of Valentine Cakes
Beautifully Decorated r
i
Bay Ridges Bakery
Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
PRICE
Sale a t
Marjorie's ladies Wear
SKIRTS Reg. $5.98 to $20.00 (Save up to $10)
Rack of DRESSES Reg. $8.98 to $25.00
(Save up to $12.50)
BLOUSES Reg. $2.98 to $5.98 (Save up to $3.00)
SHOES Reg. $2.00 to $5.00 (Save $2.50)
HATS Reg. $3.98 to $6.93 (Save $3.50)
All Winter Merchandise now 20-/, OFF
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
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
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p..m.
' HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSEC ' QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663
Page 4 THE POST Thurs, Feb. 13th, 1969
-------------------------------~--------------
I HELP WANTED - FOR SALE
1
1 SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES
,WANT
I
- FOR RENT -
BUSINESS SERVICES
I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted UP Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 28401767
L---------------------- --
FOR SALE
naw And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
4idding Machines - Furniture
R. We Dee Co.
4244 Sheppard E. 291-3301
BEAUTIFUL 5 piece burled wal-
nut bedroom suite, floor polisher.
drapes 24' x 8 1/2' beige, teak-
wood coffee tables and lamp,
284-6865.
WjW---------------------
J x 12' a N carpet, living roost I"
x 12' approximately. Dining room,
12' x 10 approximately. Like new.
2 )anlor beds. Sprtttgs and mat-
tresses. Twin or bunk. Make
on offer must be sold. 447-4518.
GUITAR, elearlc, gold sequin cu-
vered Echo made (English) $100
or best offer. 282-6470.
REMINGTON standard typewriter
with table, good condition. after
six 293-6525.
SNOW tires with rima Size -x50x
14. $30.00 a psi r. 282-2335.
---------------------------
DRAPERIES, Antique Satin,Shteers
or prints. ready made orcustom.
Reasonable 638-544L
-------- - - ----------------
Stereo
CLAIRTONE. Spanish nwdeL
Under warranty. 48-_3106.
OIL paletnttgs, profeusonal. Lad-
scapes. seascapes. still Ides.
Real --stile. Private. .59.7691,
------------ -- - --------
CONTENTS OF
8 ROOM HOME
BOLLX)M velvet lounge bedroom
with exclusive 6 Paeee Spanish
suke. French Provinciarchester-
field and chair, tables and lampe
to mach, 1 drum table, odd
lamps, mirrors. 5 Oil pabrihigs.
Foyer. NO and dinuV room chaa-
deLiersimported from Czecho-
slovakia. 9 piece dlmutg room
suite. i V. Electrohome, remote
cbstzol Spanish curio china ca-
bine[. Spanish Clairton stereo.
Spanish 4 piece black lea her
woe for den or rec room, is-
bles and lamps to mach. 9' x
1 rugs. Continental beds, like
new. Numerous other a-tee'.es
Call anytime after ; .i --
487-8197
4 BL RNE.R electric stove 3o"
545. W. C,.i dryer, ltke new $-5.,
swing and slide play set S25.00.
C he a[r:-f icld suite, grey $25.00.
3 deep well pressure system
pumps, like new, from $50.00 to
Sloo.ou 2 girls bicycles $15.00
- ------------- eacnc243.----------------
3a" HLA;)BOARD; white; vinyl;
one at a ane hot water dU-
pensers. 25 and 50 cups; gi�oC
to Small office ascoffeemachine,
reasonable; 2u3-31-6.
-------------------------------
Dining Room
4 PIECE dining room suite. 487-
81%.
--------------- - -- ---------
Wigs
-- ------
Wigs
WOMEN's wigs and men's toupee,
cleaned restyled, coloured, re-
paired by pratesaivnal custom
wigmaker. Picked upanddeliver-
ed. $19.95 for 100,, human halr
wigs66861. Ar.2-9535
--------------------
------------ -
SEVEN piece dining room suite
walnut, like new, $2u0.00. 284-
6'02 after 5.
-------------------------------
POOL TABLE and accessories
Gendron, 4' x 8' composition.
Brand new. $125.00. Cash k car-
ry. 3368 Ybnge. Liquidators.
HU.8-7911.
-----
Rugs
INDIAN rugs, matching, 1;'2price,
Swedish. $35;A Ilion. $58; Aertian
velvet, $5.50 per yid. bhaggy
rugs, various sizes, etc. b38-
5441.
-------------------------------
PAINTINGS and frames of every
descrtPti.on. 60, off gallery price.
Velvets,canvas etc. 447-4493_
- -
CAR radio, in or under dash, as
new, $25. 291-2484.
ANTIQLtS,---love seat, piano -
chaise lounge. tables, chairs. pic-
tures, silver, iamps, china etc.
787-3957.
-------------------------------
I.B.M Electric typewriter, 20" -
carrlage carbon ribbon attach- P
ment, excellent condition, $125.
293-3176.
NEW modern wall radiation and
enclosure. Suitable for home or
office. 759-5302 or 293-4575.
BOOKCASE 36 ' wide New $9.00. F
Llguidaors. HU.8-7611.
ANTIQUES, round Oak 01r cgtabie, -
love sea, Plano, ehalbe lounge,
tables, chairs, pictures, silver, C
lamps, china ecc. 787_3957. - -
CONTENTS of 10 room cause,
household furniture of all kinds
at bargain prices. 694-1121, Todd
Furniaue, 733 Woodbine (at Ger-
-rardl-�---------------------- -
FOR SALE :1
ftr
Typewriters
Wanted
We will allow you $$30.00 for your
typewriter toward the purchase of
a New Smith Corona electric por-
table.
Eastern Typewriters
1728 Eglinton Ave. E.
)lust west of Vittoria Park)
759-7527 evngs.284-5129
Sales and Service all makes.
Retrials.
Oper. all day Baru:aa}.
DRAPES, antique satin, white, 1
year old, 12' wide. 5100., 2 bu-
midKlers, $35. and $10. HU.7-
0146.
-------------------------------
DINING ROOM suite, $250, bunk
beds 540.. French Provincial
ebesterfield and chair covered m
white leather $300 444-f'211.
TYPEWRITERS
Like New
ADDING MACHINES
Sales, Service
and Rentals
293-4306
DESK and chair. Walnut finish.
New. $35.00. Llquidaors. HL.8-
'911.
KNII-KING Sales and5ervlos, sew
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge, Phone 368--045.
50 SETS ot duck beds. new, cheap.
Liquidators. HL.8--911.
F RENCH i rvvtncial chesterfield
and chair, matcning tables, oc-
casuunal wing .,act chair, Lm-
ported lamps, o5" drapes, a'xl2'
rug, v piece contemporary dining
Suite. _panun I r_,vw.cial stereo,
4 piece black viryl chesterfield
suite. bar will,. St_ails, 1 i'., mar-
ble ea�le, .nl paintings, mirror,
chandelier, complete Srdraum,
bookcase. kitchen suite. odds and
ends. 48--41o4.
-------------------------------
DESK and chair. Walnut finish.
New. $33.00. HL
rAPL RECORDER, Phillips'Cos-
settc" with accessories, like new.
