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Highland Crook Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 104 peg copy PWMIWwd Cos- Tech PubUcatl� ms . Ery T6u"fty Second Class mall reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Bay Ridges Florists For flowers that please, see us at the Main Bay Ridges Plaza or phone 839-2949 Vol. 5 No. 44 West HMOatarlo Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 PICKERING O's formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Art King -Throws � His Hat In For Deputy Reeve Ward 4 CouncillorArt King added a new twist to the Pickering Township election scene this week when he announced that he would run as a candidate for deputy reeve. The Councillor will compete with George Ashe, who has already announced that he will seek the deputy reeveship. Archer Speaks William Archer, former Toronto co-oroller, will take a look at the dua: future of Metro and Pickering Township when he addresses the annual meeting of Pickering Township Progres- sive Conservative Association, at the Graham Park Hotel on Wed. Nov. 5. The meeting is open to the public and tickets can be pur- chased for $3.50 each. Revoke Her Licence Mr. R. F. Craig. Municipal Law Enforcement Officer, has requested Pickering Twp. Council to revoke the kennel license of Mrs. Martha MacKenzie, 1915 Rosebank Road North. A report was received from the By -Law Of- ficer, Medical Officer and the Solicitor, in- dicating this licence should be withdrawn. The Kennel Club is presently working on a draft by-law now to policy operation of their own members. The mo:ion was passed. The witches are uu, .- arm tut! --only this one happens cu : .,)�zable old Lucy, den mother to Charlie Brown, Linus, Snoopy and the Peanuts Gang. In this Coutts Hallmark Halloween card, however, she's really wishing everyone a happy Halloween. Ontario County Board Gets Drug Report by Carol Hughes On Monday night at the Ontario County School Board meeting Mr. W. A. Smith, School At- tendance Officer, spoke on Drugs and Drug Abuse. Mr. Smith has been concerned with this problem for the Iasi year fid a half to two years. He could not give the exact number of young- sters on drugs today but said he did know it was available both in the city and schools throughout the County and a good number of boys and girls were experimenting with drugs. He said he had received calls from parents concerned with their child taking drugs or in other cases, where parents want to know how to rec-)g•tize whether their son or daughter is on drugs. Mr. Smith distributed a pamphlet to the trustees put out by the Addiction Research Foundation entitled "Information about Drugs for worried parents". It briefly describes Marijuana, hashish, Amphetamines, Tran- quilizers, Barbiturates, LDS, Alcohol and sol- vent -sniffing. Mr. Smith said he was called by the principal of an Ontario County Schoo'. asking what the scho,al could do about this problem. This is NOT a school problem only but a community problem and the schoo's are only one way in which perhaps something can be done about it. Mr. Smith said the idea of family counselling was being looked into, perhaps with the h:a' 71 _i , rse, police and teachers involved in the pro- gram. The problem is finding the people who are pushing the drugs. Mr. Smith said large quantities of Marijuana has been seized in recent raids in the U.S. rc :.'.ting in a shori..-ise of the drug. In the meantime, kids are taking other stuff and in many cases are not getting the purest stuff as they have no way of knowing what is in it. Mr. Smith said LSD is on the way out and Speed in "in", and tha,. a person can have a reaction to LSD up to 6 months later. He said the kids were hard to communi- cate wt,'l and were smart with their answers asking counsellors how they could talk unless they too had experimented with the drugs and knew what they were talking about. Mr. Smith said kids have to get the money to suppoA their habit and if they are not getting it from (Continued on Page 4) Present deputy -reeve, Ronald Chatten, is ru- moured to be on the verge of announcing that he will seek election as councillor for Ward 4! Competition for Kitchen Mrs. Muriel Mc- Cerm3ck a member of Cormack o f Bay the faculty of Durham Ridges will contest the College of Applied Ward 3 Council seat Arts ar:d Technology. in the coming Pick- He was a member of ering Township elec- the Pickering District tion. High School Board and Mrs. McCormick has a former president of ween very active in Bay Ridges Rate - ratepayers and com- payers' Association. munity affairs since They have two child - moving to Bay Ridges ren one in high school, :n 1962. the other in public She worked in sup- school. port of the Ratepayers' association in early Mrs.' McCor m a c k years and was the feels that, as a house- ,. irst president of the wife, she has time sir John A. Macdonald available both day and tome and School As- night, if necessary, to ;ociation serving in devote to council af- that position for 2 fairs and believes that years. it is time for a She is a former high woman's voice to be ;chool teacher and is heard again in council the wife of "Mac" Mc- deliberations. Willing To Discuss Pool Anytime Says Director a statement issued following last Monday :i�hts meeting of the Ontario County Board of :ucation, Mr. George Roberts, Director of ,iucation, said that the Board was willing to sit down with any municipality to discuss swimming pools. Pickering Council had previously asked the Board to switch its thinking from the Wood- lands School to Dumbarton High School and the Board had agreed to do so. "However". Mr. Roberts added,"if Pickering Council nowwishes to revert to discussions on the former plan - that of a pool at the Woodlands Centennial School - the Board is still willing to sit down and discuss a possible arrangement." Mr. Roberts said the Board preferred the suggestion that the proposed swimming pool be attached to Dunbarton High School for much the same reasoning advanced by the township council - briefly that the high school was a better location for community use and that separate school supporters would be able to contribute to its cost and make full use of it. The Board's general policy on indoor swim ming pools, Mr. Roberts said, was that it was ready to talk with municipalities who wanted the facility and who were prepared to pay the capital costs involved and share with the Board of Education, the costs of maintenance and daily use. "We will be dealing with it promptly because we wish to co-operate with the Pickering Couicil in providing a pool in the community." Cable TV Coming Stan Hosken has re- ceived his license (Oct. 17th) for cab: c,levision. He told The POST this week that cable television is expect- ed in the Bay Ridges and West Shore area around Christmas time and that thee_ will be further infor- mation on this later. To contact him call 942-5730 and after next week at 942-1232. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cmario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Oj11Al0A "Yah. I was invited to the Hallowe'en Party ... but I hate dressing up!" You Have The Right To Be There by Councillor Don Kitchen Approximately six weeks ago. I presented to Council the motion which opened to the press and public all meetings of the standing com- mittees of council. The passing of this motion, which I feel is a step forward in the democ- ratizing of the operation of our Township, enables all persons who are interested in municipal government to find out for them- selves the kinds of problems that must be tackled by the elected officials; and to give them more opportunity to assess the business acumen of their representatives. Many items of concern to the ratepayers in Pickering which have, in the past, been kept secret, such as our deliberations on the budget, will henceforth be open to all. A gree, r un- derstanding of the problems that confront the Council, and the knowledge of how we must weigh the need for various services and pro- jects against the ability of the average home- owner to pay for these services and projects. should result. At the present time, in addition to regular Council meetings, which are held on the first and third Mondays of each month, and Com- mittee of the Whole meetings whichwereopened to the public in 1968, and which are held on the second and fourth Mondav of each month, the public car, now attend the following, which start at 8 p.m.: First Wednesday - Public Utilities Committee Second Wednesday - By -Law and Fire Com- mittees Third Wednesday - Roads Committee Last Wednesday - Finance Committee I welcome everyone to come to these meetings, which I am sure will be very enlightening to anyone interested in learning about municipal government. It is interesting to note that since Pickering Township opened all of the meetings of the Do You Think There Should Be More Or Less Movie Censorship? by Dorothy Mrs. King, 730 Balaton, Bay Ridges: "I really don't think censorship will help at all. Per- sonally, my husband and I don't bother going to the movies anymore because of the type of movies being shown. Really, I think this is the only positive action the general public can take. If people are all upset about the type of movies being shown they can show their dis- approval by not going to the show. As far as I am concerned it is ridiculous to put an age limit on shows. All a teenager has to do if they want to get into a show badly enough is to get someone to buy their ticket for them. "Some of the movies have pretty deceiving titles. Sometimes you go to a show thinking you are going to see a perfectly respectable show. After you have been there for awhile, you find out that the picture is anything but res- pectable. I must admit though, that I would stay to see the picture out of curiosity. It's pretty difficult to stop a teenager from going to see some of These movies. I know when I was a teenager as soon as my parents said I couldn't do something, that would be the time I would do what I wanted to anyway. I think if a teenager has had a good family background they really won't be that interested in the trashy movies. I wonder where things are going to go from here? While people are willing to pay to see this kind of picture I don't think all the censorship in the world will help." Miss Edna Breen, 49 Dundonald St. Apt. 34: "There definitely should be. Our young people are the church of tomorrow and if we adults let them indulge in the dreadful movies being shown today what can we possibly expect of our citizens of tomorrow. I cannot condone the immorality shown in the movies. All of this nudity is just dreadful." Miss Breen went on to say that she would like to see more family movies shown. "I am sure this could be accomplished if people would complain either through writing letters or discussion groups. A child brought up in an Evangelical Sunday School does not present nearly the problems to his parents as a child who has not been given any religious education at all." Mrs. Thompson, a housewife, and mother of four children ages 9,8,7,4, does not feel cen- soring will help at all. "As soon as you put a censor sign on a movie it is just that much more enticing. Not only for teenagers, adults are included in this too. I sincerely hope things will change in the future. Fortunately, my husband and I are not faced with the problem yet of having a teenager who wants to go to this type of movie. I really don't know how we will handle the situation. I guess its like every- thing else, we'll face that problem when we come to it. 1 wish there was something we could do, I just don't think censoring is the answer. Mrs. Maynard of 1461 Rosebank said that she felt it should be up to the individual to judge for themselves. "If they think a picture isn't worth seeing they don't have to go. Per- haps this would be the best way of censoring. I am an adult, I don't feel that I have to have someone else choose movies for me. As far as teenagers are concerned once they are 16, 17, and 18 they will choose their own movies anyway regardless of what they are told." Mrs. Maynard felt that it is more harmful fora young child in their formative years to see violence on T.V. and in the movies. "If a child or an adult is particularly impressionable this type of movie is not the best thing for them to see. A steady diet of trashy movies could not possible be good for anyone. I really don't know how this problem can be solved." Mrs. Pearl Hobbs who resides at 919 Beach - point Promenade, said "when you get to be seventy like I am, you don't rally bother going to the show :hat much, especially to see the rough pictures they are showing today." Mrs. Hobbs thinks there should be a Board of Censors made up of people from every walk of life. "I think too, if people would write more letters they would see some results. Most people I am sure are not affected by these movies: If people standing committees of council to the public, with the exception of those meetings, or parts of meetings, concerned with personnel or other matters which might prejudice the Township's interests if made public, the Chamber of Com- merce in Ajax requested its Council to open all of their committees. Atkinson are very easily impressed by what they see then I guess these movies are bad for them." Mrs. Henderson of 838 Naroch, Bay Ridges, said "We rarely go to the movies becausethere are not suitable pictures to see. We have three children ages 