$60.00. Humidifier, Eleetrobome
$ 25.00. 44-- 1368.
Valentine Gifts
15;,, DISCUL'NT on all Items now
on display. hand-crafted cush-
ions, floral arrangements etc.,
a Minette Studios, 12U Meadow -
cliff Drive, Scarborough, 267-
3275.
-------------------------------
BABY crib d mattress. New. $29
Liquidators_ M'_8-_911_
FULL OIL for local delivery. Call
Agincourt Feat. 293-7191.
---------------------------
VACULM CLEANERS. guarani"
rebuilt machines. gaud selection,
repairs. Parts. belts. Authorized
factory Hoover dealer. Wallace
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
Ave. Scarburough. yiL4-4212.
-----------------
Pianos
--------- Janos -- -- -
PIANO mover and dlsmantitng for
,rec rooms a specialty. Insured.
Pianos wanted. Any condition.
466-3556.
looking for a gift
Beautiful cushtoms, custom made
If desired, floral arrangements
6 small unusual gifts. 267-3275.
----- ----- -- -------------
Fireplace Wood
DRY Hardwood 12" b 16" length&.
Delivered. 293-6704.
------------------------------
ORTABLE Stereo, Viking excel-
lent condition. Colonial high
chair. 752-1808.
------------------------------
BABY carriage, good condition,
$15., deluxe baby walker. 266-
7874.
------------------------------
OAM mattresses 39" Brand new.
Worth $49.00. Sell $29.00. Ll-
quidators. HU A-7011.
------ --------------
Wooden Boxes
LEAN wooden boxes. Approxi-
mately 2-3 ft. sq. 5Wesch. Phone
284-6508.
------------------------------
NIGHT rABLES, unpainted, new.
$8.00. Cash 6 carry. 3368 Yonge
St. -Liquidators. HU.8-7911_--- -
FOR SALE
Rainbow Broadloom
BARGAIN HOUSE now has two
locations to serve you at prices
you can compare anywhere, on
remnants, rugs, runners, door
mats, of various sizes. Fringed
ovals, or wall to wall installa-
tion at 1938 Danforth Ave. 421-
5220. 3216 Danforth Ave. 699_
5204.
-------------------------------
Phone
FRED BLAND
267-4623
Plates, Cups,
Serviettes, Plastic Knives,Mf
Forks & Spoons
COMPLETE furnishings from my
home. Automatic washer t dryer.
Frig and stove. stereo. also
23' T.V.Frencb Provinclalches-
terfleld and chair. Coffee and end
tables. Lamps, marbie tables.
Oecasiomal chairs. velvet ball
settee. Two9' x 12' oriental
carpets. OU pesncings. Spanish
dksatw suite. Spanish bedroom
make. wtth box springs and mat-
tress. Beauttful provbrcsal din-
ing room state. Moat articles
Purchased in 1468. Phase call
alter 4:00 weekdays or all day Sat-
urday • Sunday. 203-0052.
Drum City
DRUMS, Ludwig. compisce sat,
as new, $375.00. Fm drum Les-
son - clinic Mar. 2nd. Call Long
k McQaada, 1WYonge.964-8006.
ANTIIj Ls - Buffalo coat, Poe.
oak, oils- braes bed, maty ocher
antiques. also Spanish reproduc-
tion pieces, icons etc. Moving.
449-93.5.
-------------------------------
5 HAMILIONdraftlrtghoards. -2' .
Mayline para rules. st-1. $625.
or $130. each. Urllpnal cost
$2,300_, 443-5628 or evenings
698-1x(14.
-------- --- --
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLUOR CLE.ARANCE SALE' Ssv-
ings up to 50j, on chesterfield
Suites, dining suites. coffee ta-
bles, lamps, etc. etc. Nor -Der,
Interiors, 16-0 Victoria Fark
A- o.i,v- .e u1173 --t ,r
ARTICLES WANTED
Cash
WE NEED musical instruments.
rads". typewriters, sev"
machines, household furni are, for
resale. Free appraisals. 282-
455..
USED CARS --
COMING EVENTS
DAY CARE HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENTS :T]
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further inform-
ation_ phone AX.3-3152. ------
WE SIT BETTER INC.
BABY SITTING
CARE FOR ELDERLY
& CONVALESCENTS
IN HOME OR HOSPITAL
24 HOUR SERVICE
HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION
EAST YORK - SCARBOROUGH
282-6577
DON MILLS, Trllluim Nursery
School, day nursery, enroll your
child now. 20--2465.
FISHES
Private Sch-,1 I -or Cl nldren.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
avatla.;e.
293-6846
DAY CARL avallable for pre-
school ehlldren near West Rouge.
Go -train station. References.
282-4869.
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Tor 13 Kinascon R:,a,.
licenced --Trained Staff
Transportation Availoble
261.7633 266-0405
LAWRENCE - Midland, reliable,
experienced- day care available.
Child any site welcome. 3 days
weekly. ,59-4320.
-------------------------------
LAWRENCE and -Bellamy. Day
care available in my home. 291-
3464.
-------------------------------
BE.LLAMY And Sheppard Day care
available in my home. Hot Lunch-
es, play area, 291-0364.
--------- ------------- -----
Dell Park
Nursery School
KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem-
ber - Juste Inclusive. Age 3-5
yrs. Enrichment program for
4 1/2 year olds Vacancy. Please
contact Mrs. J. McCready. 423-
2551.
AY CARE available, 1 or2chIId
-en, German home, Wishing Well
area. 445-21.64.
cY CARE available in my home.
vlverture - Lawrence area. 284-
9623.
-------------------------------
DAY CARE given in my home,
near Sheppard 4 Bellamy. 291-
3484.
-------------------------
RESPONSIBLE woman will baby
sit In her home, dally or weekly,
Monday - Friday, references a-
r&UAW Lawrence - Mortilm-
R E P A I R S s1de. 214-4655.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS > BUSINESS SERVICES
certified European watch makers
all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel -
lers, 23,7 Eglinton Ave_ East,
(at Kennedy Rd) PL.9-8351.
LICLNSEL' mechanic equcped gar-
age exchange service fur - skill
saw _ small cement mixer or?
694 5280
COMPLEIE bookkeeping service
for small businesses, including
financial statements; on part time
basis. 759-5455.
-------------------
-------------------------------
DRAPES &
PERSONAL UPHOLSTERING I I i
LADLESI Need your floor, walls,
windows cleaned? You'll havetbe
Lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. I -L Dardelewski_ -PL-5-9858
YOUNG macron will provide an
escort service for elderly ladies
or man and wife on shopping
trips, theatre etc. Has own car.
Weekdays only. 691-5587.
R NURSING HOMES 11
ItOSE:BANK CONVALESCENT
Home Lrd. Private and Seml-
accommodation for chronically,
111. R.V. Supervision, 24 -tour
easing care. Excellent mcais.
284-1628.
--------------------------------
A LARGE cofn(ortable room in
rest home for elderly or cun-
valeacent person. Good food and
very clean. 255-1841.
-------------------------------
SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut
in home. Supply own materials.
Work guaranteed_ 291. 3651_
Altona Upholstering
duality I-phulstered Furriwre
4292 Kingston Road
West Hill
Re - Upholstering, Remodelling,
Slip Covers, New Fu:❑pure
FREEARM CAPS
ESTIMATES
PICK UP 6 DELIVERY
284-8421
Mr. Briar. Whittle
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
V FN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
Kitchens...
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Terms
• FAMILY ROOMS 1
• BATHROOMS
• HOME ADDITIONSi
For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples
`ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRI E LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
Country Wide Construction
30 years experience
Country Homes -Cottages -Custom Built
* ADDITIONS *ALTERATIONS
* REMODELLING * DESIGNING
For personal attention and best results LIC. - 936
282-8103 after hours 839-2085
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
Free expert advice. Low
discount prices an all materials
r wg'n t k W store.
4161 Kingston Rd.
(at Overtare ls sbopp►tng plaza)
Open t1B 9 p.m. Tues - Friday.
6 p. rr. V,,n. S , it.
284-9721
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of any kind.
Specialize in
F . , a nit_•,...
282-3897
0. 60-4ft- 0
11 i tE/IIELIIIi�ITIT.
w-
H NOW SEVlR 7 !CALL Am"Isnf)
s.�r. a-- 7 S 5-"71
swr 29 vary tiownew V Tawas Sass
X~ LAA l M
REC RUOMJ, kitchen cabinetsetc.
For an estimate call 261-6959.
--------
---- ---------
Floors
SANDED - no wax perms finish.
Established 15 years, I►tacDonaLd
Moore. _5---- -_ .--------N
AA Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, Ree rooms,
alterations, additions. Special-
iLing in built-in*. 830_2042.
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repairs, alterations
and maintenance work.
',I_rrL) License P_681
4569 Kingston Rood
284-8612_ 284-490411 1 IV�S U R A N C E
9 -5P -m- evenings
Coll
K -Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
t 294-2419 640-3686 I
� -e
FIREPLACES
him/K-y, i lag, .n,� P_p„
755-8965
Home
Additions &
Alterations
Free estimates
Workmanship Guaranteed
T_ Courtney 293-6536
N. Godard 261-4877
PETS
JCKERS, American purebred,
sired by Mlree-s champion.
Reg'd. black males, black and
tan female. 8 weeks. 291-1020.
W lil I i. Pixxilc Puppy. 3 months
old, rrgistercd, Shots, $75. 293-
4-40.
W H I r E poodle puppy, 3 months
old, registered. Sh,tts, 293-4740.
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all brands
rry-us - See the dlfferenee
282-1368
F rce pick-up and delivery
POODLE pups. purebred, black
miniature,registered. 261_3272.
-----------
PUPPIES, 4 male i 1 femake,
reasonable, 291-4182 after5p.m.
------------------
Poodle Clipping
PROFESSIONAL, reasonable. Stud
service, 6" toys, silver, mina -
tures, from ehampios stock_ 759-
OINS nr 282-054.5.
INSURANCE
For All Kinds of
Al Carpenter &
Cabinet Maker
Home remodelling, repairs, and
additions. For free estimate call
284-6587
SPKIAUSTS nM
now t[roofLi,MG
wylema A
/aT#0 0[S/CAPING
*ALL TRADES So"Lltb
Sra[f ESTIMATES
. riaAatlaG ARRASILto
s ealTT(■ CUSANITE[
(,cook .beeignj
128 Manville Road
scARSO000"
15
Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALEJE FOR SALE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
1 ■=
t
ORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED `
291-2S3S
-i
r
Julius Aloi Real Estate Ltd.
You too can get a home like this with a fire place in the
family room and Hollywood kitchen- Also we have bark
splits and two storey homes. We custom build for you.
For information Coll
Mr. DeFina or Mr. Masci
531-1163
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
BAST DENT apartment. lour
rooms and barb, equipped. near
go train. business couple. avail-
able Mar. let. 839_ 10x9.
English Home
FULL room and board. 2 men to
share. usual privleges. Egllntu n
and Brimisy area. 266-5351.
-------------------------------
FLRNLSHE.D basement apartment.
Bed siccing r,x3m. Kitchenette and
bathroom with shower. 156 Rodda
Blvd. Kingston Rd. and Xforning-
- side. 282-4890,
----------- _-___-______---_._
\EW, partly furnished one bed-
room basement a merit R
Markham Volkswagen)
OFFERS YOU
A large selection of good used
Volkswagens in their heated indoor
used car showroom.
All cars are reconditioned and
fully guaranteed. The prices are amazingly
low. Come on in and look at our
modern beautiful facilities.
We are located 1 mile west of Hwy. #48
on Hwy. #7 in Markham.
Call 297-2421
Luxury Car
'67 Mercury. Park Lane Broug-
ham. tan with black vinyl top.
fully equipped. Lu. 349-344. Only
$ 2395.
23 Station Wagons
to choose from.
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
otKennedy
291-3743
Only 11,000 Miles
'68 Buick LeSabre, two door hard-
top, diplomat blue with matching
Interior, power equipped, Including
windows, bal. of 50.U00 mile war -
r,. t.. Lu. -19A Price $2005
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
otKennedy
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.
JEEP
1968 Universal, Buick V6 engine,
metal cab, hydraulic lift a plot,
Sow for snowsineas,plowing bu
Immaculate condition, low mile-
age, beat offer. Reverse charges,
prune
852-6756 after 4 p.m
1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88.
MOTOR CARS b
TRUCKS WANTED STUDIO GIRL
SCRAP CARS a =Want" for Due to programme expansion .e
wrecking purposes. 942-5730. now have openings for Area
Nlsbt calls 839-3233. %tanager and Beauty Advisore. Call
-- ---- - - ------ --- - now for interview.
PAINTING & Mrs. Thomas 755-3527
DECORATING
6 GIRLS NEEDED
Typists -Stenos
Female Clerical help is required
In a variety of functions within
our organization.
IF YOU HAVE
EXPERIENCE IN
n Accounting Office
An Engineering
Office
Or in a Steno Pool
Dept.
AND
It you live in the East end
PLEASE CALL
CanadaWire&Cable
411-0440 Ext. 231
CLERK typist, electric. Corres-
porndence from hand written copy.
Good d figures. 9-5. Birchmount
a Dsdorth. $70.0(L Review in 3
months. 759_9100.
Dishwasher
ALL modern equipment.
Hours 4a.m.-5 p. m. 5 clays a week.
O'Connor 6 St. Clair
MR. FISHER
751-5500
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING& DECORATING
WALLPAPER. VINYL
425-5043
SCUtCH UECURA:vR, guarae-
te;-d papernangins, painting.
ENGLISH
PAINTER
20 years experience. Low winter
rare. Sartsfaction guaranteed.
291-5464
Decorator
Interior, exterior paper hanger,
free estimates, work guaranteed.
Call any time. John K. Spencer
282-5602
Decorator
Paperhanger
Interior -Exterior. Work guaran-
teed. Fre,- estimates. c all ar.,
time. John K. Spencer
282-5602
4 door hardtop, power steering,
put .ea-
sonable. 266-7416.
PROPERTIES
li
------- ----------------------
--------- ---- --- ----- ----
FOR RENT
ASEMENT apartment• living
DRESSMAKING
room, kitchen, bedroom, wash-
room, shower, near buses. A I.2 -
NICELY furnished from room.
7502.
Close to transportation a shop-
-------------------------------
Frlge. Close to K10
Rd. std a Park. 699-236 7
R_
A NEWFOUNDLAND borne. Elles-
----- -_
mere and Pharmacy on bus stop.
2 BEDROOM basement apartment.
Young man. good meals. +++.
Private entrance. Close to Go-
7191.
train. shopping and bus line. Klq-
-------------------------------
WON, Rd. a Galloway area. 2!i -
DANFORTH and Main ahome away
:-306.
from home for elderly people.
o91-7370.
ACCOMMODATION
----------------------------
WANTED
nIRCHh"NT - Danforth, shared
apartment. good meals. gentle -
an, packed lunches. 691-6656.
2 BEDROOM house wanted to ren[
------------------------------
for 3 adults, needed by April
BAY RIDGES, 2 furnished rooms,
1st, in Highland Creek area. 284-
upstairs, board optional, or
7723.
mother with child welcome, day
-------------------------------
cue provided. 839--976.
2 BEDROOM apartment. above
-------------------------------
stores or office in Agincourt or
North Scarborough area. Bust -
be" couple, no children, 293-
3176 after 5 p.m.
SNOW PLOUGHING
Urgent
WANTED by end of month. One
unfurnished room in Birchttnount
Snow Ploughing
and Danforth Rd. area, for very
clean lady. Old age pensioner.
TAMARACK Snow Ploughing; pri-
Has cu for pet. With washroom
vate drives; parking lora etc.
onsame floor If possible. Rent
•293-3152.
$45.00 per month. Please call
------------------------ ---
267-4548.
QU[ET young man needs one or
two furnished housekeeping
ENTERTAINMENT
rooms. Parting. West Hill area.
282-0978.
-------------------------------
Dance Band
COTTAGES
F OR your next social function,
FOR SALE
be it a dance, banquet or wed-
ding. 759-3302 or 444-7894.
3 BEDROOM cottage for sale,
-----------------------------
DEBBI$'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
Lakefront, Georgian Bay, best
1960 Dabtort4. Expert readers.
offer. 266-7535.
------------------------ ----
1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
------- ---------------------
PARTI,ES -- wedding receptions,
MOVING
business meetings. Capacity 85.
Fully Iicensed. Esaos Place,
282-9651.
K, a R. M(JVERS; rooms and a-
-----------------------------
PLAN that sleigh ride and to-
partmen. 103WaverleyRd.691-
boggan party now, climb aboard
9476,
a real old fashioned bob sleigh
------------------- ------------
drawn by 4 prancing horses.
SPhone
mail /rip w i n g s
Central Don Stables in
Sunnybrook Park at Eglinton and
A small moving, yards and base-
Leslie. Toboggans and warm re -
mews cleaved or rubbish re-
freshmen At no extra cost. 444_
moved. 267-22437742-
Markham Volkswagen)
OFFERS YOU
A large selection of good used
Volkswagens in their heated indoor
used car showroom.
All cars are reconditioned and
fully guaranteed. The prices are amazingly
low. Come on in and look at our
modern beautiful facilities.
We are located 1 mile west of Hwy. #48
on Hwy. #7 in Markham.
Call 297-2421
Luxury Car
'67 Mercury. Park Lane Broug-
ham. tan with black vinyl top.
fully equipped. Lu. 349-344. Only
$ 2395.
23 Station Wagons
to choose from.
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
otKennedy
291-3743
Only 11,000 Miles
'68 Buick LeSabre, two door hard-
top, diplomat blue with matching
Interior, power equipped, Including
windows, bal. of 50.U00 mile war -
r,. t.. Lu. -19A Price $2005
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
otKennedy
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.
JEEP
1968 Universal, Buick V6 engine,
metal cab, hydraulic lift a plot,
Sow for snowsineas,plowing bu
Immaculate condition, low mile-
age, beat offer. Reverse charges,
prune
852-6756 after 4 p.m
1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88.
MOTOR CARS b
TRUCKS WANTED STUDIO GIRL
SCRAP CARS a =Want" for Due to programme expansion .e
wrecking purposes. 942-5730. now have openings for Area
Nlsbt calls 839-3233. %tanager and Beauty Advisore. Call
-- ---- - - ------ --- - now for interview.
PAINTING & Mrs. Thomas 755-3527
DECORATING
6 GIRLS NEEDED
Typists -Stenos
Female Clerical help is required
In a variety of functions within
our organization.
IF YOU HAVE
EXPERIENCE IN
n Accounting Office
An Engineering
Office
Or in a Steno Pool
Dept.
AND
It you live in the East end
PLEASE CALL
CanadaWire&Cable
411-0440 Ext. 231
CLERK typist, electric. Corres-
porndence from hand written copy.
Good d figures. 9-5. Birchmount
a Dsdorth. $70.0(L Review in 3
months. 759_9100.
Dishwasher
ALL modern equipment.
Hours 4a.m.-5 p. m. 5 clays a week.
O'Connor 6 St. Clair
MR. FISHER
751-5500
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING& DECORATING
WALLPAPER. VINYL
425-5043
SCUtCH UECURA:vR, guarae-
te;-d papernangins, painting.
ENGLISH
PAINTER
20 years experience. Low winter
rare. Sartsfaction guaranteed.
291-5464
Decorator
Interior, exterior paper hanger,
free estimates, work guaranteed.
Call any time. John K. Spencer
282-5602
Decorator
Paperhanger
Interior -Exterior. Work guaran-
teed. Fre,- estimates. c all ar.,
time. John K. Spencer
282-5602
4 door hardtop, power steering,
power brakes, radio, private sale.
20-6514.
--------- ---- --- ----- ----
TUITION
DRESSMAKING
FOCAL coach of the Young Can -
SEWING alterations of all kinds.
ada -Singers, who recorded Cen-
Victoria Park - Lawrence. 757-
tennial song Ga-na-da, is giving
0505.
lessons to train children 4 to 16
years in harmony, etc, for ana-
EXPER I dressmaking, ladiestail
teur, F.V. and possibly prdes-
oring Reasonable rates. Eglin-
sional radio and TV commercials.
ton-Brimley. 261-6453.
i hour lessons, $2. Studio, 1189
------ ----------------- _---_
Woodbine Ave. Doreen Craddock.
421-1823 or 421-9384.
Make Your Own ---------------------
Clothes DEADLI
Jain Ann's
Dressmaking School for
Enquiries 284-5932
DRESSMAKING and uterations,
completely made over, reason-
able prices. 282-7507.
-------------------------------
ALTERATIONS and remodelling by
professional dressmaker. Mark-
ham Rd, and Kingston Rd. 267-
1380.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKWG, alterations and
customers satisfaction guaran-
teed, reasonable rates. 291-1414.
Top Pay, Part -Full Time
Sitters
Home Makers
care for elderly and convalescents
In homeor hospital.
2RIPAR77
Clerk Typist
Experienced accurate typist for
general office duties. Aptitude for
figures helpful.
WINDOW MFG. CO.
in Agincourt.
293-4185
Girls Girl Girls
Full time to help our in our tele-
phone order department. No ex-
perience necessary. Guaranteed
salary. Honrs 10 am. to 4.30p.m.
Yong• & Finch office
CALL 223-2782
Extra Income
EARN $50.00 - $75.00 displaying
Beellne fashions, 2-3 evenings
per week. Two free wardribes,
no deliveries. no collecting. Must
have use d car. For information
call 839-3370.
WAITRESSES, tuperteace& Full
and part time. Tam O'Shamer
Restaurarrr_raY.`r-. -!1.4850.
%er:d extra money? Abu doesn't
t'wse days' Earn it the easy way,
showing -Studio Girl Cdsausttcs to
friends and neighbours. t'• easy.
It's fust. It's pro table. Highest
commtssi,cs 7-n' .c:ay. CW
now. Mrs : `,•,rax
755-3527
WAITRESS
9-3. 5 days a week.
•IYeb rd LYnCh
in a great single girls etc. Here 293-8751
!r a great opportunity wash no ea-
pertence required. Danforth a
Woodbine. Steps to subway. Malting
pleasant calls from your own desk. IRALSEKEEPER, for French
Hours 9 a.m. _ 5 p -m., 5 days family, (ria necessary to speak
per week. r:var",, �Y?t�r . French)West Hill area, alee.p-
.,1,:r. a:: - :n 2xa_4%IQ
MALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE
Canada, U.S.A. , Waitress
AND or Waiter
Great Britain To work to new Steak Hove in
11 you are louktng for a career Lawrence Plszs
in the sales and representative
field and u you are over 25. 787-0863
married, bondable and awn a
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
MATLRE responsible, reliable
lady seeks employment in Bay
Ridges ares_ 839-3294.
OLIVETrA bookkeeping mactime
operator, seeks full Ume pan
time position. jr related dudes
In accounting. Interested In Doc -
PART TIME drivers, mornings and tor's office, presently taking me -
afternoons. for city delivery. local course. 757-9500.
'Vustknowciry839-4832aftersix- ------------------------------
IYPEWRITWG, bookkeepung or
payroll, to do in my borne. 284-
9502.
Part Time - ---- - - ---- - --------
Cleaning Man
Able bodied retired man or pen-
sioner 1/2 days only, for clean -
Ing machine shop.
282-8521
TV, RADIO & HI Ft
Service Calls $2.50
TV repairs, Scarborough, work
guaranteed, $2.50. '55-5,38.
HANK' S
s
YOUR
HEART FUND
FIGHTS }
tfiMRr MTfMti '
suIBNE
IRw hone _= t
PlesIII lE
;NEC � s
p►`�-
ii .w.✓/
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. IIIII STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668-r..
j owner H. Steenhuysen .-.
L 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1969
414a PIPE RANCH
For Quality Plumbing
*Low Prices eService
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
OF CHESTERFIELD SUITES. CHESTERFIELD
BEDS, STUDIO COUCHES. BEDROOM, DINING
ROO'.!. DINETTE AND CHROME SUITES. Todd
represents 100 large Canadian Furniture man-
ufacturers. Tremendous selection of the finest
furniture to choose from at bargain prices,
plus highest allowances for your trade-infurni-
ture. What trade-in or exchange have you?
Same day delivery.
Open Budget
Evenings E,
EM
Terms
FURNITURE
753 Woodbine (at Gerrard) 694-1121
I
SPEEDY ANTENNA
30' Tower $48.20
40' Tower $58.20
50' Tower $68.20
HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL
This Sale Good Till
Feb. 28/69
759-0724
P.T.H.A. Hockey Hotline
Well folks the
regular
season
play is
over
and here's how the teams
finished:
284-6512
TYKE DIVISION
G
W
L
T
F
A
Pts.
Arnold paving
17
1.1
3
0
60
19
28
Kinsmen Bruins
17
12
5
0
46
17
24
Foley Plumbing
17
12
5
0
51
25
24
Rootes Motors
17
8
8
1
31
36
17
Rural Buslines
17
3
14
0
11
47
6
P.M.A.
17
1
15
1
20
59
3
NOVICE DIVISION
Rec. Assoc.
17
15
0
2
82
11
30
Ray Smoke Shop
17
13
2
2
73
18
28
Kiwanis
17
8
5
4
44
34
20
Ladies Aux.
17
6
10
1
37
40
15
Desmonds Esso
17
1
13
3
13
54
6
Pickering Police
17
0
15
2
3
48
3
PEE WEE DIVISION
Big "X1"
17
11
1
5
54
40
27
F reds Hardware
17
10
3
4
72
41
24
1.G.A.
17
4
10
3
55
58
11
Finnigans Const.
17
2
13
2
32
92
6
BANTAM DIVISION
P.M.A. Realty
17
15
1
1
122
44
31
Sawyers Bags
17
12
3
2
75
61
26
Rouge Hill Lyons
17
6
7
3
51
45
15
G& H Steel
17
5
8
4
30
47
14
Cert. Heating
17
3
13
1
42
56
7
Consumers Gas
17
2
13
2
41
62
6
SCHEDULE FOR FIRST PLAY-OFF GAME
Saturday Feb. 15-69
"TYKE DIVISION
1st game 11.25 a.m.Arnold Paving vs J. Foley
2nd game 12.10 p.m.Kinsmen vs Rootes Motors
3rd game 12.55 p.m.Rural Bus vs P.M.A.
NOVICE DIVISION
1st game 1.50 p.m.Rec. Assoc. vs Kiwanis
2nd game 2.35 p.m.Rays Smoke vs Ladies Aux.
3rd game 3.10 p.m.Desmonds Essovs Pick. Fol.
PEE WEE DIVISION
1st game 9.00 a.m.Big %I. vs I.G.A.
2nd game 9.40 a.m.Freds Hdwe. vs Finnigans
BANTAM DIVISION
1st game 8.00 a.m.Certified vs Consumers
2nd game 8 40 a m P 1-1 A v R
Ottawa Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
Last week a meeting was held in the Scott
Central School in Sandford in connection with the
new proposed Estate Taxes.
I was honoured to be invited and given the opp-
ortunity to explain the new proposed legislation
and to answer questions that many have had in
this connection.
I want to congratulate the organizers of this
meeting -- it wa s phenomenally successful and
I would estimate the attendance at over 300.
This type of public information meeting on im-
portant issues of the moment provides an ex-
cellent opportunity for the general public to par-
ticipate in the Democratic process in a truly
meaningful way, and I would encourage other
groups or private citizens who feel strongly
about a particular issue, to arrange similar
type meetings.
As a Member of Parliament, I would be delighted
to attend providing the meeting were held on
a Friday evening, Saturday or Sunday. I am sure
most will appreciate the fact that my primary
responsibility is to be here in Ottawa, and it is
for this reason that If ind it impossible to accept
invitations to functions and gatherings during
the middle of theweek, even though it may be to
my political advantage to do so.
I was delighted that the Minister of Finance,
the Hon. E. J. Benson, accepted 3 of the 4 major
proposals that I made in respect to changes inthe
proposed Estate Tax Legislation.
My fourth recommendation, which concerns it-
self with the assessment of farm lands was not
accepted, and I will bring this matter before the
Houk: if Commons in the Estate Tax Debate.
... s ouge Hill DISNEY MOVIE
3rd game 4.00 p.m.Sawyers vs G & H Steel
Patents of the boys in the league and friends The Walt Disney
are invited to attend our hockey dance Feb. technicolor comedy
28th, 1969 at Ajax Arena. There's music and movie, "Lieutenant
refreshments with a buffet supper all for $2.00 Robin Crusoe ' starr-
a person; with lots of spot prizes. We the ing Dick Van Dyke,
executive hope to see you there as the success will be shown at
of this dance makes the boys banquet a success. Frenchman's Bay
The boys of the league are also selling tele- Public School onFeb.
phone covers with a complete list of merchants 15th with one show only
of Ajax and Bay Ridges to make their year a from 2 to 4 p.m.
r)IMIAMMMMM I
I
HIGHLAND CREEK PET & AQUARIA
0 0
398 Old Kingston Road, Highland Creek
0
284-6512
0
1
Right at the Cloverleaf of
0
Highways No. 2 & 2A.
0
Serving Highland Creek, West Hill, West Rouge
and all surrounding areas.
7r
Complete Dog & Cat
EE Supplies.
a
p;DIG Agent for Romar & Couplands
!
> select Dog & Cat Food.
SPECIAL
Aquariams,
5 gals. $14.95
10 $24.96
gals.
Including complete line of fish,
fish foods (TetraMin Line)kt°
& Accessories.
Always a complete stock of baby budgies
and canaries on hand, cages
& all bird requirements.
your
IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR,
ASK & WE'LL ORDER IT FOR YOU.
�ec�an�,elBelc�e■rc.�■sawc�aloc;egs�
�a,nc;,glacxesc�oelc�alnc�.�alac7alec�oleww.
Tickets are required.
successful one. "Help Support Minor Hockey".
NOTICE : GENERAL ELECTION
Bay Ridges Softball Association is holding
their yearly election on Wed. Feb. 26th. 1969
at Bayview Heights Public School at 8 p.m.
Come out and vote for the officers that will
_)e running your softball association. This goves
ti ou a chance to meet them and hear what they
may have proposed for the coming season-
. 'Help make this election a success."
McDonald NO MORE PERMITS
(Cont'd from Pg. 1)
Speaks To to build a home in a
non - conforming way
merely has to apply to
Liberals the Committee of Ad-
justment to receive
consideration of an ap-
Donald S. McDonald plication to build ag-
president of the Privy ainst the bylaws.
Council and federal The council decided
government House that the definition of
Leader will be the an "open" road is one
guest speaker at the which is a public road
Ontario Riding Liber- maintained at public
al Association annual expense.
meeting on Fri., Feb.
21st.
The meeting to be 1 f
meld at 8 p.m, in the r
Pickering High School
will also feature a
re-
port from M.F. Norm
C of ik . (An.
Election of officers olill
will take place as well
and the public is in-
vited to attend.
Goodri
Construction
Co. Ltd.
General Contractors
General Repairs &
Alterations
309 Beechgrove Dr.
West Hill
284-6444
Industrial,
Commercial,
Residential
WHO'S BACK?
Bobby Gimby's back
at the Oak Room
from Jan. 20.
Dining. dancing nightly
to Mr. Ca-na-da
and ►^:c orchestra.
The Oak Room
KING EDWARD
SHERATON
3'KA,5T E
USED CARS
For over 17 years we
have specialized in truly
reconditioned used cars.
Make it a point to check
our inventory and prices
before you buy. We will
provide the warranty of
your choice. You are
m o r e important to us
than the down payment.
Mae&
Full line Chrysler Dealers
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAT SERVICE
Orthopedic style — Size Alterations — Avoid morning backache
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-2646
ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years)
WEST ROUGE NEWS b :...........................
y Kay Brooks
VALENTINE DANCE
Due to a mix-up in bookings, the West Rouge
Home and School Valentine Dance will be held
Fri. Feb. 21st instead of Feb. 14th as pre-
viously announced. It will be the same exciting
event only a week later.
This will actually suit some people better as
there is a dance for students at Dunbarton High
on Feb. 14th and there was a problem regard-
ing sitters. Now everyone can enjoy an even-
ing out.
VONUNTEERS WANTED
March is Red Cross Month and canvassers are
urgently needed by the Pickering Branch to
cover the West Rouge area. If you can spare
a few hours for this important and very necess-
ary organization, will you please call Mrs. F.
Hertzberg, 839-5935 and offer your services.
She will be most happy to hear from you.
HOME & SCHOOL
The general meeting on Tues. Feb. 18th at
which Miss Marion Clarke, Supervisor of Nurs-
ing at the Ontario Mental Health Clinic, will
talk on Drugs and the dangers of their use,
promises to be one of great interest. Also present
will be Mr. W. Clemments, Psycologist on Staff
at the Clinic.
As this subject is of such importance today,
with students in all walks of life experiment-
ing with L.S.D., marijuana and various drugs,
and others experiencing a strong curiosity abour
the whole hit, pupils from Dunbarton High and
Woodlands Centennial School are invited to
attend.
THINKING DAY
In commemoration of the birthday of Lord
Baden- Powell, founder of the Boy Scout and Girl
Guide movements, all guides and Brownies in
this district as well as others, plan special
events.
Feb. 22nd is known as "Thinking Day" and the
girls will be holding "Open House" during the
week of Feb. 17th - 22nd instead of their reg-
ular meetings. "There will be skits, displays of
handicrafts and make sales featuring Interna-
tional Cooking.
Guides and Brownies meet at Wm. G. Davis
West Rouge and Rouge Hills Schools, and ai
Grace Presbyterian and Rouge Hills United
Church. Please chick with the Brownie or Guide
closest to you to find out when her particular
celebration takes place and give these fine
young people your support and i-terest. From
il
the proceeds of their Bake Sales the girls hope
to raise sufficient funds to purchase necessary
camping equipment.
DUNBARTON DANCE
As already mentioned, a dance will be held on
Fri. Feb. 14th at Dunbarton High, starting at
8:30 p.m. Music will be supplied by "The
Paupers".
HOCKEY
With West Rouge having over 20 teams in their
regular House League, and All-Star teams in all
categories, there is always plenty of action for
hockey fans. This year games have been played
at Stouffville, Whitby, Uxbridge, Port ferry,
Markham and other arenas.
A recent exhi:,ition game played by the 'Tykes
at Forest Hill Arena, which they won 4-2 against
the West Hill Tykes, turned out to be pretty
rough. Among the casualties were Mark Boutet,
who had his nose Broken, Jeff Miller, who
required six stitches and Billy Carroll who
had two stitches to repair cuts, while Wayne
MacDonald had the wind knocked out of him in
a bad 'bump.
Get a bit confused over who is doing what
on the hockey scene these days, and glad some-
one else is reporting scores and team standings.
However we hear by the grapevine that the
W. R. Pee Wee All-Star Team, who are members
of the Metropolitan Toronto Hockey League,
had a shutout game against the Avenue Road
Team, considered one of the best. Goal scorers
were Brian Gunn, Craig McIntyre, Mike Meeker
and Brian Samis.
Hats off, also, to the All-Star Juveniles who
have played two excellent games recently, one
at Fort Perry where they scored 10-4 and one
at Stouffville which they also won 9-3.
Play-off games for all teams are now starting.
F ans and supporters are advised to chick on
times and locations for some real entertain-
ment. The boys will appreciate your interest.
WOODLANDS DANCE
February seems to be agreat month for dances.
There is to be one for the younger students
at Woodlands Centennial School on Fri. Feb.
28th. Their last dance, held in November, was
a huge success, and the girls and boys are
looking forward to another very pleasant even-
ing.
BADGE WINNERS
The West Rouge GFrI Guides are t" greatest!
► 1 USE roue CNILRGEX cyto
MARE 3! MERE !:
Beautify Your Home
BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS
Heavy Duty 1 3/8" -HARDWARE INCLUDED
ALL DOORS COME 78" OR 80' IN LENGTH
14"... 311'
.... 31".... 361,....
$13 $1495 $1591 $1691
NEW FLOOR
Nagy S*istiuNl Designs 12 SIKt
Reg. 194 VINYL ASBESTOS
154
9" x 9" VINYL ASBESTOS �
Reg. 1 1 J Now o
12" x 12" PURE VINYL 45
Reg. 59J Now C
PRE -FINISHED
-j V- GROOVED
_ PLYWOODS
imiPrices Reduced 10%
ORIENTAL MAHOGANY
4'x7' $3.64 4'x8• $4.48
Woodgrained Silver Mink
4' x 7' $5.09
For Experienced
Advice Ask For
ALEX MUNRO
Manager
Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
Twenty members of the 2nd W. R. Company
recently obtained their Fire Brigade Badge.
This oadge calls for a knowledge of fire safe-
ty acid artificial respiration and is not aneasy
one to earn. The girls were grateful to Fire
Chief Don Lynde of the Pickering Fire Dept.
who gave them valuable assistance in their
studies.
VISITORS AND TRAVELLERS
Visiting at the home of Connie and Bob Ewing
last week were Connie's mom and dad, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Whitehead, and Bob's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Ewing, all from Brantford, Ont.
The proud grand -parents come to see and admire
their newest grandson, Stephen Wayne, who was
born on Jan. 19th.
Adele and Barry Colby, along with friends,
enjoyed a delightful skiing week -end at tally -
Continued on Page 8
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATE EXCHANGE
'EXPERT SHARPENING
Complete Skate line d
Hockey equipment 1
4566 KINGSTON RD. '
WESTHILL 282-6057
DOHERTY TRAILERS
SALES LTD.
TRAVELUX
Made In Toronto
Canada's First & Only Streamline Trailer.
$2000 to $4000 less than your
U.S. Streamline.
�ggtltr■ !4 - — I
r
-+� 47-:_ _.
L _ �
CORSAIR
A Model To Suit Everyone
9 Models, each one a different floor plan, 14' & 17' economy,
17 1/2 Deluxe, 2 models of 18', 19', 20', 21' & 23' with bath
tub & under floor heating. "Tandem axle. Prices from $1360. -
$4315.00. 75 TRAILF-:RS MUST GO THIS MONTH.
We Need Your Trade-in, Come Now To
4290 Kingston Rd.
West H ill 284-4405
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 13th, 1969
111:�ff %Z VISTt��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED � FoR
1131 IN 01 FsE FIRST ` SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD ER
e� �
12" �AGWL11da ROAO
942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699.1121
Report West Rouge Hockey League
From Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
ONTARIO POPULATION 10 INTILLION BY 1991
Treasurer and Economics Minister Charles
MacNaughton says Ontario's population should
pass the 10 million mark by 1991 despite the
pill., the growing percentage of working wives
and the possibility of more liberal abortion
laws.
Population projections show the following five-
year growth pattern based on the 1966 census
figure of 6,960,870.-
1971 .................................. 7.550,200
1976 .................................... 8,121, 400
1981 ................................... 8, 767, 400
1986 ......... 9,461,900
1991 ................................... 10,14 7,000
Mr. NlacN'aughton pointed out that estimates
of future population provide an important base
for the formulation of both public and private
policy. Copies of the complete report are av-
ailable from Economic Analysis Branch. Depart-
ment of Treasury and Economics, Queen's
Park, Toronto.
SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FOR NEW CANADIAN
TRADESMEN
More than 180 New Canadian Tradesmen, in-
cluding Italian, Spanish, Portugese, Yugoslavian.
Greek, Israeli, Oriental, Arabic and Polish have
completed the first 12 weeks of an occupational
English language training course.
Many tradesmen coming to Ontario from other
countries have, in the past, failed the Depart-
ment of Labour's examination for certification
due to a lack of understanding of English,
trade terminology or misinterpretation of ques-
tions by an interpreter, and the project was laun-
cted- to overcome these handicaps.
Successful students reach at least the unit 10
level of English in the Ontario Citizenship
Branch Program in order to qualify for
the second half of the project. On completion
of the second half of the course, students will
write their trade examinations without the as-
sistance of an interpreter and their results
will be assessed by a research team.
Students selected for the project were all
non-English speaking qualified tradesmen who
had been granted a Provisional Certificate of
Qualification by the Department of Labour.
VISITORS TO QUEEN'S PARK
During the past 15 years hundreds of thousands
of elementary and secondary students have been
involved in class tours of the parliament build-
ings and the popularity is on the increase.
Tours are conducted every half hour begin-
ning at 9 a.m. by the Ontario Dept. of Tourism
& Information. Tour officials feel the visits
are gaining in popularity because of schools'
current emphasis on field trips. As one official
said, "You can tell students all about the
legislative assembly but, when they actually
acv It. their lva.s.l:lti cinit: alio,:."
TORONTO'S NEAREST HIGH
ALTITUDE ILLS!
- ,zl
ONLY 30MINUTES p8)—
�JrtlORIYEFROM TORONTO "'�TG1C0'o'�NWY.-7EAST:.`YdIE Grrrr,;;;�
FROM MARNNAM nd Nits 6raUx,,,-. dfCO►,°
•5 lifts oa slopes a t 'J 12
o rctn Pl.tr s'� * .
eCoi�teriO *Ski Shop c 0
R.ntols ,• f1arYham Fickermv,.
• S71.A. Instructors +
OPEN Sat., sun. 10-5 `i_ " Whitby
Wed., Thurs. 1-5 Ajax
NIGHT SKUNO WED. i SAT. 7-10. yr •np:.! 649-5951
TAX
JENSEN
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Phone 839-2513
HOUSE LEAGUE RESULTS FEB. 8th
PEE WEE
Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs took a big win
away from leading I.O.F. as Mike Carnie and
Martyn Petersen scored to more than match
Billy Carroll's goal in the 2-1 victory.
Standard Securities' 4-1 win over Chesterhill
Variety put them in a 1st place tie with I.O.F.
with 1 week to go in the schedule. Standard's
goals were scored by Gord Becker, Glen Water-
fall, Rick Pascoe and John Currie while Mark
McCarthy scored for Chesterhill.
Cellar -dwelling Aprile Contracting put up a real
battle against 3rd place Rouge Hill Cleaners
before losing 1-0 on a break -away goal by
Mike Norton in the last minute of play with
Aprile a man short due to a penalty.
BANTAM
Dominion Press and Richardson's played to
4-4 tie in a hard-fought game as Don Mat-
sumoto, Rich Henderson and David Stacey with
2 scored for the Pressmen. Paul Ridding
scored 3 and Pete Larsen 1 for Richardsons.
Boyd's Laundry clinched 1st place with a
3-2 win over Bradley's Paints who hold a 1 -
point lead over Richardsons. Randy Dear scored
2 and Russ Hiltz 1 for Boyd's and Mike :Morgan
and Greg Vanular for Bradley's.
M IDLE T
Johns-h.anville held 1st place with 3-1 win
over Terveld Bros. Goal scorers were Brian
Ireland with 2 and Don Gainer for Johns -
Manville and "Big G" McIntyre for Terveld.
Standard Securities forfeited the game to Rouge
Tavern. With 3 players from the 1st game
winners they defeated Rouge "Tavern 4-3. Tim
Ward with 2, Keith Wild and Dave Stockfish
scored for Standard while Andy Quick, Gary
Dear and Mark Riley scored for the Tavern
men.
TYKE
Newallyn Farms gained 2 points on 1st place
Salon Rouge with a 3-2 victory over the Salon.
Murray Horgan 2 and Mike Bennett scored
for the Farmers and Tim Stacey had 2 for
Salon Rouge.
Becker's Milk recorded their 3rd :ie in a 4-4
game with Goldcrest Products. Gary Howitt
scored 2, Jamie Pound and Danny Omelon 1
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
Continued from Page 7
Ho Inn, Huntsville.
SICK LIST
Best wishes for a quick recovery to George
Craig who is in Scarborough Centenary Hos-
pital following an operation.
Another hockey injury was received by Bill
Ridding, who had his nose broken in a recent
game.
BROWNIES' OUTING
About 30 members of the 2nd W. R. Brownie
Pack had a gay time on Feb. 1st when they
saw an evening performance of the Ice Follies.
COMING AND GOING
Hi and Welcome to Sylvia and John Matthie
who have taken up residence on Rouge Hills
Drive.
Goodbye and Good Luck to Marg and Dick Gray,
who have left West Rouge and are now in B. C.
TOP DESIGNER
Congratulations to Debbie Forsythe of the 2nd
W. R. Girl Guide Co., who won the Division
Crest Contest. This contest was open to all
Guides in the eastern area known as the Shore-
line Division, and her winning crest will be
used to designate this group.
COUPLES CLUB
As the Home & School Dance is now to be
held on Fri., Feb. 21st, the "Games Night"
planned by the Grace Church Couples Club
will take place on Fri. Feb. 28th. All couples
in the district are invited to attend. Activi-
ties start at 8:00 p.m.
-MIX UPS
Well what a mish mash this week turned our
to be! When one date is changed it affects all
sorts of others. As far as we know at this
time the following dates are definite.
DATES FOR EVERYBODY IN FEBRUARY
Fe.. 14 - Dunbarton High School Dance
Fe:,. 16-23 - Boy Scout Week -
Feb. 17 - Father & Son Banquet, Cubs & Scouts
Feb. 17-22 - Girl Guide & Brownie Activities
Feb. 18 - West Rouge Home & School Meeting
Feb. 21 - Home & School Valentine Dance
Feb. 28 - Woodlands Centennial School Dance
Feb. 28 - Grace Church Couples Club -
Games Night
each for Goldcrest. Mark Hazelgrove had 2,
Larry Holder and Glen Mori the others for
Becker's.
O.M.H.A. AND ALL-STAR ACTION
West Rouge Lansing Texaco Juveniles advanc-
ed to the Lakeshore Group finals against Brook -
lin by eliminating Port Perry in a 2 game
series by scores of 10-4 and 9-3. First game
scorers were Bill Ridding and Keith Wild with
2 each, Dave Stockfish, Gary McIntyre, Keith
Lloyd, Bruce Ferns, Danny Deschenes and John
Williams. In the second game at Port Perry
Tim Ward scored 3, Keith Wild 2, and Danny
Deschenes, Bruce Ferns, Dave Stockfish, and
Keith Lloyd singles.
On Friday night at Port Perry West Rouge
Kiwanis Paperweights defeated Port Perry 8-1
in a game in which the score was indicative
of the play. Tim Pratt with 3, Keith McNally
2, and Tim Purkiss, Danny Omelon and Pierce
Forsythe singles were the scorers in the one-
sided game. The busy Paperweights went into
action again on Saturday night against Goulding
Park at De La Salle and emerged winners by
a 5-2 score. Tim Pratt again led the way
with 4 goals and an assist; Keith McNalll
got the other and Doug Chaddock assisted on
one of Tim's goals. On Sun. at Heron Park,
Tim Pratt scored as they tied West Hill 1-1.
West Rouge Mac's Milk Pee Wee's are doing
well in the NI.T.H.L. On Mon. Feb. 3rd. at
Forest Hill they played a 1-1 tie with West
Hill. Two nights later at Te:l Reeve Arena in
one of their finest games they defeated Avenue
Road 4-0; a top team effort with shut -out
goal -tending 1)y- Peter Bennett and Rick Ridding.
On Sun. Feb. 9th the West Rouge Shell No-
vices engaged in an exhibition game with Cedar
Hill Royal Construction Supplies at Stouffville.
It was a close well -played game which was
excellent preparation for their playoff with Port
Perry. The final score was 3-2 for West Rouge
with Mike Norton, Mike Meeker and Billy
Carroll scoring. Donny Tran turned in a fine
effort in goal. This a good team and deserve
your support at Port Perry on Friday at
7:45 and next Sunday at Stouffville at 12:30.
Sorry to hear that West Rouge Temple Taxi
Bantams and the Midgets have been eliminated
from further action in the 0.1M.H.A. playoffs.
Come out and support your boys.
.rlr
give...
so more will live
HEART
FUND
SAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
,,LNDAY SLIIUUL 10:00 A.\I.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. %1.
r YLNING SLRYICtF. - P.\t.
BUY', BRIGADE
Ag -s 12-18 lues. 7:30pm.
uklahon.a Dr. opp. Eatrport
Beach Public School
Affiliated with
P,nEecustal Assrmbll .. f t-anada
WEST ROUGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Services held in the
Wm. G. Davis Public
School East Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Christian Education
Hour 10 a.m.
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.
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
1.S. -Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
laity 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
GaRwai Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TI LW"ONE 839-4026
On MOM" Iyer. 3, One MNe ftw of PW=6q