9, 7, and 4 and it's just impossible to find a picture that we can take them too. We used to go to the drive-in but now there is so much violence and sex shown you cannot take your family to see this. Whoever is doing the censoring now isn't doing a very good job, they seem to be letting anything go through. I guess writing letters ourselves to the producers and letting them know we don't want to see this kind of movie might have some effect. I feel sorry for teenagers who want to see a good story, there just isn't anything for them. At least when we were kids there were good movies around for us to see. At the moment we chose the T.V. programs and books our children read. I realize the story changes when they get into their teens. I just hope we have been able to Instill some good Judgement into them, we certainly have tried.' Mrs. Bennett 840 Sheppard, a housewife and mother of 3 teenagers and one pre -teen said she doesn't think censorship helps at all. "As soon as people see the word restricted they get curious and want to see what the picture is all about. I don't forbid my teens from going to a show of their choice. So far they haven't shown any interest in this kind of movie. I believe if a child is given the proper background at home they won t be that interested. They might go once out of curiosity, but as far as I know their attitude is who needs that kind of stuff. Mrs. Bennett went on to say that she felt that society is going through a phase and will soon tire of trashy movies. Perhaps then we can get back to some good entertainment. Name Witheld. "There should be more cen- sorship. Movies today are downright disgusting. Mind you I think the kids today are much more sophisticated than we were in our day, I don't think they shock too easily. Sophisticated or not I don't think that it can be healthy for young people to see the movies that are being shown today. I would like to see more family movies, believe me, these are pretty hard to find . At one time you could go to a drive-in and see a family movie now, there could be one movie suitable for the whole family buth the other one is another story: Sometimes it strikes me funny when you hear people say that they won't let their children watch a love scene on T.V. but don't think twice about them seeing violence. I don't think children are pothered by love scenes as much as we think." A very busy housewife and mother of seven children and one on the wn,, .VL -s. N. McCarthy of 1397 Tatra, felt that if people just refused to go to the show that this would be a very good form of censorship. "I don't know why people would want to see what is being shown today there certainly isn't anything worthwhile as far as I am concerned. I think if a child is brought up in a certain way they will be fairly dis- criminating in their choice of movies. Some kids I feel are ready emotional'y to s a the movies that are on the market today, but, there are those who are very influenced by what they see and I'm sure that they would be much better off if these films had been more closely cen- sored." Mrs. Robertso:. of 1910 Glenview Pk. "My husband and I are too busy square dancing to be bothered with movies. The same goes for my children, they are busy reading and with other activities. We also find the movies are too expensive." Mrs. Robertson went on to say that she felt a Board of Censors mad up of the general public would be more effective than writing letters. "I don't think the letters are read by the producers." Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installatie"-r Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 something for the adles Wedding Bells Zion Wexford United Church, Scarborough, sans the s",ne of a lovely w;:dding oa Sat. October 18t'a, when Beverley Margaret Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods, was married to Jia Russell, son of Mrs. Mary Russell. Rev. Harold Frid per- forinzd the ceremony. Given in marriage ');' her father, the bride wore a fullleno hgow:l of white satin trimmed with seed pearls. Her finger - tip veil was held in place by a satin and pearl circlet, and she carried a cascade bouqJet o f white carnations and tiny rosebuds. The bride was at- tended by her sister Patricia, as %laid of Honour, who was gowned in fr.,:-ted lim: with flower headdress and carrying a bouquet of baby mums and daisie.3. The groom had Ian Harris :or his BtSE Man, and ushers Dere his brother. Richard REVOLUTION! Confusion over price has been eliminated by Paul Willison's revolutionary approach to new car sales. See the lowest prices in Canada openly displayed in our show- room and save money on any car or option Chrys- ler produces. P" ma* on Fd list Ckyskr &Wm EGLIH7011 JUST EAST Of THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Russell and Ken Hig- aki. During the signing of the register a friend of the bride, Mrs. Doreen Livingstone of West Rouge, sand The Lord's Prayer and The Wedding Hymn. The bride's mother received guests at her home on Willowcrest Crescent for the re- ception. She wore a dress of mint green brocade with matching accessories and acor- sage of peach coloured roses. T':-- groom's mother close a dress of gold brocade with acorsage of yel 1 o w roses. Among those present were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Cox, and two b _ a11d- mothers of the groom, Mrs. Dryorough and Mrs. Everingham. Following the recep- tion the happy couple left for a wedding trip to Jamaica; the bride wearing a two-piece ensemble in mutedor- arge with beige ac- cessories. On their return they willreside in the west end of Torointo. Childr,m in costume are apt to forget their safety rules. Be ex- tra careful around Halloween, suggests the Ontario Motor League. Don't stoponacross- walk. particularly near a school, says the Ontario Motor League. B, putting your car in the path of crossing school children, it may force tt&rn into passing traf- fic. MAJORIE'S LADIES WEAR Use Our Christmas PLAN Ladies Fur Hats & Mitts $3.98 & $3.50 Children's Fur Hats & \:itis Tam & Scarf Sets from $6.98 Jumpers from $10.98 2 & 3 pce. Pant Suits from $25.00 Ski Jackets in winter colours - purple, pink, Llue BAY RIDGES SHOPPINGPLAZA 839-2848 Three Great Needlecraft Gift Ideas! OBAVXt Zt�044, ,045—MISS GLAMOR CAT — teenagers, tots adore her! Dress her in jewels and bows to sit on bed. dresser. She's easy to make and a marvelous gift. Pattern pieces. directions. j111—HEIRLOOM QUILT—in popular "Joseph's Coat" design. Just two patches — simple to piece. Use scrap - basket savings. Directions for single. double bed sizes. :180—PLAID PART\ERS—jumper, skirt, jaunty beret are quick to knit working one color at a time. Choose red. white and xr—ri or child's favorite colors. Sizes 4.12 included. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps. pleases — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks. care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3e sates tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME, ADDRESS. BIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog — 40 pages, over 200 designs, 3 free patterns' Knit, crochet Instants. argyle sweater, hats, dresses. swim suit. Quilt, embroider. weave. make toys, gifts. gay afsthans. Send 50c 50 INSTANT Gifts. flake today — give tomorrow. 60r "16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit. crochet. weave. sew. hook. W. Book of 12 Prize Afghan& 600. Barxiin' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. W. Museum Quilt Book 2 -- patterns for 12 superb quilts. Eos. Book 3. "Quilts for Today's Living-. 15 patterns. 66e. We See You! 4553 SIZES 8-16 PRINTED PATTER` "ne. _4/G+ WE SEE YOU going places this season and next in a fluid skim with side -interest pleat- ing flinging out beneath deco- rative buttons, cuff collar. Printed Pattern 4553: NEW Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14, 16. Size 1.2 1 bust 341 takes 2% yard., 39 -inch fabric - SIXTY -FIVE CENTS (65t) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 39 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. I l Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co.Ltd. r Pattern Dept.60 Front St. West, Toronto. BIG. NEW FALL - R'INTER Pattern Catalog — 105 styles, free pattern coupon. 50c INSTANT GFWIN(; BOOK — cut, fit sew inodern way. (;1.00 INSTANT FASHION ROOK— w•ardrobe planning secrets,. flittery. ncressnry tip�z e1 nnl loo NEW PAINTINGS FOR CHRISTMAS PECIAL SALE Were i11Cr SALE PRICE $20 — $59 ea. Framed LANDSCAPES i SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, IT D SPAIN is IMPRESSIONISTS a FLORAL a STILL LIFE is CANADIAN WINTER SCENES• ETC: CUADI-VV Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Parents should make sure that their young- sters are eitherwear- Ing light- oloured clo- thing lo thing o� carrying something prominent- ly visible when trick or treating on Hallow- een night, says the On- tario Motor League. This will make them more readily seen by motorists; it will help assure their safety. FOOD MARKET HWy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge J96ZA&AN Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves fresh Bread Ss;, S for 89C Black Diamond Canadian Swiss & Cheese 'N Onion Cheese Slices pkgs. 3 for $' Save 294 Canada First Grade Creamery Butter lb. 67c Fresh Grade A Oven Ready (Not F r o z e n I Average Weight 3 1/2 lbs. Chickens lb. 35c �sM Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods • Baked on Premises L: Hallowe'en • 654 g� Ib. Large variety of cold cuts and delicatessen for your Hallowe'en Party. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 PHOTOGRAPH I IFF1 "Come back here, it's not that kind of shots". Even the bill is painless at - CORAL STUDIOS 2637 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-9561 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For woriting mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m 0o 7 p.in. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED " QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5563 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 Sid Ballik 1 Plumping and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. :Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Gay Ladies Bowling league Team Standings: Run o' the Mill 27; Hit and Miss 25; Teeny Boppers 22; The Sexie Saints 21; Late Com- ers 21; Alley Cats 1!; Wanderers 16; No Names 14; Screwballs 14; The Aces 12; Slow- pokes 11; Hopefuls 11 Over 300 Flat: Helen Milroy 356 Nell James 306 Over 200 Flat: Gail Scott 273; Jean Copithorn 243; Dolly Clements 228; Pat Lloyd 211; Mary Hor- ton 259; DroeenNlack- ey 252; Irene Shields 280; Ilene Horlock 212; Carol Rosa 236; ,\t aur- een LaCourse 206; June Taylor 212; Pat Choose your name brand furniture from Todd Furniture showrooms. Buy the best for Less - PluII 'ghost allowances for -Your trodoin furniture or what trade in or exchange .hare you - Bedroom suites - Bunk Beds - Chesterfield suites - chesterfield beds - Dav* wwts - Divans - Dining room suites - Dinettes Kitchen chrome suites - Paintings - Floor and Table Lamps - complete Nome Furnishings of Lowest Bargain Prices - w COUPON WORTH Choose From Over $10800 100 Manufacturers o LET US QUOTE YOU LOWEST COST IL OFF SCOTIA BANK FINANCING! aRecovering any 2 or 3 ? 8 Piece chesterfield suite.dot lurniture Z Must he Presented at 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. 0 time of order PHONE 694 1121 �r_ OPE% B A.Y. -Q 9 P,M, MON. TO FP-. e'O�O•Valid for 10 days SA-_Q:'A" 8 A.V —Q s o.0 ( rAlso7 W Oman an affair to U..Oct-291 Ross 218; Pat Yatsula 217. Congratulations to Helen Milroy on her 356 Flat single game and her 740 Flat three games, and to Nell James on her 306 Flat single game. Good bowling girls. Don't forget the bowl- ing clinic on Thurs- days it is good prac- tise for everyone. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261.9561 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL- 10.00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE TP.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tun. 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. oW. F&UVort Beach PesUc Sebool AQtl/ated with Pentecostal Assemblies or Canada FEATURED HIGHLIGHTS Four Fashion Shows Daily * Juliette * Investment Seminars * Food Seminars * Dr. Lindsay Curtis * Galloping Gourmet On Giant Colour Screen * Food Exhibits * Fashion Exhibits * John Belanger * Bobby Curtola * Live Broadcasts * Fred Davis * Rob McConnell and Boss Brass * Tommy Ambrose *Guido Basso Orchestra * Miss Metro Toronto Conteste' Alex Trebek * W ally Koster * Full Cafeteria Facilities * Market Place SHOW HOURS Doo-rsOpen11:30 a.m. daily ADMISSION $1.00 Saturday 10:00 a.m. Take the "GO" Train to Woman'sWorldl Sunday 1:30 p.m. Trains will make regular stops at the Exhibition grounds during show. DRUG REPORT (Cont'd from Page 1.) home, they end up stealing it. Trustees Edmonson asked it it had invaded the elementary schools or was it confined to high schools. Mr. Smith said it was known to be down to grade 8 but more prevalent in the secondary schools. He said he would not like to see any campaigning in the public schools for fear it might give them ideas. One trustee mentioned a parent brought to `lis atten::.on an instance where the person saw two boys purchasing a disposable needle set for 350 from a drug store counter, the type used for insulin, and then dashing around to the rack of the builJing with it. Mr. Smith said un- fortunately there is no legislatiori governing the sale of this kit which the kids call a "minnie Kit" as ther is governing the sale of cigarettes and ligaor to minors. Trustees Quick asked if there was any pattern to answer why some kids exp ---i 'ment with drugs and others don't. Mr. Smith said there didn't seem to be a pattern but did say the kids he had dealt with had problems at home, not necessary economic problems but a breakdown in communication with the parents. He said a child is usually introduced to the drug by a friend who is a pusher. His first experiment might be with kerion and then the child is hooK.�d. He said marijuana smokers like to smoke in groups and there are parries Friday nights specifically for this purpose. He said some pushers are students, some are outsiders. Trustees Wilson asked if there was a problem above the student level in school and Mr. Smith assured him to the b.!s. .-'1• ; ': lowledge there were no adult drug users on the school staff and no children are taking it in the actual classroom. Trustees Edmonson asked what in Mr. Sm'-th's opinion the Board could do :o combat this problem. Mr. Smith said he would like to see the Board co-operating with other agencies outside. He said the Kiwanis were very con- cerned with the problem and possibily a pro- gram with the parents could be wo: ked out throug a joint eff )r, with the Kiwanis. Parents want to recogniz the drug and drug symptoms. Trustees Quick asllced what is the reaction of the students not taking drugs. Mr. Smith said this question was asked to them and their reaction to marijuana is the same as to -day's adult to beer and liquor, although they do agree the rest of the drugs are mind killing drugs but marijuana mus: first be proven harmful to them. Chairman Lovell asked for n report to be ready in four weeks :ime recommending what the school board can do on an individual or community basis. He said the board stands ready to examine and support or initiate any program that might help. Pre Christmas Ball The Bay Ridges Re- creation Association has selected Nov. 22nd as the date of its an- nus: Pre -Christmas Ball. ro kick off the Yuletide Season, the R creation Associa- tion Dance Committee `,:as planned an event , estined to be the social event of the _ :-ar. I he Pedestrians will -_pply the music and Eneir stylings are sure to please all tastes. All res dents of the 3sy ar a and sur- rounding district are extended a sincere invitation to ar -�mdthi3 Gala Event. Tickets may be ob- tained by calling Mary Roberts at 839-3556 •or Bunny Hames at 839-252:3. Dancing will be f_., n ? _).m. to midnight with the usual bar refresh- m.nzs availa b '. Tickets are 15.00 per couple with a limited ,lumber of single tickets at $2 50 each. An excellent array of Prizes has been ob- tained and everyone is assured the opportun- 1y to win. Dress is optional for the dance which will be held at the Ajax Community Centre. Rouge Hill Bowl On Sun. Oct. 26th, Beat the House at Rouge Hill Bowl was a . great day for the bowlers. Strike Pot went to Len Scavuzzo with 6 strikes in a row from the 1st frame in the fourth game. This was a nice Hal- lo•Ne'en bonus for Len of $37.00 Corky Rumsan had a good five game round to come out on ton of the pack wl' ii a 252- 309-281-328-353- for a total of 152' .:turd Steele ran a close 2nd but not enough to catch Corky. Gord rolled a 316-309- 267-231-332 for 1455. Corkey then went on to beat the house (Ed Allen) with an as- tonishing 240-213-223 for a total of 681 while Ed bowled 219-227- 234 for a 680. This is the second time in 3 weeks that the bowlers have beat the house Hew about you? Anyone interested in league bowling can still get in a league. Call Bob at 282-5941. West Rouge Hocked by Frank Delavigne The West Rouge Hockey Association got the 1969-70 season officially underway on Sat. Oct. 25th, with Reeve John Williams and Councillor John Kruger performing the opening ceremonies. Candidate for Deputy Reeve George Ashe was also present. These men got afirst-hand account of the problems of operating minor hockey in the township due to the shortage of available ice -time and rapidly increasing applicationsfor registration. The executive spent many agonizing hours try- ing to fit well over 300 applicants into the 18 teams and 4 groups for which we have ice time. There were more applications than could be rea- sonably handled in all groups except the Midgets. Reluctantly it was decided that many of the new applicants would have to be placed on standby Turing the three-week trial period while the teams and groups are being adjusted. Any pos- itions that become open by reason of drop- outs or adjustments in the teams will be filled by those on standby. All parents and playerr are hereby given notice that any player who .misses three weeks without good reason will be dropped and his place filled by a player on the waiting list. A word to the parents of boys who were not accepted or were placed on the waiting lists. The toughest job in hockey is to be in the posi- tion of having to tell a boy that he can't play because there isn't room for him. None of us have enjoyed this but I believe W.R.H.A. Chair- man Bob Maclntyre has taken the brunt of the criticism in this regard. To the many who have accepted our position with understanding, thanks from us all. To those few who have been hostile and abusive, try to consider our position. We are volunteers trying to provide an opportunity for the boys, primarily in the West Rouge area, to learn, play and enjoy hockey with no thought monetary gain or desire for acclaim on our part. We are doing the best we can with the facilities at hand. Now for the game results. The Fee Wee group started the puck rolling at 6 a.m, as Coach Bill Fleming's team won a close one from Harry Trucotte's boys 2-1. Mike Norton and Rick Fleming scored for the winners and Dave Ballik got the losers goal. Mark Delavigne's two goals in the opening min- utes of the second game got Bernie Diotte's team off to a good start and they held on for a 3-2 win. Larry Holder notched the winner assisted by Mark Diotte while Robert Carnie assisted on the first two goals. Pierre Forsythe also picked up an assist on the second goal. Dave Robinson, assisted by Bob French, and Danny Millar, and Dan Omelon scored for Coach Ernie Cochrane's team. Billy Carroll was the big gun in the third game scoring 3 goals as Bill Carroll's team defeated Bill Howitt's team 3-1. Mark Howitt assisted by Scott Ewing for the losers and Glen Garden assisted on Carroll's third goal. The Bantam division saw Coach Jim Brook- filed's team take a close 4-3 decision over Jim MacKay's boys, and Coach Norrie Gunn's team defeat Heinz Mettman's team 4-1. dike Stock- fish assisted by Lorne Weir, Eric Hambly, Gra- ham Barton assisted by Neil Stephenson, and Mike Fitzgerald scored for Brookfield while Greg Cowan assisted by Brian MacKay, Greg Vanular assisted by Bill Wright, and Russ Hiltz assisted by Pete Larson scored for the losers. Craig Scott with 2 goals and an assist led the second game winners with singles going to David Stacey and Graham Gunn. Craig McIntyre assist- ed on two goals and Bill L-ankin on one. Perry Mettman assisted by Terry Robinson and Neil Farquharson scored for the losers. In Midget action Gene Deschenes boys regis- tered a 3-0 shutout for goalie John Vink over Morley Hughes' team. The score sheet did not show the player's numbers so I cannot report the goal scorers. Gary Latchford also recorded a shutout as Johns -Manville defeated Standard Securities 4-0. Tim Ward scored twice and Tony Farr and Steve Larsen once each. Assists went to Larsen, Farr and Alan Kay. Wait Till Spring A draft agreement mittee along with the with H. & H. Protec- Solicitor's report. tion Services Ltd. for He said that the Fire Multi -Circuit Remote Chief wants crushed Fire Alarm Pane'_ and fill for the rear doors maintenance was for- of the new lire hail warded to Council on in order that they may Monday night. be used. Only $3000 Councillor B o b iiad been set aside and Mason said the Fire this amount was less Committee had not yet than the cost of paving seen this agreement, the front of the fire and suggested it be hall. referred to this Com- There is nothing left Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Motions Passed At Pickering TWp. Council by Carol Hughes Planning Report #178 and 178-1 -A 15/69 Part Lot 24, Concession 1 came before Council Monday night requesting amendment in the zoning from Greenbelt Conservation Zone G to Rural Agricultural Zone A and to further amend Section 7.4 of By-law 3036 to exempt this lot from the minimum frontage requirement of 75 feet. A motion to refuse this application on the grounds that the property is unsuitable for private servicing arrangements and development of property . is premature without an area development plan and municipal services was passed. However, Councillor Rudik said Mr. Ogrodnik purchased one acre in 1953 when there was no control or regulations as there is today. He said the land was bought in good faith and three years ago Mr. Ogrodnik started filling in the site. He said the fill has settled in the last three years, a culvert was purchased and in- stalled on the property and this motion is un- fair to the individual. Councillor King agreed with Mr. Rudik but pointed out since the Township now has Zoning and Planning Boards, some have to suffer for the good of the Township. With the rising cost of land, Mr. King said the individual had still made a good investment and would not suffer. Deputy Reeve Chatten said this situation was no different than many other situations. He said further, that the Medical officer found it unsuitable for a septic tank, needed more in- formation, file site drawings etc, and did not view it favourably. The Planning staff recom- mended refusal and he agreed. Councillor Mason said perhaps this land would be subject to floods and this would be another concern on the Health office. Councillor Kruger supported Mr. Rudik and said there were many such instances in East Rouge and north of Highway 2. Planning reports #184 and #18.1-1 - A 16-69 Part Lot 24, Concession 8 came before Council Monday night and requested amending the zoning to permit the open storage of boats, boat repair, and office facilities; and related recreational facilities, in conjuction with the existing marina aperation in Lot 23, Range 3 "Moore Haven Marina". A motion to refuse this application on the grounds that the site is unsuitable for the proposed use was passed. Councillor Rudik said there was only a gravel access road and a poor railway crossing on same. He also mentioned most lots in the area were sold as 10 or 15 acre lots to people who intended to build future retirement homes. Planning Reports #183 and #183-1 - A 13/69 Part Lot 15, Range 3 came before Council and requested amending the zoning to permit a portion of Don Will Motors to be used for a used car dealer and body shop operation, With out -side display of new and used cars. A motion to refuse this application on the grounds that such commercial operation Is not considered compatible with the future industrial development of Bayly Street was passed. However Councillor Mason said there were He pointed out there was a similar operation east of Ajax on the south side of Bayly Street and, although he agreed it was not pleasant to the eye, the existing building was there and didn't think the situation would change too drastically if the zoning was changed to permit this request. Councillor Rudik pointed out the applicant had a record of not carrying out the requirements of the Site Planning Committee and did not even try to meet the Site planning until the Township refused his application. He also pointed out that the cars now on the premises have to be stored in the back yard. Mr. Rudik said this land was prestige frontage and this unsightly business would affect the property adjacent to it. Councillor King agreed although there was nothing that could be done about the existing building, he did not favour permitting anything more to be done with it, to which Councillor Kitchen added the Township would only be com- pounding error by permitting the sale of new and used cars at this site. Reeve John Williams said he did not want the Township to duplicate the area now east of Ajax which is just what would happen if this was per- mitted. ex ..... ........................X%,% .......... for the back. The fire Deputy Reeve Chatten truck will not be ready suggested that council until after the end of wait until spring. January. Planning Report #177-2-2 Lots 3 and 4, Plan 392 came before Council requesting a permit to erect a Christian Meeting Hall on a 20,000 sq. ft. parcel of land. A motion to refuse application on the grounds that the lot size is inadequate for the proposed use was passed with only Councillor Mason in favour of it. Councillor Mason said the Planning Depart- ment objected to it originally but he had since seen the plans and a number of similar sites with Church use in North York. He said the meeting with the Ratepayers indicated they objected for very different reasons from those given by the planning board. Councillor Rudik said he too had seen sites elsewhere and said if Mr. Mason would check with the Planning Department in those areas, he would probably find they wished they had not approved same accept in areas where the sites are close to shopping centres or other parking areas. Deputy Reeve Chasten pointed out when the Christian Science delegation first appeared before Council late in September of this year, Planning Board at that time had recommended refusal of the application and Council referred it back to Planning with the understanding the plans would be changed somewhat. However, Mr. Chatten said the second report merely repeated the first report. Reeve Williams agreed the area was extremely small and the latter report showed no sign of changes in the location or size of the building and the number of parking spaces to be pro - Planning report #186, #186-1 and #186-2 - A 17/69 - Lots 18 and 19, Part Lot 6, Plan 5 came before Council requesting a permit to erect an industrial building on a parcel of land which does not front on a 66 ft. street. A motion to refuse this application on the grounds that development of this site for the proposed use is premature without an area road pattern and m lnicipal services was passed. Councillor Rudik pointed out that this site just east of the John MansvWe plant had in fact. no road frontage. Access was obtained over a driveway on CNR property. There are presently 3 homes on the 33 foot road which turns a the property line of this location. Mr. Bredovskis wanted to repair boats in his spare time. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 Tasty Dalshes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Busy Day Cheese and Tuna Casserole Minted Green Peas Baked Apples If, throughout October, you haven't celebrated Cheese Month, do so now, recommends the Food Council, Ontario D -apartment of Agriculture and Food. Cheese is full of concentrated goodness - protein, calcium, riboflavin, and vitamin A, and Ontario Cheddar has a flavor for every taste. Northern Spy and Greening are apple varieties which are excellent baked. For use in recipes, remember that 3 medium apples weigh approximately 1 pound. Busy Day Cheese And Tuna Casserole 1 can cut green beans, drained 2 cans tuna, drained and flaked 3 tbsp flour 2 cups Ontario Cheddar, shredded 3 1/2 oz. can french fried onions (optional) 1can tomato soup 1 cup milk 4 drips hot pepper sauce parsley flakes dumplings or quick biscuits. 1. In 2 1/2 -quart casserole, layer beans, tuna, 1 tbsp flour and cheese. 2. Reserve 1/2 cup onions; sprinkle remainder over cheese. 3. Combine soup, remaining flour, milk and hot pepper sauce; pour over onions. 4. Place in 450 degree F oven for 10 minutes or until mixture begins to bubble. 5. Prepare your favourite dumpling or tea biscuit recipe. 6. Drop biscuits or dumplings by scant tablespoonfuls around edge of casserole. 7. Bake 15 to 20 minutes longer until golden brown. During last 2 minutes of baking, sprinkle parsley flakes on biscuits. 8. Serves six. Lettuce Cup 1 Large head of lettuce 2 cups (16 oz.) tomato juice onion salt Wash lettuce and place half of the leaves in an electric blender. Add 1 cup of tomato juice and blend at low speed to a liquid. Refill blender, with remaining lettuce leaves, add the other cup of tomato juice, blend again and chill the combined liquids. Serve in fruit juice glasses (about 1/2 cup each) and add a dash of onion salt. Tangy Relish 3 cups whole cranberries 2 medium oranges artificial sweetener to equal 1 cup sugar ( or to taste ) Cut oranges into quarters. Remove seeds. Put cran- berries and oranges through food chopper (or coarsely chop in electric blender.) Add sweetener to taste. Re- f rigerate. Squash Delight 4 medium acorn squash (10 to 12 ounces each) artificial sweetener cinnamon s alt Wash squash; cut in half and remove seeds. Sprinkle each half inside with artificial sweetener to equal 1 tea- spoon of sugar, salt and 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon. Wrap in aluminum foil and bake at 400 degrees about 1 hour or until tender. i 1 I I I I i I I i I I I Supper Casserole 1 eggplant (about 1-1/2 pounds) 1/4 cup chopped fresh onion 3 tblsp. salad oil 2 eggs 2 tsps, salt 1/8 tsp. pepper 1-1/2 pounds ground beef round 1/2 cup fine dry bread crum5s 2 tomatoes, sliced 1/3 cup grated Cheddar cheese Pare eggplant; cut into 1/2 -inch cubes. Saute eggplant cubes with onion in oil about 5 minutes or until onion is tender, stirring frequently. Remove from heat. Beat eggs with salt and pepper; mix in ground beef and bread crumbs. Gently mix in eggplant mixture. Pat meat mixture into buttered 2 -quart casserole. Bake in 375 degrees F. oven 40 minutes. Overlap tomatoes over meat mixture. Sprinkle cheese over tomatoes. Continue baking 20 minutes. Makes about 6 servings. Curried Turkey And Pineapple (on Chow Mein Noodles) 1/4 cup sliced celery 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/2 tsp. to 1 tsp. curry 5 tbsp. butter 5 tbsp. flour 1 cup chicken stock 1 1/2 cups milk 1/2 cup 189, cream 1/2 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper 4 cups diced turkey 1 15 oz. tin pineapple chunks (drained) 2/3 cup sliced stuffed olives 6 oz. chow mein noodles Method: Saute celery, onions and curry in the butter until just tender. Blend in the flour to make a roux. Combine chicken stock, milk and cream, salt and pepper and add gradually to the roux, stirring constantly over low heat until smooth and thickened. Add turkey, pineapple and olives, and simmer gently until heated through. Taste for seasoning, adjust curry, salt and pepper. Serve over heated chow mein noodles. Serves 8-10 people. HOMEMAKER'S HINT It goes without saying, you can substitute chicken for the turkey, and when a sale of chicken breasts is on, splurge and serve it made with diced breast of chicken. If you simmer them with a bit of celery, carrot, onion and bay leaf, you'll have chicken stock, but if you haven't any just increase the milk - or make some stock from any cubed or powdered chicken base. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks HOCKEY The West Rouge Hockey Assn. is off to a flying start on the 1969-70 season with more players than ever, and keen enthusiasm on the part of sponsors, coaches and all others who take an interest in this great Canadian sport. The new season was officially opened on Sat. Oct. 25th at Stouffville Arena. Attending were Reeve John Williams, Councillor John Kruger, Mr. Don Quick, Vice -Chairman, Ontario County Board of Education, and Mr. George Ashe. For the first three weeks exhibition games will be held so that the ability of the players can be assessed prior to the formation of definite teams for the regular season. Please see elsewhere in the Pickering Post for a complete list of teams, coaches and sponsors. RUMMAGE SALE Ladies - here is just what you have been waiting for - a chance to finish cleaning out those closets and dispose of clothes and other Stems no longer used by your family. Those hard-working gals in the Grace Church Ladies Guild will hold a Rummage Sale on Sat. Nov. 1st in the church hall, commencing at 10:00 a.m. Donations of clean, usable items will be gratefully accepted and may be left at the church on Friday afternoon or evening. The Rummage Sale is in addition to the Bazaar which takes place Sat. Nov. 22nd. More talk of this later on. HOME & SCHOOL A large number of parents and teachers were present at the first General Meeting of the West Rouge Home & School Assn. on Tues. Oct. 21st. Mr. G. N. Charles, Principal, introduced members of the School Staff who number 28 In all, and Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus, President, Introduced Executive members of the Asso- ciation. A most interesting and informative talk, U- lustrated with slides, was given by Mrs. Doreen Armitage, S.L.D. Class Teacher. Her subject was "Teaching Children with Special Learning Disabilities". There are two of these classes at West Rouge School, as well as Primary and Junior Opportunity Classes. Membership Fees, of just $1.50 per family per year, are now due and all parents are earnestly requested to support the Home & School Assn. Mrs. Iris Farley is Membership Chairman this year so drop in and see her, meet her at church, or if all else fails - do make sure to have your money ready for the next Home & School meeting, date to be an- nounced later on. CURLING The Curling Girls of West Rouge have started the new season and really enjoy their Thursday mornings at the Tam O'Shanter Club. They could use a few more "spares so any ladies who do not wish to be on a regular team, but would like an occasional morning out of the kitchen are asked to call Mrs. Shirley Samis, 282-9756. NEWCOMERS Hellow and Welcome to Holly and Steve Wagner and young daughter, who recently arrived from Chicago and are now living on Rouge Hills Dr. CANOE CLUB The Annual Meeting of the West Rouge Canoe Club will take place Sun. Nov. 2nd at 2:00 p.m. in Rouge Hill United Church hall, Rougemount Dr. (south of Stroud's Food Market). All mem- bers are urged to attend as some very important matters regarding the future of the club are to be discussed. Several months ago items such as the new location of the club house, which members were entitled to vote, and even the name of the club, were all given serious consideration. It is hoped that some of these m atters will be resolved at the Annual Meeting. Don't Miss It! CENTENNIAL BAZAAR The United Church Women of Centennial Church are completing last minute details for their_ Bazaar which takes place Sat. Nov. 8th at 2:00 P. m. These ladies are noted cooks so their Home Baking Table and Tea Room are expected to be extra special. However there will also be other tables full of attractive items to admire and buy. Make a point of getting to the church on time! SCHOOL MOVIES The first showing of the Saturday movies at West Rouge School on Sat. Oct. 18th was a roaring success with approximately 300 young - sters present. "Born Free" was the feature and the committee in charge hopes to have more movies of this caliber, possibly every three weeks or so, The next one will be held Sat. Nov, 8th - same time, same place. And guess what? The picture to be shown is "Mary Poppins". Stay tuned for more information on coming attrac- tions. GREETINGS Happy Days to Kerry Lutes and Ron New - march who share the same birthday on Oct. 30th. Best Anniversary Wishes to Nancy and Earl Eden for their special day on Oct. 24th and to Rose and Bill Fleming who chose Oct. 31st for their wedding day. SPORTS DANCE It won't be long now - the W. R. Sports & Rec. Dance that is, when all good sports will gather to spend an evening of fun and frolic, while at the same time helping to raise neces- sary funds to pay for our children to play hockey, football, volleyball, softball, soccer, etc. etc. The date is Fri. Nov. 7th. The place, Ajax Community Centre, and the cost, just $5.00 per couple. See you there. P. C. ASSN. The Annual Meeting of the Pickering Progres- sive Conservative Assn. will be held on Wed. Nov. 5th at the Graham Park Hotel on Highway No. 2. Guest Speaker will be William Archer, former member of the Toronto Board of Control, who will discuss his views on the future of Metro Toronto and Pickering. All area residents are invited to attend. For further information please call Mrs. Shirley Pike, 839-3683. CANOE CLUB AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club have not been idle. They have been plotting and scheming and straining their brains tocome up with ideas to raise funds :or the new club house. Their next meeting will be held on Mon. Nov. 17th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dawn Holroyd, 385 Friendship Ave. All members and others who would like to join this enthusiastic group, are invited to come along. Following the business session, slides of the past summer's regattas will be shown. There will be refreshments too. Sounds like a very pleasant evening. SICK LIST Best Wishes to Grant Colby who had a tumble and managed to break a bone in his foot, which is currently keeping him out of active sports. Hope it won't be long before be is able to rejoin his teammates. CREATIVE ARTS Of great interest to all those who appreciate art in its various forms are the programs planned by the Pickering Creative Arts. On Thurs. Nov. 20th at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Peter Van Gills, well-known artist, will give instruc- tions and demonstrations at the Club, which is situated on Pickering Beach Rd., south of Baseline Rd. A warm welcome is extended to all artists, amateurs and just plain duubers. Mre infor- mation may be obtained by calling President Robt. Allen, 839-5738; Mrs. Eileen Rackjaw, 942-1584, or Mrs. Marg. Paterson, 839-3188. SCOUTS & CUBS The Annual Meeting and Scouting Fellowship Night for the Owasco District took place on Fri. Oct. 24th at Graham Park Hotel. six Scouters from West Rouge attended and spent a pleasant evening with others connected with this or- ganization. Glad to report "Apple Day" in West Rouge was a great success, and the Cubs and Scouts appreciate the splendid support received from local residents. COUPLES CLUB Members of the Grace Church Couples Club enjoyed fun and games at their "Witches' Frolic" held on Fri. Oct. 24th. Prizes for the best costumes were won by Mrs. Marilyn Durnford who was dressed as a Grecian lady, and Mr. Roy Peacock who made a very convincing Friar Tuck. Judged the funniest were Mrs. Iris Farley and Mr. Art McMenemy who each had a slightly different Idea as to how a hobo should look. Watch for announcement of the November meet- ing later on. Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 SPORTS ARENA On Sat. Oct. 18th the first sod was turned for the new Pickering Sports Arena. Present at this important cerem any were Reeve John Williams and Deputy -Reeve Ron Chatten, along with several members of the Council and Pre- sidents of various sports associations in the Township. It was reported that attendance by residents and ratepayers was rather sparse, but just wait till the doors of this long-awaited edifice actually open. You could get trampled in the rush. REMINDER Quite sure the youngsters don't need remind- ing, but one of the most exciting events this weekend is the Halloween Party organized by the West Rouge Kiwanis Club. It takes place at West Rouge School Fri. Oct. 31st starting about 7:30 p.m. Games, goodies and a Grand March are all part of the festivities. Also possible are movies and a magician. Anyway it all adds up to a fun -filled Friday for the small folks. TO BE CONTINUED It was another wonderful weekend in West Rouge with more than we could cope with. See next week's Pickering Post for further details of some of the activities that took place in our busy corner of the world. a" /IEACMC SEAME LEO MIN 14 Crew- N..w aft irwiry no vow& a[set: ,.... 0e a AN'ATEUR W INEN!AK ERS U supplies for wine and beer making. Recipes supplied. THE WINE KEG 2244 Kingston. Rd. (atop 12 north Side) 267-5452 Closed %londays. EXHIBITION OF 300 ORIGINAL PAINTINGS Sunday Nov. 9th. 1 - 8:30 p.m. Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. (off Markham Rd. -south of CedarbraeCollegiate) Admission Free - Refreshments Act Guild 0J �tnk-Sa4owaf j For Information Phone 28A-1851 KERVEN NURSERIES FALL SPECIALS Shrubs $1.50 - 4' Cedar hedges 25-49 $1.25 each, 50 and up $1.00 each - 6' Cedar hedges 25-49 $1.70 each, 50 and up $1.50 each - 5 lb. grass Seed $2.99 - Sandy Loam delivered by the yd., 3 yds. $16.50, 9 yds. $36. or 450 a bushel. Evergreens. Trees etc. Open Sundays. 284-8921 Sboppord Avenue East, 1 mile east of Morningside. IT'S NEW Now an instant printing service in your area • Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures, Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, Etc. • Creative Art Department • Typesetting Service . New Bindery Dept. West Hill Offset Services 284-6168 A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU & CO. I.M. 1597 Kingston Road, WEST HILL, ONTARIO SATISFACTION - GUARANTEED Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 ------------------------------- - -• HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS ,WANT anc I SALES REGISTER ►RCWERrES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS Clossifiied Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS New And Usad Sales - Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 CHESTERFIELD suites $175.00, end tables and coffee tables $29.00 a set. 942-1581. DINETTE suite, oval table , 6 high back chairs, $85.00. 942-1581. HEATING Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fail prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar_ borough. 291-7781. ------------------------------- S4" MATTRESS and box spring $50.00, 39" continental mattress and box spring. headboard $47.00. 942-1581. ANTIQUES, furniture, china, piste chests. etc. By appointment only. 282-7530. ------------------------------- Attention Hotels, Motels, Rooming Houses, Homes dt Business Offices BROADLOOM RU65 Brand New 9 x 12 $39.95 Otherslzes - all colors. Cash and carry. Must be disposed of. No holdback or reserves. LAWRENCE SALES 1841 Lawrence Ave. E. (E. of Pharmacy) 751-3878 OPEN 12 Noon - 9 p.m. Daily 'MIDLAND CARPETS 1481 Kingston Rd., Scarborough BROADLOOMSales and Installations Phone 267-5770 WALL TO WALL OUR SPECIALTY. FREE ESTIMATES Installed by Bill Davidson and "Number One" Custom Broadloom Installations Jim & Vince Walsh We carry a large selection of carpets. Harding, Kraus, Celonese, Crossley Karostan, Peerless, 11-M.K. and English mode Broadloom. For example - English made Broadloom with Padding and Installation $8.95 complete. 3 YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE. 15 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM. Artist's Showcase Modern. tradltao iaL. contemporary P"n" a. +Rini-olla, velvets, outh- entic Indian Oil psistiags. %Iur&IS concommission" contracted, portr. 1189 WtwdDL•ne Ave. Wed. - Sun, 2p.m.-9prr Information 421 .1823 FURNITURE All New - Must Sel I Bedroom suites, high back dm- taes, cbesterfields, simulated leather davenports with chair, 9 x 12 rugs . assorted colors. lamps,' tables etc. Ideal for home or apartments. Sacrifice. Call 751-3878 Savings Ifnmatchea Anywhere ON waL tc rati Oroaaloom. Room size rugs, runners a( lleavy well known brand Drosdloom. Door mats, fringed ovals And remnants. UP 10 5C% discount, and serged Jill Around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- soldaced Heating. 291- 778 --- -- Instant Money FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-455-7. - - - HIGH FASHION dresses starting from $13.95. Put suits - factory prices, starting $6.95 up to $10. 368-2042, 4 a.m. to 6 p.m. ------------------------------- BICYCLES rebuilt, reasonable all sizes and styles. Call :,etwaen 9 am. - 6 p.m. Munday - Satur. day. 694-3340, 898 Kingston Rd. COLEMAN heater, large size, -for cottage or home. Tank. pipes, etc. complete. Good condition. -282-391". Christmas Decorations CHRISTMAS Florals, Tale Ce::- tera, Candle Holders, Door Swags -and Gift Items. 267-3273------' FRENCH Provincial dining room suite. sold frulnood. table. 1 leaf. buffet. hutch. 4 upholstered chairs. 942-1561. ------------------------------- TYPEWRITERS completely re conditioned. Standard and e- lectrx. Sales and Rentals. -------------- 293- 4306. -- - - - ---- 21" T.Y. sets. re-cotditloned.$35. Spicer and Son T v. 2x4_3518- - Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL L cushions, custom made if desired. floral arrange - meats i small wuuual gifts. 6--3273 --------- Pianos TLNED, repaired, reconditioned, estimates. Hutt House of Music, Scarborough.PL.9-6964. ------------- ----------------- DINING mt room suite. dant walnut, Spanish design, large table, 2 leaves, 6 upholstered chairs. buf- fet and butch, $295.00. 942-1581. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZUJG machineinyour own bome. belts. cycles, rollers, steam cabinets etc. Lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------ SPANISH bedroom suite, triple dresser, large mirror, cheat of drawers. beds. night tables, mat- tress and box springs, $295.00. 942-1581. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of executive home. 9 pce. dining room, living room suite, coffee tables, odd chair. pce. ;edroom suite, kitchen- ette, pair marble tables, pair Imported lamps. 95" drapes. 4 Pee. -lack vinyl suite. T.V. 297- 3277. STOVE - Frigidaire 30", good condition, automatic, $45. 6330. ------------------------------- WIGS SALE 100% human hair wigs, $14.95. Stretchy, short, washable. Curly wigs. also human hair, $19.95. Pierre's Hairstyling Home Calls Also. 2288 Kingston Rd. 267-6861 Hot Water Tanks HIGH temperature glass lined with 10 year guarantee, completely in- stalled as replacement only $125. We even remove the old tank. Brady Plumbing 284-4721. P t H Lic. L) 43. ------- Toilets FIRST grade white Crane Corinthe 540.45. Cash (r carry. Installa- tion kits, (seat• cover, shut of, supply tube• gaskets. bolts) $7.45 offer ends Now. lot. So burry to The Pipe Rance, 4320 Kingston Rd..twest of Lawrence. Open -Sa9am.- fpm 9 Pce. Spanish Dining Room Suite -Buffet - Table $315.00 -6 Choirs - H u rc h Cash -- Terms. Lawrence Sales 1841 Lawrence Ave. E. k; of i 751-3878 John's Tuning Pianos, reel orga:,a - tu.-ua - repatred - overhauled. For fast action CAL JOHN FYALL 267-2369 BEDROOM ounce, dinfag room suite. less than 3 months old. Chesterfiei:. chair. 9 x 12 car- pet. avacodo. T.V. 241-5971. ------------------------------- RECREATK)N furniture• televi- sion, radio -record player• Seau- uful cav uiets, both $25. orange chairs. rocker. gray stare. table. Best oder. 444-L903. ------------------------------- T WO Colonial lOve"a"- taistom l. built. Excelcondition. 445- 3070. after 6. ------------------------- FUR coat, grey Persian lamb black mink collar. 10 12 Very good condition. $125. 444-6397. after 5. ------ ----------------- Contents Of Executive Home 9 PIECE dining room, living room state, coffee tables, odd chair. kitchenette. 7 piece bedroom suite. pair marble tables, parr imprted lamps, 95" drapes, 4 Piece black vinyl suite. T.V, 297- 3277. PIANO, Yamaha Grand 6' 1 ' on eby, 3 months old, like new. $2,500. 293-5637. ------------------------------- BABY carriage, lounge chair, crib blankets and car seat etc. all In good condition. 751-9928. ------------------------------- FURNACES, forced air only $159 or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD 2 pc 4 seater, 3 a. coffee table, 2 lamps, $125 complete. Call after six. 284- 6702. IT'S ON NOW WIN - A - 1970 OLDSMOBILE IN TRAVELAIRE Win -An -Olds Contest TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON ROAD 284-0355 Call 2841767 FOR SALE CONTENTS from an executive home, custom built French Pro- vincial chesterfield and chair with matching frultwood tables and imported crystal lamps. Loose cushion contemporary chester- field and chair. Spanishbedroom 9 pce. dining room suite, T.V.,, mirrors, 6 original oil paintings, all kitchen appliances, odd lamps, pair of occasional chairs, crystal chandelier, bicycle and other household items. Everything like new, must sell. 297-3277. ------------------------------- MUSKRAT cost, good condition, size 12-14, $50.00. New kitchen draperies. Nursery Draperies $4. 293-9932. ------------------------------- MADE TO ORDER STUDENTS desk with stool, book cases, magazine racks, tables, fireplaces, playroom bars, and Christmas toys etc. 226-4716. - FUEL OIL for local . elivery. Call Agi court Fuel, 293-7191. --------------------------- 2 PIECE sectional chesterfbld suite and one chair. Chocolate brown. 293- 2137. ------------------------------- CLAIRTONE Stereo, under war- ranty, a few oil Paintings, 5 Piece den set. 487-8198. Cash Paid FOR used pocket noveLs, many types of magazines. comics, enc. sixcellent Opportunity as money maker for stoat drives. charity drive, etc. Telephone 294-8993. Organs HAMMUND, Lawrey, Farfisa, sew and used. Open evenings. Les- sons $1.00. Rfstals. Toronto or- gan Centre. 3254 Yeast. willow. disk. oppoefte willow Theatre. 222-6317 and 222-6701. ----------------------- CHESTERFIELD suite 2-;;;;. blow -gold damask. Good condi- tion $100. 737-6.43. Organ Sale -- ANNUAL Summer clearance. Fa- mous brands for !corse use. Floor models. denwastratore and used trade -Ins. Hammond. Lowrey, E- leccrohome, Baldwin. Yamaha and Fartisa. Reduced prices. save now. Btdget term. Rental putt. Organ lessons only sl.0o. Pat Wilson's Toronto Organ Centre, 3254 Yonge, willowdale. north of 401, opposue willow Theatre. Open daily 9 a. m. - 9 p.m., Saturday 9-6. 222-6317 or 222- 6701. Partlag. ROAD racing set, sealextrie four cars. 30 ft. of track. j)rand new, controls, transformer and acces. fortes.96 293-39 - --- - BOYS camA duffle cost. Size 16- 18. sad Madras Spon jacket 16- 18. Coot condtbn. After 5. 293- 1481. Auction Sale OF household furnuure and other Items. Every Thursday 7:30 p.m. 178 Mai,. St. 6W-(1345. Scandinavian Furniture COME in and we our display Of fine Imported dining suites, bedroom. chesterfields. coffee cables. lamps. etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., Oust west of Warden) Colony Plaza 755-2991. ------------ ------------------- APPLES McLatosh, Snows, Spys. Deliclo &S, Baxters. Greenings, and many other varieties. Sold in baskets half waheLs and bushels. A very good Selection of pumpkins for Halloween. Open daily Mor.. - Sat. 9-5. CLOSED SUNDAYS Apple Acres Urchard, West side of Highway 48, south of Steles L Ave. Oil Paintings Landscapes, Seascapes, Mountain Views, Street Scenes, Florals, Stills, Winer Scenes etc., etc. Completely framed, reasonable prices frum $25 - $59 each. Guildwood Village Private Sale 264-3624 DOLLS CLOTHES home made, several sizes. 755-0888, Mrs. C. Sharp, 45 Amsterdam Ave. ------------------------------- Apples Fcr Sale No Picking. Bring your own con - tai: ter. McIntosh, Cortlands, De- licious i Spies available. Holmeswood Orchards, Finch Ave. E. st Llttles Rd. Mon. thru Sat. 8 am. - 5 p.m. 282-8232 FOR SALE ARTICLES WANTED HAND made jewelery and hand crafts, etc. wanted. Contact UPRIGHT freezer, Coldspot $70, Artist's Showcase, 1189 Wood - electric stove, gas dryer $40 bine Ave., 421-1823. each; refrigerator $50.291-3388. ------------------------------- DINING room suite, 7 pieces in Cash Paid FOR used pocket novels, maga- walnut, $275.00. Call after six. 284-6702. zines. comic books, etc. Tele- phone 284-8993. ------------------------------- gg -]MOTOR CARSMOTOR CARS MONTH END SALE BUY NOW & SAVE '64 Ford Fairlane Sport Coupe, black with red interior. V8, auto- matic transmission, radio and bucket seats. Lic. 538294 Ideal second car. $999.00 '65 Mustang Hardtop white with blue interior, 250 engine with 4 speed and radio. Lk. K45339. Excellent condition. $1398.00 '65 Olds, 2 dr. hardtop, grey with blue interior, radio, bucket seats and power equipped. Lic. K56021. Only $1274.00 '66 Pontiac Parislenne conver- tible, refinished original fire en- gine red. VS, automatic. radio, power steering and brakes. For the young at heart. $1392.00 '66 Ford Galaxle 500, 2 dr. hard- '68 Ford Country Sedan Station top, colonial cream with black Wagon, lovely green in colour vinyl top. 428 engine. automatic with VS engine. automatic, radio, radio, power steering and brakes. power steering and brakes. Lic. Lic. 375914. Sharp only $1349.00 X71689. For the family. $1968.00 '67 Oldsmobile Toronalo, frost '64 Rambler Classic 770 Station blue with white interior. FM radio Wagon, gold In coioar witilchrome rhe r. $ 73Sd.� - N33236. real rack as chased as is. [$497.00 be �- 1 00 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Low Cost Scotia Plan Financing Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd., Agincourt 291-3743 '67 FORD Cattle 300• hardtop, VS, white, ail power. private. M194-42^4. '68 Volkswagen, rad. with match - Ing leatherette Interior. Gas Deafer. Excellent transportation_ Lic. 539-256. Full price $1193. Low Down Payment NO payments until \uv. Int. WILLOWDALE T.V., RADIO & HI-FI VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge St. Service Calls $2.50 223-4600 r V repairs, Searboroogb wort guaranteed. $2.50. 'r5S-0638. PETS '69 clearance of W models, new, used. 414m106tr14011's. Low down primers. No payments until bxc. 1st. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4.49n V g. 223-4600 Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR W STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. '64 PLYMOUTH convertible VS automatic, clean car. Call 284- 5868 after 5 pm. ------------------------------- '66 DODGE Polus, 2 door hard- top. power steering, auto, very good condition, $1250 full price cash. 223-8559. ------------------------------- '65 FORD $850., full price. Dant finance available, certificate, automatic brakes, belts, washers, radio. etc. Perfect, spotless in and out, fast. reliable. 267-5213. ------------------------------- USED FIATS THE LOW COST acted car [Dat serves your every purpose. Linton Fiat, 2584 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-4731. ------------------------------ TRAILERS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - See the difference 2432-1368 Free pick-up and delivery UP FOR adoption. Fm to a good home, 4 adorable kittens. Call Mrs. Atkinson 9-5 - 291-2583; evenings 291_4059. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield 3 Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA L354 9 St. Clair Ave. E. TRAILER, 25' GoldenFalcon,win- DRESSMAKING terized, floor beating. storm win - dows etc. 757-1482. SNOWMOBILES MOTO SKI Sales, Service, Rentals, Allen'a Campers d BP Service, Kennedy Rd. 11, Finch. 293-0061. XPERT dressmaking, ladies tailoring, reasonable rues. Pat- tern required. Eglinton-Brimley. 261-6453. ----------------------------- DRESSMAKING service avaLLa.sle 8 alteratio.is. Winter costs ahort- ened or skirts etc. Call MW Johns - 291-1663. -� Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE HOME =IMPROVEMENTS ME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Country Main* Uxbridge 80' x 492' on Passm we Rd. Lovely brick bungalow with we= at- 122 acres with g '.Zl 3,984' front - Lathed garage. Broadloom, age 51,500.00 per acre. Call Mrs. Walmark 293-3631 or 294-4429. breezeway and patio, rec room. One mortgage back at reasonable Midland Avenue Interest. Asking $41,900. Call Ray Warren 293-7915. 4 acres industrial fully serviced. __- ��_ !'�- r Please call Mrs. Retta Good. 293- Investment 3631 or 293-3330. Apartment building one year old. TO R R EN T Fully rented. 21 suites. Attractive AIR. location. Call Mr. Forteath, 293- Kennedy and Steeles 3631' 5200.00 month, 3 bedroom brick Pickering bungalow. Call Mrs. Retta Good 37 acres near proposed Century 293-3631 or 293-3330. City. $2,000.00 per acre. Call Agincourt Mrs. Walmark 293-3631 or 294- 4429. $26.500.00 Three bedroom brick �ji.: V, ranch style bungalow with com . 10 acres, only one half mile from pletely finished pave t on a Highway #7. lovely homesite. Good large beautifully treedmenIot. Cbse investment Call Mrs. Walmark to schools, please call Mrs. Retta 293-3631 or 294-4429. Good 293-3631 or 293--3330. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 i KI[a! INCLUDING • I c.r e•raw, aeon tjj SUBURBAN AEAI ESTATE? 0 ;F, P E .NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED � 291-2535 THIS CAN BE YOURS FOR 282-7649 $%'_371990 y Eastlea ter boxes, porches etc. For free Court -N alterations, additions. Special- Services !Nem &idlewoodl __- ��_ !'�- r HARDLY at WnL COWNTOWR r 3■.O iP �t• I R s. * ' Tr,wsarrr DNectrw R ,!- AIR. Contractor RRCH �ABLNET making, kitchen re - Eases" CMMi aOataWAY t-rr-j- THEY REALLY LOOK wL:dows cleaned? You'll have the 658'. ALLARE DIPPERENT Toot _ YNTING`Y CDIS ----------------- -------- --- �ji.: V, MORTOAOEs Pita" i 1 IZI Y TI nfi arD 1 orrlr ass I 0 9% y SIZE»ARD u AVE. E. 1 -., I G cssr► i KI[a! INCLUDING • I c.r e•raw, aeon -5-- 401 Iirsaace M raw.,Y /KINr,ain I a•-. Mw. •Wes :h G E 0.s•w•sner-aw and 1 / r0- .,•. new '0•as w a.ic""a, i,•nr,ne MO tsima061"LTao •Wst we i!i•w,! OPEN TILL s PAL TONIGHT © tj R T 0 P R1VA rE 3 1/4 Beautiful 3 bedroom reverse plan Lurgaluw. Backing onto Parkland. Flour to ceiling fireplace in living room, walkout to patio from dining room. i anelled family room with aecund fireplace, professionally tr^isbed . ar. Many extras, school, shopping. transpurtaucir. miuices awn east l 9 1 EROOM FOR RENT FOR KENI, 2 bedrooms andkit- Chen, and share bathroom. 294 4933. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING anddecorating,guaran- seed work, free estimates, rea- sonable rates. Mr. S. Jensen 267-2994. ------------------------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 PAINTER, 30 years experience, clean work. Call Bruce Trebley, 261-0.333. ------------------------------- SCOTCH DECORATOR guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX. GIRO. - - -- GARDENING b SUPPLIES CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season"s con- tracts. Seeding - Soddlag - Prun- ing, Trees and Sbrslbs. Pathos built - all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr. O. McPberson Days 735-3281 Evenings 96881 WHITE HAVEN GARDEN SUPPLY Sandy Loom by the load or the holt load Coll 293-6275 General Landscaping PATIO brick block. stone a/tdflag- staae. retaining walls, pilantsr boars. asphalt. concrete andsod- ding. Free eat/mates. 691-6677. ------------------------------ NOW is the best time to do your fall landscaping patio work etc. 294-4420. ------------------------------ TOP SOIL, delivered from end loading. and grading. Reasonable. "'ask End. Call 755-2524.- - - - INSURANCE Insurance Auto, Life, Health, Fire Filing for proof of financial re- sponsibility. Terms available. Paul R. Perk cipals Drily. 266 -jus, pr n Insurance Agency =FOR ODATION RENT 755-2847 APARTMENTS FOR RENT AGINCOURT - air conditioned - carpet - offices for rent. Desk available Partin Stock - FURNISHED bachelor style base- ment apartment own entrance ri bath, Close to buses and Go Train. 282-4206. ------------------------------- BASEMENT apartment to rent. self contained, Lawrence and Victoria Park area. Business couple. 445-8722. L NURSING HOMES ' ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically Ll. R.N. Supervisior, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. ------------- --- -------------- NURSE has accommodation for elderly lady in her own. tame. 267-5278 space g. room fact ides. 291-4741. ------------------------------- APARTMENT to share with busi- ness girl, $60. month. Dawes Rd. - St. Clair area. evenings 759- 1388. UNFURNISHED 3 room, self con- taLied apartment with 3 piece bath. 282-1589. --- --------------------------- MARKHAM - Lawrence, 1 bed- room basement apartment, self contained, suit couple. 264-2495. oNE big bedroom In new home. Large modern size. 282-2149. ------------------------------- KINGSTON RD. - Lawrence junc- tion, furnished room. $12weekly. Suit female. 284-70L1. -------------------- rMarkham Area YOUNG businessman has house to share. 294-5500. ------------------------------ MOVING TUITION BEGINNERS piano lessons; also special classes or private in- struction in theory and music appreciation. 282-5963. ------------------------------- SMALL MOVINGS SMALL moving, yards and base- ments cleaned, or rubbish re mored. 2 61- 0141 FOR RENT T.V.RENTALS lExcellent buys in used portables) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 43ti5 Si epp,i t ant 293-6521 METRO CARPENTRY REPAIRS We do all kinds of carpentry repairs large or small. Specializing in BARS and RECREATION ROOMS CALL 531-2097 AFTER 6 536-0249 FREE ESTIMATES CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. * RESIDENTIAL- INDUSTRIAL *REPAIRS 3 NEW WORK hitnney Repairs and Eavestroughing. All Work Guoronteed ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD 531-0160 HOME ADDITIONS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms Is CAR PORTS • DORMERS Is FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS Es INTERIOR REMODELLING For roallit Mlention b Home Dipley of Mastrial Samples can JOE WALMSLEYLtlVc REPRESENTING COMRIE L11a011111ER -4 7 YEARS EZPERMwe 267-1161 HOURS 266-4786 CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galvenlxed for every purpose also, fences repaired, remored etc., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 K ally Soles i Service Ltd. for Free Esti note STRIPPING Mond method only. Guaranteed work. We also do repairs and (rep roduc►ions in pins) Done to your specifications. Call 535-9628 EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Drive -ay Seoler. Spraying :Grading - Sodding NO JOB TOO SMALL 282-6709 -Gas Connections B / f- Basement Washrooms ' 0 R • Domestic Remodelling • Sewer Connections (Modern Paring Co. l (Toronto( ltd. II ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK .I abLlsbed Company • :-t Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 Fur Free Fsrtmate John M. Finn Painting and Decorating. Interior and F xrerfar. Specializing to Vinyl. Days 759-1416 Nights 751-4464 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your rep_'•■, alterations and mamenatim work. "I.tr. l.icensc i ,h8 2218 Kingston Road 267.3267 284.4904 p.m. eYcn mgt Cyd Visser Building Contractor Alterations. addunorts. dormers. carports. office petitions and rec rooms 282-8672 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Reskiertial. Industrial and Com mesal, i aperhanging. F or pru- fessiury jr,! frre estimates ca -11 284-7788 -Pressure Pump 282-7649 Sure Clean Repairs ter boxes, porches etc. For free CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms, 46 YEARS E PERIPNCE alterations, additions. Special- Services 'lumbutg It Pleating Contractors Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol- License .43. -,huwro, :.: �3_,� nir�.t.,n ht,1. „k..d 1 awrence) stery, drapes. wall washing specia: i1 FLOORS UARK and outdated? Resanded. Modern, no wax, time aavitig finish, guaranteed workmanship. Jfm 264-2-51. ENTERTAINMENT Scarborough Masonic Temple available for WEDDINGS - BANQUETS and DANCES Music - Catering by Norm Green Enterprises. 223-3972 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 D&Iortb. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- PARTIES -- weddL.g receptio: s, isiness meetings. Capacity 35, fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-9651. The Bestln Recorded Music Sounds Wonderful For your Dancing Pleasure Dances, Weddings, Banquets etc. Tommy 839-3759 Pacific Stonework Co. 282-7649 WALLS, patios. fireplaces. plan' ter boxes, porches etc. For free CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms, estimates can 293-04'70. alterations, additions. Special- --- ------------- -------- izing in built-ins. 939-2042. M & M Carpentry PERSONAL Contractor �ABLNET making, kitchen re - LADIES! Need your floor, walls, modelling. rec room repairs and additions. Free estimates. 284- wL:dows cleaned? You'll have the 658'. Lightest, .:rightest floors you've ever Been. Satiafactio: guarar.- ----------------- -------- --- LeeG. H. Danielewski--1-L.5-9858 ------------------------------- FIREPLACES Metro License F464 755-8965 SALE REGISTER PETER FLICKE AUCTION SALE CARPENTER EVERY Saturday 1 L:30 am.. Thursday 7:30 p.In. Liquidation Remodelling of any kind. of household furnhure and tools. Specialize in Rec rooms 178 blain St. 694-0345. 111 kitchens. 1.ic. L- 130-. _ 1969------------------------------- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st 969 Auction Sale of 3 tractors, pick- 282-3897 up truck. Farm and vegetable grow,rs implemc -to, swine. Household furniture, electric ap- pliances, garden farm tools, mis- cellaneous articles etc. At lot 1 Concession 2. Vaughan Township on Steeles Ave. West Property of L. K. Wrndt. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve as lease exp -red. See posters for fulllist- Ings. Ken k Clarke Prentice Auc- tioneers. Markham. 640-3686. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 300h, 1969 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I mom" CASHIER - Part Time Thursday and Friday nights 4 until 9, Saturday 8-5. Apply Mr. Holmes. Warden Lumber Co. Ltd. 1407 WARDEN AVE. 751-5250 One of Canada's seading cosmetic firms located in Scarboro has immediate openings for the following: CLERK -TYPIST CORA CWALLLNGINC- 4Nn INTFQr!SliNrl POSirION ACCs I. rAN7S MUST RE WILLING Tn MAKE nFCISIONS ANn ACCEcT IRESPONSMILITY. TELEX AND TWX EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. BILINGUALIST (FRENCH) FOR DUTIES IN OUR TRANSLATINC. SECTION, PREVIOUS SIMI- LAR POSITION AND EXCELLENT TYPING SPEED REQUIRED. OUR COMPANY OFFERS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY, GOOD STARTING SALARIES, NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES LOCAT- ED AT MAJOR SUS ROUTE. TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW PLEASE CALL Mr. Williamson 291-7551 Toronto -Dominion Tho bank where people make the difference TYPIST for Kingston Rd. b Lawrence branch CALL MR. MUTCH 284-1648 AVON � CALLING Earn forChristmas. Lucrative territUrtes now avails; -le at: •Birchmounta Lawrence -St.Clair i Pharmacy .all esmere i Pharmacy 'Scarborough Golf Club Sales Girl 9-5 MONDAY thru Friday, also Rd . i Lawrence part time. rights and weekends. • King ston Rd. i Galloway Mustin Pharmacy_ 293-4191.- -9rimleyiSt. Clair Telephone Work CALL N 0 W F RU e. our aft e. opert time. Hourly wage. Foror interview ,:All 699-4025, 8-12 noon. or 6-8 925-4255A, a— HELP WANTED CLEANING lady required one day a week. R39-5855. -------- ---------------------- URGENT. middle agedlady, acting du:ines only. for 2 school age girls also boy 2 1;2 yrs. Trans- portation provided. Rouge Hill area, call between 6 p.m, and 8 p.m. 284-8258. - LADY to stay with 8 yr. u1d schooi child from 11:45 till 4:45. Light bousekeepitig. Flexible hours. Morningside and Cum her district_ _82--110_after6_30. Listen ladies!! Here•$ An opportunity for gala 16-W to earn extra matey for Christmas. Become a trained Its- gMe De France Studio CLr1 Beauty advisor. Door to door selling on, necessary. Are you an attractive personable woman? Mini -Career Then the fabulous world of coa- m-nics is for you. Commission plus cash bonuses. Coll Mrs. Millar 699-0573 EMPLOYMENT WANTED COMPTOMETER Operator (has own machine) desires perman- ent position with small firm. Invoice extension - A -R dis- counts etc. 284-9554. ------------------------------- ROWS small cartage, clean-ups, 7. -etc.-284-711--- --------------- Temporary Employment BELL trained switchboard opera- tor seeking temporary assig - m ents. 282-8571. ------------------------------- NIGHTIME employment wanted. Experienced on cash register, experienced salesgirl, experi- enced in factory. 291-1070 after 4. ------------------------------ MALE 3 FEMALE NEED MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON? You car. make it selling Rawleigh Cosmetic and other seasonable Products. Sales easy to make. Big profit. WRITE RAWLEIGH Dept. J)K)L-333-5C, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal 207, Que. NURSES AID AND COOK Both middle aged for small nursing home. 264-2260 or 839-4590 Don Valley Hockey Don Valley Minor Atoms leadthe East Toronto T.H.L. A divi- sion by four points af- ter beating Wexford 2- 1 on goals by Jim IheakSion and Kerry Pimm, Bobby Napier scoreL ,, lone Wex- ford q*y. They went on to de- feat Cedar HW on home ice 6 to 1 on goals by Peter Sands 2, Glen Daurto, Dave Fukumoto Jeff Pal- maeer and Bobby Mil- lard adding single$. Eddy Holiday scored for Cedar Hill. The Don Valley Pee Wees Scotts Kernells, took an undeserved loss to young Nats 2 t L in awellplayedgame with neither team making very few er- rors. MALE MALE LOANS' HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LOANS �WE ARE SEEKING AN AMBITIOUS MAN who is dissatisfied with his present job and would like to join a successful sales organization. A married man preferred and one who has a good work record. Starting salary $600.00 monthly, plus expenses. Box "P", The News, Box 111, Agincourt ....-.___. Adjuster trainee, preferably single who has at least grade 12, for training as insurance investigator. Previous general insurance orad- Justing experience desireable but not essential. Applicant must be of good character, ambitious, bondable, and be interested m de- voting a number of years towards study and training. Apply givirt� full personal details to Box "K' , The News, Box ltl, Agincourt. WATCHMAN - CLEANER Required by east end manufactur- ing firm to make periodic in- apectlon tours. May fire boiler, shirt down various plata equLpment at specified times etc. Also rn-t form light cleaning duties. Call Personnel Department - S.A. ARMSTRONG LTD. 755-2291 MORE MONEY! I" a IUU or part time man to help meet thedemandforanwch heeded service for motorists. Pleasant. dignified. good paying work. No experience necessary but a car is. For full information contact Lloyd Washburn. 16 Bur - cher Road. Ajax. phone 942-4014. MOVIN6 VAN DRIVER Driver required for local am company. salary and user bene- fw. Apply 116 Beechgrove Dr. West Hill BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIPS 30% upwards return Full or parttime coin operated units Allied to Motel/Hotel industry) PHONE 416-851-1841 OR WRITE Box 167, Woodbridge, Ont. PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month. C all 485-9425 CONSTRUCTION MECHANIC With class"A" license. Experi- enced G.M. trucks & construction equipment. Union wages. Steady employment. Must have chauf- feur's license & tools. (Experi- enced only treed apply.) Phone 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for appointment. Repac Construction da Materials Ltd. West Hill Yard 284-0111 LOT MAN - steady employment, driver's license necessary, good wages, contact Mr. Watson or Mr. Drennan 291-7908. ------------------------------ LICENSED MECHANIC, experi- encedin Renault cars, good wages, benefits. Call Mr. Watson or Mr. Drennan. 291-7908. Part Time Helpers Required for moving ..ompmy. A ppl y 116 Beechgrove Dr. West Hill Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If YOU are looking for a career In the antes aid representative field and tt you are over 25. marriW bondable and own a car, we have the pnekaon you are looking for. Brand new af/tce with altra-modern training faclikies. Experience not essential but you must be peesentable. Multi -mL - lion dollar organization operating m Canada, U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $6.000. to $25.000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appwramenr 429-3340.1 259-3473 West End 282.7914EostEnd DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon History Of Cedar Hill Minor Hockey league Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League first started in 1960-61. because of the inspiration of one man, Bill White. He enlisted the assistance of several business associates and neighbours and as a result a ten team league was formed for two age groups. Many problems were overcome that first year, due to the diligence and perseverance of such men as Bruce McGill, Harry Clancy, Jack Mc - Nevis and Bill Adams. The interest of these men still remains high since they are still associated with the league in various capa- cities. The second year the number of teams increased to 36 teams and in the third year to 94 house league teams. All games were played on outdoor ice until 1964 at which time some ice time was purchased at Stouftville arena. U wasn't until the fall of 1966 that ice was made avallabke by Scarboro Township. The league bit an all time high in 1964 with a registration of 108 house league teams. Since then the leagare has evened off to a point where m the 1969-70 season has 92 house league teams and 14 all star teams. From the third year of operation there has been nine teams in the Scarboro Hockey Assoc. and at present five teams in the Metropolitan Toronto Hockey League. These teams com- bined have been very successfull in winning various league and playoff championships. Even though it Is the newest league In Scar- borough, it is still the largest and pos$Lbly the biggest in Canada, with a total registration of approximately 1800 boys. 2nd MORTGAGES Pena�d 364.1455 laurenfide Financial Realty Corp. Lb. 11 Adelaide St. W. BUYING OR SELLING A MORTGAGE? We arrange, buy and sell first, second and third mortgages. CHARLES SCOTT 751-4000 E.W. DEMPSTER LTD., REALTOR DAY CARE DAY CARE SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY 1050 Markham Rd. (between Ellesmere and Brimorton) P^ofesstonal staff - Individual smemlan _ Excellent hor meals. Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-3874 DON -SCAR SITTERS SERVICE For competent babyslaere. home- makers, st ressonahlehoarlydauy wcokly rates DON -SCAR Sitters Service 759-3309 THREE LITTLE FISHES Private ctx l For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings av;ulahle. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY _SCHOOL competent day care. licensed. Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further udorms- tlon_ phone AX.3-3132.--- DAY care for 1 or 2 children. Kingston Rd. and Bteebrove' Large fenced yard_ 284- - 419 ----- DAY CARE available for any age. Eglinton and Midland. 759-6153. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY stop 13 Kinston Roac Licenced.-Troined Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 SEVEN Oakes reliable care. in- fant or toddlers, licenced. Call 284-7486 anytime. ------------------------------- MJTHER will give responsible care for 1 or 2 children in my home. 839-3813. ---------------------- PHARMACY - St. Clair• day care given in my home. 759-9000. %ICCOWAN RD. - St. Nichola school area. Day care in my bome. Lgllrtai - Bellamy Go station. 266-4338. ---------------------- DAY care available, close to Tram, call 839-3476. BABYSITTER in my hoofs, 11:43 till 4:45 Monday to Friday. 3.r.:tf- .71Ju-u and Shepard. 293-7763 After 5. ------------------------------- NURSE will board or day care baby or child any W. Nursery School experience. 696-1.58. ------------------------------- Cedar Hill Minor Hockey league S(1L'IR r 42 Norm -o Beal 5 Supreme Aluminum 0 Golden Mile Chev I Paul McArthur Realtor 1 Goals by -David Robb 2. Bob McClure, Philip Goals by -Richard Weller 1; Greg Taylor Cooper 2; Goalie -Ken Martindale Laven Products 5 Futurmill Can. 0 J & F Trucking 3 Bendale Llan I Goals by -Michael CLark 3. Kevin E lglesman 1. Goals by -Ken Sadeason, Don Flynn. Tony Bot - David Burrows 1; Goalie -James Martindale ter; Randy Fullerton. Seven Up 2 Cycle Electric I ATOM erg Goals by -Greg Walker 2; Paul Heley 1 Pyrotecb Products 3 Jim Davldsoa Mirs. 1 MITE M 1 Smalley & McAdams 1 Merrymakers 0 Goal by -Randy Robinson; Goalie -Gary Lloyd Betdale Lions 2 rbornber & Brown I Goals by -Doug Shields 1. John Goodwin; Doug Edmondson 1. Golden Mile Cbev. 1 Granter Turner 0 Goal by -Mark Botell ; Goalle- Wi11Lam Heldberg TYKE Nl Pilkington Glans 4 Duckworth's Fish & Chips 2 Goals by -Peter Mlakim nin 2, Donald Read 1, Stuart Richardson; BW Ashby, Blair Swenor North Bendale Lions I Auto Glass 0 Goalie -C. Bennett Futurmill 3 Tom Wells Flyers 1 Goals by -Roger Grouse, Jambes MacDonald, Bradley Laviolette; Jeffrey Craig. TYKE e12 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 7 Delaney Electric 1 Goals by -Stephen Miller , John Bonner, Paul Duff 2, Ken Hese , Daryl MacLennan, Greg Snow Brian Stewart Liquillame Oils 1 Piper Studio 0 Goal by -Guy Crozier • Goalie -Mike Knightley Painted Post Golf 3 Bendale Lions 1 Goals by -David Wark 2, Danny Callaghan; D. Vandusen. Columbia Home Products I Royal Construction I Goals by -Bobby Barret; Steve Bartley Connelly's Mens & Boys 3 Robert Case Realtor 2 Goals by -Brian Toda, Donald Bell 2; Gary Mac- Donald, John Mullen. Mac's Milk 3 Fletcher Electric I Goals by -Arnold Parcels, Bill Smith, Robbie Cartbew; Jimmy Kingdon. Bendale Lions 1 Real McCoy Burgers 0 Goal by- Steve Kosiewski;Goalie- Paul Beanies Edwards & Murphy 5 Mony 4 Goals by -Mike Chaplain, David Wright, Gerald Cannon, Brian Murphy 2; Richard Hanna, Ed- ward Ostapcheck, Paul Lehmkul 2. Painted Post Discount 2 Painted Post Rest. L Goals by -Rick BarkwelL, Billy Tiller; BLL Gunn ATOM e1 Coughlan Homes 4 Baker Carpet Cleaning 3 Goals oy-Scat Keates 3, Gerrard McDonald; Sandy French 2, Kevin Law Goals by -Allan Wolfe 2. Andy Sandllatis; 8111 Kerrigan. W.D. Moorish 5 Russell w Tolley 0 Goals by -Garry Toombs, Wayne Skinner, Colin Arnott 2. Steve Pitt; Goalie -Greg Stanton, Raleigh Auto Body 2 Laven Products 2 Goals by -Bobby Thomas William Francis; Frankie Macl-aven, Jamie Hurter. PEE WEE All Columbia Homes 3 Air Service Sheet Metal 2 Goals by -Glen Burdette, Steve Fullerton 2; David Petrie, John Kergon. Goalie -Peter Lutz Controller Brian Harrison 3 Morry's Meats 0 Goals by -David Sprott, Terry Rooney, Robert Collins; Goalie -Robert Sarson. Cedarbrae Sunoco 6 McCord 4 Goals by -Doug Berthlot, Mark Bell, Ken Robin - goo, Greg Flute, Robert Campeteili, Phillip Smith; Glen Keeling 2. James Meekm, Brian Churchill Llquiflame Oils 3 Land O'Frost 2 Goals by -Alex Campbell 2, Dale Burnham; John WCampbell Brian Lrving. Forrest Auto Electric 4 Keffer Contracting 2 Goals by -Paul Lamphier, Robert Beverley, Brad Lucas, Wayne Andrews; Ray Parcels, Ralph Bellissimo. Kimberley Parks 6 Canadian Tire 0 Goals by -Jeff Carefoote, Steve Watson 2, John Elliott, Mike Rooney, Ron Robinson; Goalie - Larry Corrick Electric Shaver Clinic 4 Spraytex 3 Goals by -John Luke 2, Chad Buckley, Robert Mundy; John Gretton Brian Dolomount, Glen • McGarrle Scarboro Credit Union 6 Les Knox Realtors 2 Goals by -Ken Evans 4, Steve Senior, Tom Ing- ram; Howard Jones, Randy Brown MIDGET I.C.A. Credit l Robertson Truck Rentals 1 Goals by -Warren Lusk; Bob White. MacCharles Lawn Spray. 2 Warrior Taps It DIe*0 Goals by -Danny Cliffe, Dennis Broome; Goalie - Doug Brown e L & B Texaco 2 Canada Auto Collision 1 Goals by -Rick Jenner, Mike Brandt ;Andrew Smith THE POST Page 11 Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 Af Council This Week -by Carol Hughes Ross Murray Elec- tric will be retained to change bulbs in the Claremount Centen- nial lighting strings, the cost of such main- tenance, $5.70 per hr. to be charged to the Claremount Lighting Area. The East Willow Gate headwalls will be pro- vided with railings as a protection device against accidents. Council will proceed with the expansion of the Bay Road Sewage Treatment Plant to the limit set by the Ontario W a t e r Resources Commission in 1970. The Engineer was authorized to obtain a written opinion from the Township Solicitor re the status of Green - Wood Rd. as it affects the S. E. corner of Greenwood Rd. and Concession 6 Road. The Engineer was authorized to obtain quotes on the comple- tion of the Community Centre parking lot. A motion was passed requesting the County School Board to permit the Township to cons- truct the indoor pool at the Woodlands site under terms as orig- inally agreed with the old school area board in School Area ,#2 with all speed. The Reeve and Clerk were authorized to petition the Depart- ment of Highways of Ontario for subsidy on E h e amount of $409,594.36 for the 1969 expenditures. The necessary by- law be drafted in ac- cordance with the pro- visions of The Tile Drainage Act to pro- vide for the levying of an annual rate over and above allothers on the property of Aubrey J. and Clara M. Car- son. A committee of one, from Council level, was authorized tocon- tact Ajax Town Council and form a committee to discuss joint use of municipal services. Reeve Williams to be Township representa- tive in preliminary work to the establish- ment of the jointcom- m ittee. A motion was passed endorsing the pro- posed establishment of a Manpower Centre in the Ajax- Pickering area. A motion was passed to approve the concept of the condlraminium development -as pre- sented by Cft.0 . and recommended to the Minister of the Dept. of Municipal Affairs the approval of the plan in this location subject to the Township enter- ing into a satisfactory agreement with C.B.C. Cavanagh Insurance Agency Jack Cavanagh I am pleased to announce that effective November Ist,1969,theCavanagh agency will amalgamate with the K.Morgan Henry -Churchill Insurance Agency Ltd. Morgan Henry and our new address will be Cliff Churchill Suite 5A, 6 Glenwatford Drive, Agincourt, Ontario. Business Telephone 293-4194 After Hours - Jack Cavanagh - 261-7363 Cliff Churchill - 241-1053 I wish to thank those persons who have supported the agency in the past and I feel satisfied we can continue to provide the same quality of service in the future. The amalgamation will give us over 50 years combined insurance experience and our broad market facilities will ensure competitive rates. A Edna Hanna Our friendly staff includes May Hounsell e � . Fran Rossen Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 30th, 1969 Faaa 442-2611 �t010 PeMeA. REALTY LIMITED ct*,�,,R & SECONO MORTOAOES AMtANGED. SOLM04T & �p 2n. 1 00 BMW&- SIN ROAD 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ToradD Pickering Tow nship Hockey Association HOUSE LEAGUE TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines 6 Kinsmen Bruins 0 P.M.A. Realty 2 Ferris Wheelers 0 Steve Aikenhead and Robbie Priestly each scored two goals to pace Rural Bus Lines to their win over the Kinsmen Bruins. Jimmy McIl- roy and Scott Kinniburgh completed the scoring for Coach Stan Frew's boys, while goaltender Grant Wright chalked up the shutout. P.M.A. Realty moved into first place in the Tyke Division with their victory over the Ferris Wheelers. Giles Diguer and Chris Elliottcount- ed for the Realtors, and netminder Craig Hes- keth recorded his initial shutout. Robert Ferris played a steady game between the pipes for the Wheelers. NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Police 3 Arnold Paving 3 McEachnie 7 G & H Steel 2 'Pickering Post 2 Ladies Auxiliary 1 Timmy Huleatt notched a pair of goals and Bob Williams a single to handle the scoring for the Policemen. Mark Dos Santos duplicated Tim-ny's feat, and Harry Nolte hammered home the Road Runners' third counter. Steven Cook scored two 4oals and assisted on linemate David Hurley s brace to pace McEachnie to a surprising win over G & H Steel. Captain Bobby Amorini also notched a pair of counters and Don Davie a single to round out McEachnie's scoring. Randy Morin and Keith McNally scored for the Steelmen. Lonnie Davis handled all the socring and goaltender Peter Tsagris was beaten only once as Pickering Post squeezed by Ladies Auxil- iary. Richard Franklin picked up the loan counter for the R.A.B.R. group. PEE WEE DIVISION Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 7 Supreme Aluminum 2 Recreation Association 8 Rogers' Blues 4 Fred's Hardware 3 Big Ni Drive -In Rest. 2 Alan Poole scored four goals and put on a dazzling one man display to pace IGA to their one-sided win over Head Coach Ted Vidito's Supreme Aluminum crew. Brian Snow, Richard Diguer and Wayne Cormier completed the scor- ing for the Supermarket squad. Bill Stone played a strong game, and scored both goals for the losers. The Leblanc boys, Joe and David, were too much for the game Blues as Recreation As- sociation skated to win number two in the young House League Season. Big brother Joe counted four times, while younger brother David. Terry White, John Brown and Kim Rasmussen picked up single goals. John Lester, Allan Dunning, Albert Matsushita, and George Kerr scored for the outclassed blues. Brock Holmes notched all three goals to lead Fred's Hardware to a hard fought win over the Big M in the best played game of the day. Chris Papatheodoru and Terry Morrison scored for the Restaurateurs. BANTAM DIVISION P.M.A. Realty 6 Consumers' Gas 4 Tops Fish & Chips 6 Mac's Milk 4 Joe Kowal with three goals and Bob Frew with two. goals and an assist sparked P.M.A. Realty to a hard earned decision over Danny Gatto and Consumers' Gas. Tom Turner com- pleted the scoring for the Baseline Bantams. Gatto was the whole show for Coach Bill Cama - bell's "Gas Gang" as he picked up all four goals and played an outstnading two way game. Scott Lorimer pumped in two goals and set up a third goal to lead Tops Fish & Chips to their second consecutive win. Ricky Anderson, Mike Leblanc, Danny Fletcher and Rick Hall completed the scoring for the winners. Edwin (Tyke) Kershaw was the only gun in Mac's arsenal, and he proved this by picking up the four goals recorded by the Milkmen. MIDGET DIVISION Monkman's Gulf 7 Bay Ridges BP 4 Highland Farms 10 Pickering Firefighters 3 In the battle of the service stations, Dave Fletcher paced Monkman's Gulf with two goals, while Les Spangler, Dave Cameron, Tom Ralphs and Pat Dunne each contributed a goal and an assist, and Wilson McGill chipped in with a single tally. Dan Stokes was a one man gang for the losers with three goals and an assist. Steve Report From Queen's Park NEW RULES FOR ONTARIO LEGISLATURE After many years of discussion some new rules have been brought into the Legislature on a trial basis. I have spoken in the Legis- lature many times, pointing out the great loss of time in the Legislature through unneces- sarily long speeches on the estimates. On an experimental basis, some of the esti- mates of the various Government Departments will be moved to a Committee stage outside the Legislature. However, they will be open to the public and to the Press, and will be con- ducted in the same procedure as in the Legis- lature, only it will be done outside the Legis- lature to save time in the Legislature. Also the question period in the Legislature each day will now be done on an impromptu basis. Whereas questions and answers were prepared in written form before, now the Op- position will be able to ask the Government Members questions right from the floor for WW A Candidate's View by Colin Robinson When you, the wx;yrs, elect a person as councillor you expect and have the right to expect that person to present Your views to council. If he does not you are not getting proper representation. A councill)r must be ready to talk to anyone be it at a ratepayers meeting or individually - personally or by telephone. The councillor should make everyone in his ward aware of how they can contact him at anytime. A councillor mist anticipate problems that might arise in his ward. He does this by his own observations and by contacting local rate- payer associations regularly. In fact, acouncil- lor should attend, whenever possible, executive meetings of ratepayers associations. At these maetings he asks for problems and at the same time lets the association know what is happening at council. The only way a councillor can do all of this is to live in the Township and to do the job ef- fectively, live in the Ward he represents. There must be two way communication between the councillor and the ratepayers. I do not feel Ward 4 has had this type of representation in the past two years. Staneland completed the scoring for the game BP crew. Adam Grant banged in five goals and set up two other counters to lead Highland Farms to an upset win over the powerful Pickering Fire- fighters. Playing Coach Danny Campkin scored once and assisted five times, while Wayne Lloyd came through with a brace of markers and four assists, and Gary Calhoun and Dave Lickley each notched a single counter to com- plete the route. Wayne Ridley, Rick Hiscock and Tom Lundager scored for the listless Fire - f ighters. The following House League games will be played on Saturday, November 1st: MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms vs Monkman's Gulf at 9 a.m. Bay Ridges BF vs PickeringFirefighters-10a.m. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers' Gas vs Tops Fish &Chips - 11 a.m. Mac's Milk vs P.M.A. Realty at 12 noon. NOVICE DIVISION Ladies Auxiliary vs Arnold Paving at 1 p.m. G & H Steel vs Pickering Post at 2 p.m. Pickering Police vs McEachnie at 3 p.m. The following House League games are sched- uled to be played on Sunday, November 2nd. PEE WEE DIVISION Big M Drive -In Rest, vs Wupreme Alum. -9 a.m. Recreation Assoc. vs Fred's Hardware at 10 a.m. Bay Ridges Plaza IGA vsRogers'Blues- 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Kinsmen Bruins vs Ferris Wheelers at 12 noon P.M.A. Realty vs Rural Bus Lines at 1 p.m. 110* 0 699.1121 by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South answers. This will greatly speed up the pro- cedure and nodernize the technique in the On- tario Legislature. These changes were long overdue and were agreed to by all Parties in the Ontario Legislature. There will now be a time limit on the estimates so that they may not take six weeks on one particular Department of Government. This Will in no way limit debate on legislation which comes before the Legislature, which may be debated as long as is necessary. FARM ASSESSMENT I understand that the Farm Assessment Com- mittee which was appointed by the Province of Ontario has now submitted Its report to the Minister of Municipal Affairs and as soon as his Department has had a chance to study it, it will be released for comment by all Interested parties. This Committee has been meeting all summer long to discuss and try to come up with some solution to farm as- sessment throughout the Province of Ontario, so that some more equitable way to handle farm assessment may be found. AJAX The Ajax Progressive Conservative Associa- tion is sponsoring a series of meetings this year on various aspects of Government, and is having panels and question and answer periods for the interest of the people, not only in Ajax, but also in the surrounding areas. One such meeting was held last week on educa- tion; everyone was invited to come and parti- cipate in the question period. There will be a series of these meetings, notice of which will be published in the local newspapers, and every- one will be welcome. I plan to attend all these meetings and to try to answer as many of the questions as possible from the Rate- payers in the area. ONTARIO SHOWS BIGGEST POPULATION GAIN Ontario's largest population growth has been greater than that of any other province during a twelve month period from April 1st, 1968, according to the Ontario Bulletin, published by Ontario House. During that period. Ontario registered a popu- lation increase of 142.000 for a total of 7.4 million. British Columbia had the second largest gain with 54,000; Quebec 53,000; and Alberta 34,000. Smaller gains were recorded for Mani- toba and Newfoundland with 8,000 each; Nova Scotia 4,000; New Brunswick 3,000; and Saskat- chewan 1,000. The latest estimate of Canada's population Is 21,007,000, a rise of almost one million since the census of June, 1966. The Ontario Bulletin also reports that the labour force in the Province rose 3.5 per cent in 1968 to 2, 934, 000. QUICK ONTARIO FACTS Only 7570 of Ontario's population lives on f arms. At the same time, agriculture is Ontario's biggest and most important industry. Thirty-five per cent of the total working force in Ontario is employed in industries dependent on farming, either supplying goods and services to farmers or moving products from the farm. _�.. •Professional DirectoryK -11 O►TOMETRISTS I I CHINCORACTORS J.S..Pollock. O.D. opamomlist IGA Say Ridges 839-44C 41 any 9.30-6 Thur.to Edward Dowchult D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 903 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. B ENN ETT Gawsrsl kawaiAle Associate R.J. Bosky FM THE QST N ALL TY/ES OF NSUR040 942-4155 IMAM 1N a39-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering