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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_01_23List With IJAMESLAANEI BROKER 839-1062 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday A06*isW Y - - I cft" mag. by as =P oar« flaoarta�ea�, om.., am wr ne:K a oo«.`e u uae. $3 per year PRESCRIPTIONS? Fanfare Drugateria SAVES YOU MONEY Port Union and Lawson Road 284-9229 ■ uori Fldation Not Safe Sav Thnrp. Vol. 5 No. 4 Wen Hili3Ontario Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 jposf formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Opposing The Plan.. Pickering Township Council chambers were almost full on Monday night as forces opposing the proposal by Councillor Don Kitchen to fluoridate the township's water supply turned out to argue against the idea. Mrs. Anne Burton of Etobicoke represented the Citizens' Rights Assoc- iation Inc., and launched a strong speech which attempted to convince the council that fluoridation of the water supply was hazardous and against human rights. West Shore For fluoridation - Banning Norm Banning, president of i7:t West Shore Community Association., tole } :ckering Town- ship Council on Monday, that his association was in favour of fluoridation of the municipal water supply. He said that the people are surprised that the water is not already fluoridated as most of them come from areas such as Metro Toronto where the battle for and against was won some time ago. Mr. Banning said his executive is all for it and the general meeting will endorse it shortly. Mr. Banning said that he noticed a sharp decline in tooth decay in his children's teeth when he lived in Metro Toronto where fluoridation took place a few years ago. The president said that all American and Can- adian medical and dental associations appear to support the move. He said the people look at the fluoridation as a service. He said people could take their garbage to the dump themselves but they prefer to have a township truck pick it up. And it was the same With fluoridation. Allen Can't Go Metro Chairman Bill Allen can't go to a meet- ing of Pickering Council and the Minister of Municipal Affairs which takes place on Jan.28th. However, he has asked if York Mayor Jack Mould can take his place. The meeting to be held on Bay St., Toronto will discuss the future of Regional Government and Pickering's role in it and its possible join- ing to Toronto instead of Oshawa. Your Assessment Up S Times? - You're OK! Reeve John Williams gave a rough formula for local taxpayers to go by in deciding if their new assessment would mean more taxes or not as he spoke on the subject at Monday night's Coun- cil meeting. He said that the assessment in Pickering had gone from $38 million to $213 million or just 5.6 times as last year. "We're not going to spend a single dollar more unless it is forced on us," he said, so if a tax- payer's new assessment is about 5.6 times his old one, then his taxes should remain the same. The reeve said that in Bay Ridges people were getting a break as assessments were going up about 4.5 to 5 times. However in the north some were getting 12 times due to the re-evaluation. Mr. Williams pointed out that this had not taken place for many years and the farm land had gone up drastically in value. He indicated that farms were getting $350 to $400 per acre assessments, while other non- farm acreages were getting much higher valua- tion. "Let's not panic," he urged ratepayers. Otter members of council expressed their concern and Councillor John Kruger said he was still fighting the computer which had him listed as a "alien" once again. Mrs. Burton said that there was no way to en- sure that the safe level of 1 to 1.5 parts of fluor- ide to 5 million parts of water could be maintain- ed :)y the waterworks department. She added that the fluorides used for water supplies were waste materials of the aluminum company. Mrs. Burton argued that to pasteurize milk of chlorinate water was to kill destructive bacteria, but that the addition of fluorides in the municipal water supply was a dangerous "mass medication". The speaker said that there is no sign of a reduction in tooth decay and the endorsations are to "stop you from thinking". She said that there had been no research to show whether tooth decay was stopped. Fluorides are drugs and not just a mineral, Mrs. Burton argued and she added that "sodium fluoride is a drug strong enough to kill rats" and she held up a bag which had contained some. (see photo above). One hundred communities in the United States have had fluoridation and have rejected it now, claimed Mrs. Burton and she also said that most European countries were against the mea- sure. She said that some $20,000 has been offered to anyone who can supply proof that fluoridation helps cut tooth decay and doesn't hurt the body. Another argument was that tablets can be ob- tained from the drug store if fluorides are wanted and asked how much of the township's water supply was actually drunk by the children. She felt that most was for washing cars and other non -drinking uses. Councillors Kitchen, Kruger and Rudik attempt- ed to engage Mrs. Burton in discussion but soon found her difficult to argue with. Reeve John Williams came out strongly a- gainst fluoridation. To applause from the aud- ience he said that he agreed with Mrs. Burton. He said that he was a big believer in human rights and he doesn't believe that it will be of any good for his children's teeth. And besides he added, "I can buy tablets at the store at low cost". Mrs. Gorman read her husband's brief to Council indicating that they opposed the idea as well. A Mr. Kowal jumped up and said he was for the idea because the Dept. of National Defence (Cont'd on Page 5) F age 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (. Mario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 0 pinion Let's Do Better Pickering Township is too close to Metro Tor- onto to operate like some municipality away out in the bush. But that is just how it is operating when it comes to making appointments to its various !•oards. Last Monday the Clerk of the Township pres- ented By-laws to appoint people to the Parks and Ret:reation Committee; Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority; Board of Directors of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital; Plumb- ers' Licensing Board; Pickering Crown Game Preserve; Township Museum Committee; Town- ship Public Library Board; Metro Toronto Waterfront Advisory Committee. The council began what looked like a routine job when the members discovered that some, at least, of the people who had served previously and were going to be re -appointed en masse, had not even been contacted to see if they wished to run again. If � ickering wishes to send the same people to its boards and commissions year after year not only will the "establishment" remain intact but the township will stagnate. It is good for an organization to have changes from time to time as new ideas from different people can do much to improve the running of the community. We would suggest that when a by-law coes Lm efore Council it should have been prepared in great detail and be ready for the council members to co isider. The present method of suddently requiring the councillors to decide on the spot whether to appoint last year's people or not is just not good enough. Perhaps some of the reason for this is the lack of adequate personnel in the clerk's department which is handicapping his ability to meet the iicreasing demands of a more aggressive council but it isn't good business management to have the situation remain as it is. Let's put some effort into the naming of people to these jobs. The object is to get the best poss- ible person who is available and not just to please the feelings of some veteran worker for the township. Perhaps the present appointees are excellent and should be appointed. Our argu- ment is not some much with the people involved out with the slip -shod way in which the bylaws are dealt with. It's Time To Act The ridiculous state of affairs in this country which allows Canadian tax dollars to pay for, support and encourage separatism in French Canada must surely come to an end. For some years Ottawa has kept hands off the French language network of the CBC apparently in fear of some reaction politically. But English - Speaking Cauda is not going to tolerate this objectionable system much longer. It should be a regulation of our national broad- casting corporation that any employee who does not believe in this federalstate should be releas- ed. It is hardly reason&Ae to -y a man who is seeking to overthrow the regime which pays him. Prime Minister Trudeau stated more than once during the 1968 election campaign that he was 100% in favour of the Canadian state and against the separation of Quebec. It is probably the time for him to act to rid our C BC of these people who wish separation. The recent 15 hour broadcast of the CBC in France is reported to have :)een downright o:3 - noxious to any Canadian worthy of the name. If any one in this country is so eager to have Gener- al De Gaulle as a master he should do the honour- able thing and permanently depart for France. A reaction against French Canada is inevitable if some positive action is not taken by Ottawa to relieve the CBC of its separatist employees. English --Speaking Canada has been verypatient and tolerant of these immature , destructive and irrational people who desire a separate state for Quebec. To :)e honest, a separatist is really nothing more than a revolutionary seeking to overthrow the government and as such he should be treated. The WhitbyAirport by Councillor John Kruger A t last it would seem that the proposed Whitby Airport is in a proper focus. On January 15th some 200 people met in Whitby and listened to arguments for and against the propositions, and according to the press reports the meeting was generally against the concept on an International Airport where Mayor Desmond Newman had suggested one. The fact the Whitby meeting came to no definite conclusion matters little, for more significant is that the meeting was held in the first place. Back in December, on the 23rd, Mayor Newman had made screaming headlines in the Toronto Star in which he left no doubt that he intended to apply all pressure to have an airport in Whitby. Twice he went on television to give publicity to his cause and he announced that he intended to see Transport Minister Paul Hellyer on January 7th to formally ask that the Federal Government consider the Whitby site. It was my view that this whole matter had not been thought out, neither from the tech- nical :nor social aspects, and how the Mayor could possibly come to so definitive a judgement was very perplexing. I admired his aggressive- ness but Ifelt he was moving too fast. There- fore on December 23rd we moved a motion in the Committee of the Whole Council which would have the effect of putting the brakes on the Mayor's proposal until adequate data was gath- ered. The fact our Council supported the reso- lution unanimously in Committee, but in formal Council the majority voted against the "braking resolution" is of no real consequence, for the o:;jective of having the general public become aware that there was opposition to the Mayor was achieved. Before meeting with the Minister on January 7th the Whitby Council itself decided nothing would be done on this proposal until all the facts were known, ratepayers had had their say, and the views of the surrounding Munici- palities were given a chance to be heard. At the meeting with the Minister. Mr. HeUyer Proposal made these points according to the press re- leases of the people who attended: The second airport in the Toronto area would not be for local traffic. It would be an inter- national Airport accepting flights from out of the country and this would involve Jumbo Jets as well as supersoninc jets. Flights would be around the clock on a 24 hour basis with no let upduring the hours people were sleeping. It was estimated that the noise and pollution factors would "influence" to some degree around 64,000 acres. ( Pickering Town- ship is around this size). The Government did not wish to find itself In the same problem again as it found in Malton and it therefore had no intention of rushing into this matter. The actual area of the air- port would be 7000 acres and it was estimated some $300 million dollars would be spent on it, and obviously this would give agreat econom- ic boost to the municipalities located near the airport. However it also meant that the Govern- ment would have an investment it would have to protect and nothing would be constructed in the Whitby location if the future urbanization of Southern Ontario County would cause ratepayer discontent similar to that experienced in Malton. The air corridor between Montreal and Toronto is the busiest in Canada, and it will get much busier in the future. An International Airport in the Whitby location might seriously impair both local and international traffic and the Gov- ernment engineers would have to consider this factor very carefully. It would take at least one year to study the problem, maybe longer, and the Federal Govern- ment would not make any final decision on a location until all the Municipalities affected were properly consulted. In view of this assurance, ratepayers in Pick- ering Township need have no fear of anybody in the future taking action on an airport without their being informed ofall the pros and cons well in advance. Imagination Is What We Need We don't need to enter many of our new schools or hospitals to feel the high costs of construction all around. Everyone knows that in education the :wilding is not as important as the atmosphere and the teacher. And the same can be said about hospitals --our new buildings are sumptious and apparently we can't build cheaper. The doctors,nurses and equipment are really the important ingredients. So one answer is to use the land and buildings for other purposes preferably revenue produc- ing in order to assist in the costs. North York School trustee Sydney Moscoe says apartments should be built on top of older style schools to give financial aid. His idea is the reverse of some which argue that schools in apartment areas should be part of the apartments. Some other suggestions of the past haven't been tried yet. One was to build high-rise type schools in order to eliminate some land use. Another idea put the school instructional area underground leaving the top of the school (on the ground) for a play area. Turning to the hospital scene, one is always perplexed why the buildings have to be terrazo floored, with pudic wards with only four beds and corridors seeming to occupy an inordinate amount of space. Perhaps fire marshal regula- tions demand some of this large amount of space. It has been suggested that we are nearing the time when doctors will treat patients at home and save the beds. This argument points out that a $25,000 per year doctor can make a lot more economic time going from house to house rather than have the patient lying in a $14,000 hospital bed. One thing is obvious - the buildings are the least important. Either i. -i hospitals or schools we need the most highly skilled people and the best equip- ment first. And we need flexibility. Perhaps in an area such as Don Valley Village's apartment "city" a school could be in one apartment and a small style hospital in another. Our use of each district's advantages is only restricted by the imaginaion which goes into the project. Electric Humour (From Ontario Hydro News) Efficiency If there was a kernel of comfort to be found in the postal strike it was the moratorium it off- ered in the matter of household accounts. That's why the mysterious arrival of our Hydro bill through a slot unsullied by monetary demands for more than two weeks left us of two minds. We didn't know whether to congratulate th a utility for perspicacity in outwitting the mailmen or damn it for sneakiness in getting through to the family coffers. Either way, this little display of efficiency is in direct contrast to the billing shenanigans of a local English gas board. It's been goading one lady with gas bills ever since she moved into her new , all -electric home more than 18 months ago. Undaunted by her protests, the board is now threatening to cut off the gas supply --which she doesn't have. All -Electric This column was among the first to recognize tae significance and potential of the all -electric toilet, which made its debut a year or so ago, and we were delighted to find that other facets of the Hydro organization are now showing in- terest. Johnny -on -the -spot where a good news stor y is concerned, we were agog with antici- pation upon learning that some tests were being run. Pencil on the poise and camera at the ready, we set off in the hope of securing some rather unusual exposure. We expected to find half - a -dozen technical types ensconced on high- voltage chamber pots being fed closely regu- lated diets in an attempt to establich speed, en- durance and efficiency standards as a guide to purchasing. We never did get to the bottom of the thing. "You can say they seem to work." was the only response we could elicit before the iron curtain of official silence dropped back over the pro- ject. But somewhere in the years ahead, perhaps at a lonely transformer station or on some out- of-the-way construction job, the quiet whirr of an electric incinerator will signal the end of the pause that refreshes. In rocky country, the electric toilet willbe a whole lot more practical than blasting out a conventional two-holer. something for the Ladles Quick - Stupar St. Simon's Church, Highland Creek, was the scene of a lovely Roast Pork Is Popular Roast pork is popular not only for itself, but for its rich, dark and flavourful gravy. The secret of making such gravy is to dissolve all the brown bits left In the roaster, then to combine and cook the gravy with care. dir- ections are given at the end of this recipe. SAVOURY LOIN ROAST 4 to 4 1/2 pound loin roast of pork Clove of garlic 2 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 3/4 Esp. sage Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Rub surface of roast with a cut clove of garlic. Then combine salt, pepper and sage; rub this mixture into the roast. Place the roast, fat side up, on rack in shallow pan. If using a meat thermometer, Insert it into centre of roast so the tip does not rest on bone or fat. Roast, uncovered, in preheated 325 degree oven for 2 1/2 to 3 hours or until meat thermometer reads 180 degrees. Do not add water to the pan and do not baste the roast as it cooks. When done, remove roast to heated platter ,and let stand for a- bout 10 minutes to make carving easier. To make gravy: Four clear fat drippings from roasting pan into a bowl. Add 2 cups hot water to the roasting pan and bring to a boil to soften brown bits left in pan. Now, combine in a saucepan 1/3 cup of the fat drippings and 1/4 cup flour. Add the browned liquid from roasting pan (strained, if necessary), plus 1 cup of milk, vegetable stock or water. Cook, stirring constantly, until smoothly thick- ened. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 3 cups of gravy. Kinettes Ask For Local Volunteers The Kinettes Club of Bay Ridges still needs a numi,er of volunteers to help them to com- pletely cover the area In its arive to raise funds for the March of Dimes on behalf of the Reha:3ilitation Found- ation For The Dis- abled. The Kinettes point out that helping disaL)led people to find suitable Jobs does more than give them a measure of self-respect - it also takes them off welfare. The ladies need vol- unteers from both sides of the Bay. Any - S & M Clothing and . Children's Wear d Iult f �&WC44 ty salt Everything at Ladies' & Men's Wear and MLAj Children's clothing up to 18 years. Coronation Plaza - Morningside Ave. & Cornation Drive 284-6271 MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -OAT SERVICE Orthotic Nyle — Sire Alteration — Av*W merning backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-2646 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years) Heatherbell CHILDREN'S WEAR JANUARY SALE Savings up to 50% on COATS - SNOW SUITS - DRESSES JUMPERS - f SHIRKS - SWEATERS ETC JOS; OFF WOOL. during January. IMorningside Plaza 282-3034 one who would like to help should call Mrs. Dale Healy 839-4951 in West Shore or Mrs. Shirley Robbins 839- 5592 in Bay Ridges. The campaign date is Jan. 27th. This is the Mothers' March on behalf of the March of Dimes. Four Necklines! PRINTED PATTERN ,t . Cs 1. . wedding on Sat. Jan. 18th, when Judy Anne (wick of West Rouge was married to Ste- phan Stupar of Rose- dale. Given in marriage by her father, Mr. Don Quick, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace with long train. Her veil of tulle Illusion was held in place by a headdress of satin and pearls, and she carried a bou- quet of carnations and white orchids. Jill Quick was Maid of Honour for her sis- ter and wore a gown of green velvet with a small white fur hat. The bridesmaids, An- na Stupar, sister of the groom, Sylvia Sargent and Diana Rakochevic, were all gowned alike in green velvet with tiny hats. In place of bouquets, the attend- ants carried small muffs of white fur. Mrs. Don Quick, the bride's mother, wore a turqoise silk shan- tung gown with match- ing accessories and a corsage of baby pink roses. Her grand- mother, Mrs. P. Bapty, wore a blue out- fit with matching ac- cessories. The groom's mother, Mrs. Stephan Stupar, Sr. was in agoldensemble of dress with matching coat and had a corsage of coral Sweetheart roses. Mr. Stupar's Best Man was Alec Ra- dovich and the ushers were Andrew Quick, brother of the bride. Henry Josie and Mic!.- ael Chisholm. Following the recep- tion held at Annandale Country Club, the hap- py couple left for a trip to California, the bride wearing a cream and brown suit with white fur coat and hat. On their return they will live in High Park. Among. the guests at the wedding, the bride and groom were de- lighted to have Judy's maternal grandpar- ents, Col. and Mrs. P. Bapty of Cam- bridge. England, and her uncle, Dr. Allan Bapty, who has spent some years in Africa, and has now returned to England. A 8 P Opens New Store A handsome 12 150 - FOUR necklines create four different dresses all based on the beautiful, side -dart line that flatters every figure' Choose linen, knit, blends. Printed Pattern 4844: Misses' Sizes S. 1O. 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 14 ( bust 34) takes _% yards 35 -inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65r( in ruins (no stamps, please) for •ach pattern add 15 cents our each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add U sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Seed order to ANNE-: A UAh1S care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Front St.,W., Toronto. meq. ft. building opened this week in Bay Ridges. It was the 220th. A & P Store to open in Can- ada. The food chain which is opening new stores at the rate of more than one per month, gave away 2000 pies, 2000 shopping . ags and balloons for the chil- dren on Monday. The new store located on Krosno Blvd., just east of Liverpool Rd., is managed by Fred L. Hunter, who has taken up residency in Bay Ridges after ic:avi •g his formt:r A & I store in Co;;urg, Ontario. Thurs. Jar:. 23rd, 1959 THE POST Page 3 SIT ME 0 q5 0,99 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge RiplaquaiLlp No. 1 Ontario Snow White Mushrooms lb. 59' Strictly Fresh rorade A Large Eggsoosein arton 55c Carton of 200 SAVE 2N Cigarettes King Size & i� $4.19 Benson a Hedges $4.29 Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk C 3 qt. jug plus deposit 69 MilkF re s h Homogenized 2;;; 3 qt. jug plus deposit 6 3 Walker's Home Bakery Highland Creek Plaza Old Fashioned Home -Made Bread Open Till 9 p.m. Thurs. Tues. Wed. Fri. & Sat. till 6 p.m. THIS WEEK'S „ Banana Nut Bread Reg. 604 SPEC. 49t per loaf JAN VARY( Sal@ a t Marjorie's Ladies Wear Up to 50% OFF All Winter Merchandise on Sale at Great Savings. Come In and have a look at our Sales Items. IBay Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza .�j� Every Hour Fresh t,C 4-7,/ Baked Goods 1 Baked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES HOME-MADE BREAD �- � , L European Rye, White, �,_ 4►'= = ' French Stick, Hovis. Large variety of Delicatessen and Cold Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges. Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working -mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m to 7 p.". HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSED * QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 Goodri Construction Co. Ltd. General Contractors General Repairs & Alterations 309 Beechgrove Dr. West Hill 284-6444 Industrial, Commercial, Residential WNO'S BACK? Bobby Gimby's back at the Oak Room from Jan. 20. Dining. dancing nightly to Mr. Ca-na-da and his orchestra. The Oak Room KING EDWARD SHERATON '476(1N:ST F SAVE MONEY The actual factory cost of every car Chrysler pro- duces is on aper display in our showroom. We will a c c e p t any reasonable offer above cost and still render top service. Truly reconditioned used cars are also offered at the lowest prices in town and with your choice of warranty. %a am Full Line Chrysler Dealers EGLINTO01 JUST EAST OF TME DON VALLEY PARKWAY j' IN"W 8 Le ft adfess wseDwo � EAR rEl1CiMG SiRy10E dune in own studio LEO AWIN ttstttta aRs ssu:rrrR tssattst wwrast IEsitistr 220 WNW stwalEr sum M ACoe 4 -KI u 0 Z 0 �1 Rouge Valley Bay Ridges Kinsmen Have you noticed the last pair of shoes you had that needed soles? Chances are that you just threw them out and bought a nother pair. Well, next time give them to the Dis- abled to recondition. Maybe your iron just up and quit and you got a new one, or those socks needed darning but you just purchased another pair. Well there are people just ready to recondi- tion these things. Be- sides costing you noth- ing you have the satis- faction of knowing that you are giving the handicapped a chance to work. On Tues. Fe..4th. the entire East Scar)or- ough Kinsmen Club wil! =e comi-Ig out to the regular Bay Ridges Kinsmen meetilg. In the last week two pieces of work have been done _y two of the memoers. Ore was a book shelf donated through Mrs. M.Webster of Naroch Blvd. and her group to the Ontario Hospital, and the other a toy cup- joard for the Retarded School at Peace Luth- eran Church. Next meeting is at 7 P.M. at Annandale. Peace Lutheran Church Spaghetti Dinrer As usual the monthly Family Night at the Peace Lu t heran Church was very suc- cessful in that every- body who attended seemed to be having a very good time. Father Quesnelle of the Holy Redeemer Church was guest for the evening and offered the Bless- ing. When tummies were filled thegatheredset- tled i- for a heart sing -a -long led by Al- ban Ward and followed by a -.ature film. These family nights are held regularly on the third Su -.dav of the Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South Establishment of rent review boards and abo- lition of apartment security deposity are re- commended in a report tabled in the Legislature by the provincially appointed Ontario Law Re- form Commission. The report listed 24 recommendations for the improved protection of tenants. On tabling the report Attorney -General, Honourable Arthur Wishart, said it would be studied by the gov- ernmtne before andy decision were made on implementing any of the recommendations. Among the recommendations was removal of the landlord's right to seize a tenant's property for non-payment of rent. Municipalities should be allowed to set up rent review boards, which would not have th power to fix rents but could publicly expose landlords who persist in "rent gouging and profiteering." In addition, land- lords should not be allowed to discriminate against families with children. 1970 MODEL CARS MUST REDUCE EXHAUST FUMES 30% Motor vehicle manufacturers in Canada, and importers, have teen told by Ontario Health Minister Dr. Matthew Dymond that all 1970 model vehicles must have controls that will re- duce exhaust emissions by about 300%. Large trucks and buses will be included under the re- quirements for th first time. Dr. Dymond said later that it's expected con- trol of evaporation lossesfrom carburetors and gasoline tanks will be required on 1971 model vehicles. MOST RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY TAX ALLOWANCES MEETING DECEMBER 31ST DEADLINE Only a relatively small proportion of total households had not received their residential property tax allowances before Christmas,acc- ording to Ontario's Department of *%4unicipal Affairs. Every eligible household, whether rented or owned, should have had a tax reduction allow- ance on or before December 31, 1968. This dead- line had the greatest significance for tenants. since landlords had until that dace by law to pass on to the tenant the tax reduction allowances. According to Honourable W. Darcy McKeough, Minister of Municipal Affairs, more than 30,000 written and telephoned questions have been ans- wered by information groups set up by his dep- artment in major centres throughout the pro- vince. Tenants who havenot received the tax reduction m ay pursue the matter and take legal action against landlords who fail to comply with the law or contact me personally. LENGTH OF SECONDARY SCHOOL YEAR CLARIFIED BY DAVIS Regular classes in Ontario secondary schools month and are not res- tricted to Church members. CONGREGATIONAL 'MEETING After abrief 'jusiness session on Sunday af- ternoon, new council memJers were nomin- ated, followed :)y a hearty discussion on the ge.ieral well-I)eing of the church. Ideas for improve- ment were offered and discussed. The new church council was elected as follows: DAILY RATES SEASON PASS Includes unlimited use of lifts plus COMPLIMENTARY GROUP INSTRUCTION Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Weekday 2.50 2.50 1 Individual 45.00 30.00 W*ekend & Holiday 3.50 3.00 Night 250 2.50 School day 4 to 6 p.m. 1.50 1.50 N i e SKI t 1 CENTRE Z 0 eruct t MI L1. RNIDGE n Family Plan Final Billing 1st Adult 40.00 2nd Adult 35.00 3rd Adult 25.00 Jr. 25.00 Maximum 110.00 • CCmpiete Pro Stop facilities • Rentals eExcellent Snack Bar ROUGE VALLEY SKI CENTRE 10 TWYN RIVERS DR. Scarborough Phone 282.1771 President - John Boyd Vice - president - George overton; Treas urer - Harry Harris; Financial Secty - %Mar- garet Boyd; Secty and Publicity - Doris Kos- ki; Social Concerns - Alban Ward; Steward- ship - Roy Langstaff; Education - Neville Fieldon; Evangelism - Adam Elsees; Prop- erty - Paul Tryba and Wesley Waye; Worship Chairmen - George o- vertop. CHURCH WOMEN The E.L.C.Women of Peace Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Doris Koski. A very interesting Bi- ble Study and discuss- ion was led by Bever- ly Frasuhn. During the business meeting chaired by Di- ta Brown, it was sug- gested that an ap- proach i)e made to the Pickering Creative Arts Club to request that the two groups co- operate to put on a Spring Festival. Several members in- dicated an interest in getting together on Wednesdays for the purpose of weight re- duction. First meeting will be Wed. Jan.22 from 1.30 to 3 p.m. in the church. Tlis will ,e an open meeti= g and anyone may come. will continue until June 13, 1969, according to statement ty Honourable William Davis, Minis- ter of Education. In clarifying his earlier announcement, Mr. Davis explained that after June 13, students not required to write examinations can be excused. This will provide 184 days for regular classes in the current school year. The change represents an increase of 5 days from last year. (It might be noted that the Committee on Aims and Objectives of Education in the Schools of Ont- ario recommends the school year beprescribed as 200 days.) Mr. Davis pointed out there are several add- itional factors which should be kept in mind. Schools this year were closed two full weeks at Christmas will be closed one week duringthe Winter Holidays, March 15-23, and two days at Easter. The cost to the public for secondary schools alone is 2 1/2 million for each legalschool day. This cost is borne whether schools are open or closed. Teachers, for example, are paid for 10 months teaching whether or not the students are present. SPEEDY ANTENNA COLOR HEAD + AUTOMATIC ROTOR installed on existing moss $93.95 759-0724 PUBLIC NOTICE The Township Of Pickering is introducing a new Budget Plan for Property and Business tax payments in 1969 Tax Bills By authority of By -Law No. 3607, the new 6 Instalment Tax Payment Plan provides a period of 11 months for payment of Taxes by instalments instead of the 6 months allowed in previous years. To accomplish this, two bills will be issued, each one being for approximately one- half year's taxes; and each providing for pay- ment in three instalments. THE NEW EARLIER INTERIM BILL WILL SAVE YOU MONEY BY REDUCING THE AMOUNT OF INTEREST PAID BY THE MUNICIPALITY ON BANK LOANS. Due Dates First or Interim Billing Final Billing February 17th.,1969 August 1st., 1969 April 15th., 1969 October 1st., 1969 June 16th., 1969 December Ist.,1969 Discounts A discount of leo will be allowed on the total Interim Bill if paid on orbefore February 17th., 1969. A discount of 1% will also be allowed on the total Final Bill if paid on or before August 1st., 1969. Penalties If there is a default of payment of any instal- ment uy the due date, the subsequent instalment or instalments of that bill shall forthwith be- come payable with penalty being charged on the unpaid instalment or instalments. Penalties will be charged at 1y„ per calendar month or fraction thereof, and will be added to each instalment of taxes commencing on the first day of the cal- endar month following the due date of each in- stalment. Taxes unpaid as of January 1st., 1970, will ae charged interest at the rate of 2/3 of Ii;, per calendar month or fraction thereof. E.L.Hazen, A.M.C.T. Treasurer - Collector. Township of Pickering. Fluoridation Argument (Continued from front page) was in favour. He said: "If its good enough for the federal government, it's good enough for me," Councillor Mason "became of age" during the meeting when he expressed his opinion that he agreed with Mrs. Burton. He also labelled a letter read by Mr. Kitchen as "childish". Councillor King said he wasn't against fluor- idation, but he wouldn't agree to it unless the people of Pickering indicated this in a vote. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said "I personally am confused about this mass of evidence. Per- sonally I'm for it, but I won't try to persuade anyone. " He urged a vote at the next election. Councillor Kitchen seeing that the council was not going to decide on the matter at this time, then proposed that the issue be put on the vallot at the next election, and this was agreed to. PSI Rates To Increase P.S.I. Subscriber groups have been ad- vised that their sub- scription rates will be increased next April, for the first time in nearly four and one-half years. The new rates are approximately 46% higher than present rates which became effective Dec. 1, 1964. New rates for the comprehensive Blue Plan, which covers the majority of P.S.I. sub- scribers, will be $5.75 for single subscribers who now pay $3.90; $13.75 for subscribers with one dependant, who now pay $9.40 and $19.40 for subscribers with more than one dependant, who now pay $13.25. Compar- able rates for the Brown Plan, which covers medical ser- vices in hospital only, are $2.50, $6.00 and $ 7.85. P.S.I. covers approx- imately 1,5000,00OOnt- ario residents under group contracts with employers. In most cases employers pay at least half the cost of subscribtions. In a letter to sub- scriber groups, C.A. Bond, secretary treasurer of P.6. 1. said that the new rates reflect the actual cost ofproviding medical care, with less than five cents of each sub- scription dollar being used for administrat- ion.. Among reasons given for the increase were the addition of new and costly benefits deman- ded by subscribers, the increased use of medical services, the higher cost of physic- ians' care and the dev- elopment of new and expensive methods of West Hill Community Church Pastor Lloyd Fretz was ordered to Cen- tennial Hospital for a check-up by his doc- tor on Mon. night and Instead received an appendectomy. Now he is resting in comfortable condition and the congregation wishes him a speedy recovery. Sports night will carry on as planned on Fri., Jan. 24th at 7:30 p.m. at Dixon Hill Public School. For further infor- mation on this event call 282-6034. The recreation com- mittee regrets thatthe weather did not per- mit the skating party planned for Fri., Jan. 17th. This Sun,, Jan. 28th, is Youth Sunday at the services. Mr. Fred Cook, dir- ector of Lifeline for Youth Camp, Emman- uel Bible College, will speak to the congre- 9 at ion. investigation and treatment of illness. Mr. Bond said that during the past several months P.S.I. hasbeen paying out approxi- mately one million dollars a month more than its subscription Income. By March, under the existing r ates, the reserve fund necessary to maintain the corporation's fin- ancial stability will be well below the estab- lished requirement. Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 5 A.;, Among those makt-;g cL rbal 'griefs at lick : irg I-owns''lp C -_)u- CL1 u^ Monday were (top) Mrs. Gorman, who spoke against fluoridation, and (below) Mr. Kowal, speaking in favour. (Photos - `3ob Watson) During 190h. Ontario H\dro wa, launched Into the )nisi,) cxPan,u,n progiall] u, .: ., . . billion. In the next 10 year,, nine power station,. c%cn of which arc under cun,u „hlc the ating capacity of Hydro's existing 73 stations. Because Ontario has ample supplies of uranium, but no ., ., nuJcar generation is preferred economically. Fnd shields (lower right) and other reactor parts were dch%crcd to Pickering. a nu,:1car power station east of Toronto. I-.%cn though most fuel must be Imported, operating flexibility requires coal-fired stations. A giant bucket wheel (centre) provides the "teeth" of a computcrizcd con%cyor system which will deli,6er up to 2000 tom of coal an hour at the two -million -kilowatt I ambton station, near Sarnia. Auhrcy Fall, (lower left), a hydraulic plant on the Mlssissagl Rincr, begins operation in 1969. During 196h, H}dro pioneered a technique of tightening live transmission lines to enable them to carry more power (upper right). The procedure sa%cd building a new line. The year's prize for ingenuity, howe%cr, goes to two Hydro employees who used a mouse with a string attached to its tail to help thread a cable through an inaccessible duct at Douglas Point nuclear station. Ontario Hydro Photos Bad Ridges Mixed Bowling THIRD SERIES Team standings for Jan. 101h. are as fol- lows: W',iisxey Sours 19; Martinis 12; ZomLies 12; `:a-.hattans 11"; Gimlets 11; "Jeers 7; .jlooay Marys 7; Screw drivers 5. Stars of the week. were W. Du: can 805 flat; G. White 798 flat; S.Lo -+do-. -70 fiat; K. Nutzhings 754 flat; N. Shuker 751 flat; J. ,%Ic- Coy 718. Other good scores were: vi. White 507; R. Sykes 543; R.Brown 623; J.Jeffery 605; D. Crompton 615; T. Tay - or 647; `N. Larnes 652; J. Jervis 694; I. Hut- c� -i gs 620; E..Brown 601; G.Carpenter 633; Y.Gazell 669; P. Ann - and 667; J. Maclntyre 675; B.Carter `.48; J. Gazell 657; A.Lowden 611; B.Wiseman 630; J. Upshaw 640; C.Par- nell 68.1; J.Crompton 67.1; H.Gazell 603; T. Gazell 650; B.Annand 659; J. Hudgins 693. Still leadint the over- all averages are George White 233 and Barbara Begley 221. Bowlers who made over 300: W. Duncan 319 flat; S.Lowden 307 with hdcp; K. Hutch- ings 304 flat; Y.Gazell 305 with hdcp. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 .......................... West Rouge Hockey League SAT., JAN. 18TH TYKES Salon Rouge defeated Newallyn Farms 7-1 as Gord Cassells and Tim Stacey scored 3 each and Neil Dolgarno 1. Murray Morgan scored the only goal for the Farms. Gary Howitt scored 6 goals as Goldcrest Pro- ducts trounce d th winless Becker's team 12-1. Kevin Turcotte with 4 and Doug O'Brien with 2 scored the other goals forGoldcrest while Allan Reed scored for Becker's. PEEWEE Chesterfield Variety moved up to 4th place with a 4-0 win over Aprile Construction who haveonly scored 5 goals in 9 games. Rick Fleming scored the hat -trick after Keith McNally opened the scoring. Rick Ridding shutout the Construct- ion team. I.O.F. moved back into 1st place with 2-0 win over Standard Securities on goals by Bill Carroll and Lee Good and Peter Bennett's shutout. Anothe shutout was recorded :)y Danny Kostka as Rouge Hill Cleaners won ove Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 2-0. Allan Newman and Mike Norton scored for the Cleaners. BANTAM Richardson's For Sport shutout Dominion Press 6-0 on goals by Doug Gleed, Andy Haight, Bill Wright. Paul Ridding, with 2, and Brent Bigham. Mike Ryckm an was responsible for the shutout. Boyd's Coin Laundry moved back into 1st palce with a 6-2 win over Bradley's Paint. Two goals each were scored by Randy Dear, Glen Mowatt and Bob Jenson For Boyd's an d Mike Morgan for Bradley's. MIDGET Rouge Tavern Restaurant scored a 6-3 victory over Standard Securities as Tim Ward 3. Mark Riley 2. and Jim Gates scored for the Tavern. Standard goals were scored by John and Keith Wild, and Bob Farquharson. Johns -Manville beat Terveld Bros. 2-OasSteve Kostka shutout the Service Station crew and Brian Ireland and Tony Farr shared the goals. ALL-STAR TEAMS In Bantam games in the O.M.H.A. West Rouge Temple Taxi lost to Port Perry 7-1 at Port Perry on Tues. Jan. 7 and beat them 3-2 at Stouffville on Sun. Jan. 12. Steve Larsen scored the lone goal in the loss and two in the win. Randy Deal scored thr uth<r gual. West Rouge Shell Novices completed their 15 game schedule at Brooklin on Tues. Jan. 16th with 8-1 victory over Pickering. After a close checking 1st period in which the improved Pick- ering team held them to 1 goal by Steve Cochrane West Rouge scored severalgoals of the scrambly variety in the 2nd and won easily. Donnie Gleed led with 3 goals, the others were scored by Mike Norton, Tim Pratt, Doug Turcotte,and Bill Carroll. The Novices finished with 13wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss. The only team to give them trouble was Markham with whom they split the points with a win , a loss and a tie. West Rouge Lansing Texaco Juveniles took a 5-1 victory over Stouffville Juveniles Sunday, January 19th in a rough, hard-hitting contes t to give them a season's record of 8 wins, 6 losses, and 2 ties with 2 games remaining. Danny Deschenes with 3, Gary Nlclntyre and John Wild with one each were the West Rouge scorers. On Friday, January 17, the boys tied Brooklin 3-3, in Brooklin. Tim Ward, Dave Stockfis h and Keith Wild scored in this one. TEAM STANDINGS JAN. 18 PEEWEE W L T F A Pts 1.0.F. 7 2 0 20 7 14 Standard Securities 6 2 1 15 6 13 Rouge Hill Cleaners 5 3 1 14 7 11 C hesterhill Variety 3 5 1 12 19 7 R. H. Barber & Drugs 2 5 2 1 16 6 Aprile Construction 1 7 1 5 22 3 BANTAM Boyd's Coin Laundry 6 2 1 30 21 13 Bradley Pnt. & Wallp'r 6 3 0 29 29 12 Richardson For Sport 4 5 0 32 19 8 Domintion Press 1 7 1 U 33 -3 MIDGET John's -Manville 6 3 0 28 24 12 Rouge Tavern Restr't 4 5 0 32 32 8 Standard Securities 4 5 0 25 26 8 Terveld Brothers 4 5 0 28 31 8 TYKES Salon Rouge Newallyn Farms Goldcrest Products Becker's Milk CENTENNIAL COLLEGE of Applied Arts and Technology, 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough WINTER TERM Continuing Education Program For Adults Commencing February 10th, 1969 CREDIT PROGRAMS Adults may select from a variety of courses leading to diplomas and special certificates in: 1. Accounting 9. Legal Secretarial Science 2. Advertising Methods 10. Marketing 3. Business Studies 11. Mass Media Methods 4. Data Processing 12. Medical Secretarial 5. Early Childhood Education Science 6. Electronic Technology 13. Radio & Television Writing 7. General Arts & Sciences 14. Recreation Leadership 8. Journalism Methods 15. Secretarial Studies 16. Social Services. PRE -COLLEGE COURSES For mature students wishing to enter credit programs but who lack the specific academic pre -requisites for the program of their choice: 1. English 2. Mathematics (For Business Administration) 3. Mathematics (For Engineering Technology) SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES 1. Astrology 2. Conversational Italian - Level I 3. Conversational Italian - Level 11 4. Creative Modern Dance 5. Effective Reading For Adults 6. Effective Supervision - Level I 7. Gourmet Cooking 8. Graphic Arts ( Print Making) 9. Oil Painting (Intermediate) 10. Perfect Hostess 11. Personnel Management 12. Personal Investments 13. Pottery - Advanced 14. Public Speaking 15. Small Business Manage - REGISTRATION: mens At the College Monday to Friday between 9 a.m, to 4:00 p.m. AND Monday and Tuesday Evening, February 3rd, and 4th, 1969. between 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Registration deadline: February 4th, 1969. For information phone Registrar's Office 694-3241 7 2 0 14 5 3 I 11 5 4 0 10 1 8 1 1 Schulze Heads Horticulture Group MRS. E. ANNIS TOP AWARD WINNER At the Annual meeting of Pickering Horticul- tural Society held on Jan. 14th S. C. (Sam) Schulze of Rosebank Road was elected president for 1969. The new Executive is as follows: Past Pres- ident - Mr. Ken Coop- er; President, Mr. Sam Schulze; First Vice Pres. - Mrs. L. Root; Second Vice Pres. - Mrs. D. Hor- top; secretary - Mrs. E. J. Annis; Treasurer Mr. E. K. Bolt; Direct- ors retiring in 1969 - Mrs. C. A. Balsdon, Mrs. G. Cowan, Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mrs. A. Jowitt, Miss E. Olip- hant-, Directors re- tiring in 1970- Mrs. L. Kavin, Mrs. G. Vysick, Mr. A. Neff, Mr. E. W naley, Mrs. E. Wha- ley; and auditors -Mrs N. Laughlin and Mrs. C. Silk. Some 65 members attended the annual meeting, held at Rouge Hill United Church. Guest speaker was Miss Norah K. Reed, Director o f District 5 of the Ontario Hor- ticultural Association. Miss Reed explained the relationship of each local Society to the O.H.A. anddescri- bed the 16 districts closely associated with a central office at the Ontario Depart- . -......................... Bad Ridges Mired Bowling No column Last week. I forgot to write it until the deadline had passed. So two weeks scores in this epistle. Peter Whitely had cause to celebrate. This is his first sea- son bowling and he bowled his first 200 flat. Now for the 300 game, Pete. Steve Wil- son had two three hun- dred games in succes- sive weeks, a 305 and a 323. Rae Stone had a 780 triple including a 297 single. Paul Baily bowled three good games for 785 triple. Frank Howgate hit 296 and Bruce Smith 295. George Newton's 721 pulled him into a tie for first place in the averages. This was the week that the King of the Hill competition start- ed. It's a sudden death knockout tournament. There were some very close games - three bowlers winning by less than ten pins. Mary Roberts bowled a 697 but was beaten. At the other end of the scale, Ruth Smith's 605 was good enough to beat her opponent. This tournament will get more exciting as it progresses. Colin Robinson was very unhappy at the end of game two last week - it was a 146. Game three was a complete reversal - a 314 - that is what makes bowling so ex- citing (and frustra- ting). Elaine Hunt hit top form with a 338. 236 and a 808 triple. Ken Hunt rolled a 316 (7,70 triple) and Iris Robin- son a 301 (759). Bill Leahey's 779 moved him into second place in the high a- verage - tied with George Newton. Colin Robinson holds first place. Ann Niedes- hauser came up with a fine 271 and Joyce Pease hit 722. As you can see some fine scores. This week, Round Two of the King of the Hill competition. ment of Agriculture at Queen's Park. The District officers represent 239 Societ- ies with a total mem- bership of about 45, 000 throughout the Province. Highlight- ing the program was the presentation of prizes won by mem- bers during the past year. The major tro- phy, donated by the T. Eaton Company, was won by Mrs. E. J. Annis; second award, from Simpson -Sears, was presented to Mrs. F. Ireson, and Mrs. J. Belfour received a copy of the Canadian Rose Annual, as third highest winner during the year. Fourth and fifth pri- zes, donated by the Dixon -Reid Company, went to Mrs. A. Ree- sor and Mrs. R. Mc- Leod. Forty- three members shared in the Point Prizes, awarded at the sever- al flower shows during the past year. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE . `:DAY SCHWL 1(kou A.M. MURNMG WORSHIP 11.00 A.M r ) . 'Jr4G SLRVILL ? H.X1. li,.11 - HAIGAU! AXc. 12 - ltks. 7: • }t •„rn. uklaty "& Dr. urp. F urpurt :3e2cA 1't N&C k w1 AP11:atad with I r. t:curt 11 A. n,bl,rs ul Canaca WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Services held in the Wm. G. Davis Public School East Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Education Hour 10 am. Classes for all ages Nursery for children 10a.m.-12 Worship Service lla.m. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 Bring your entire family this Sunday. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 CRAFT CLASSES COMMENCING SOON IN: Oil Painting Lapidary Plastic Casting Sculpturing Candle Making Wood Carving Ceramics (Pottery without wheel) Copper Enamelling PHONE FOR DETAILS The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Rd. Hgwy. #2 (Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) 284-1171 M & M Auto Electric Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton 1 mile west of Liverpool Road 839-4843 on Highway q2 839-4843 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks VALENTINE DANCE Are you ready for one of the first local whing-dings of the new year? The Dance Com- mittee of the West Rouge Home & School Assn, isl Their special Valentine Dance will take place Fri. Feb. 14th at the Ajax Community Hall, starting at 8:30 p.m. Tickets cost just $2.50 each and include spot dances, prizes, bar facilites, refreshments, - and a chance to see all your friends and neighbours. Now where else can you get a bargain like that except with the swinging groups from West Rouge? SATURDAY MOVIES Over 400 youngsters sat spellbound at West ,Rouge School on Sat. Jan. 11th while they watched the movie, "Jungle Book", and those in charge were delighted with their excellent behaviour. Mention has already been made in this column about the wonderful assistance given by the West Rouge Girl Guides at these movies, but we keep hearing raves, so thought they deserved a special salute. Your willing help is greatly appreciated, girls! CONDOLENCES Deepest sympathy to the family of June Jackson, Island Rd., who passed away Jan. 13th at the Ajax & Pickering Hospital following a lengthy illness. Very sad to hear of the death of a dear friend of long standing, Marg Glendinning, Liverpool Rd., who passed away Jan. 8th. Sincere sym- pathy to Jim and family. SCHOOL THEATRE Two modern plays will be presented at Dun- barton High School on Jan. 30th, 31st and Feb. 1st. "Antigone" by Jean Anouilh is a modern translation and adaptation of Sochocles' classic, and tells the story of a young girl and her struggle against domination by her uncle, King Creon. John Logan's "Of Poems - Youth and Spring" is a play dealing with youth and love. Tickets at $1.00 and $1.25 may be obtained by calling 839-1125. ASSESSMENTS Did you get your new Assessment Notice? Are you happy with it? Do you understand it? Assessors have been in attendance at various locations to answer questions regarding assess- ments and municipal taxation in 1969. However if, like some of us, you didn't hear about the meetings at West Rouge School until too late (Jan. 16. 17) there are others where you may get a few facts. Thurs. Jan. 23 - 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. (Ward 3) Location: Bayview Hts. Public School Fri. Jan. 24 - 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, and 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. (Ward 2) Mon. Jan. 27 - 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Location: Old Township Hall, Brock Rd., Brougham Tues. Jan. 28 - 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, and 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. (Ward 1) Wed. Jan. 29 - 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Location: Old Township Hall, Brock Rd., Brougham FUN ON ICE Kids of all ages and sizes, and parents too, have been enjoying the skating rink at West Rouge School. Many thanks are due the Pickering School Board and members of the Parks & Recreation Committee for providing such a fine play area both summer and winter. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Karen and Lisa, twin daughters of Adele and Barry Colby, who cele- brate their birthday on Jan. 25th. Greetings to the Bob Maclntyre family who have two birthdays in one week - Anne Sr. on Jan. 30th and Sandy on Jan. 31st. NEW LOOK? Congratulations to Steinberg's - now to be known as Miracle Food Mart - on their new policy. Better service and lower prices will please us all. Actually there is nothing wrong with the service at our local supermarket on Island Rd. The manager and staff are always pleasant, courteous and helpful, but we can certainly look forward to seeing lower prices on many items of food and other articles. MARCH OF DIMES Please support the January campaign forfunds by the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled. This is an organization much admired by your correspondent. If you could see - as I have - the splendid work done by doctors, therapists and many others on behalf of men, women and children crippled or disabled by accident and disease, you would gladly share your good fortune with others not so lucky. These handicapped people are not looking for charity, but do require assistance in getting limbs, muscles, and in some cases, brains and tongues to function again so that they can work and be a useful part of their communities. Of course this costs money - for equipment, for trained personnel, for suitable centers where the rehabilitation takes place. Help these people Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 7 to help themselves by donating to the "March of Dimes". NEW APPOINTMENTS Congratulations to the newly appointed mem- bers of the Ontario County Board of Education. Mr. George Roberts, Oshawa, is Director of Education. He was formerly Supt. of Secondary Schools in Oshawa. Mr. Ken Munroe, for many years Supt. of Schools for Pickering T.S.A. No. 2, is now Associate Director. WEDDING BELLS Best Wishes for a happy life ahead to Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Stupar (formerly Judy Quick), who were married at St. Simon's Church, High- land Creek on Sat. Jan. 18th. (See details elsewhere in paper). The bride and groom are now enjoying a trip to California. DUNBARTON DANCE The dance held on Fri. Jan. 17th at Dunbarton High School was a great success and much enjoyed by the girls and boys who attended. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and Best Wishes to Connie and Bob Ewing on the mirth of their newest son, who arrived Jan. 19th. Sorry, Connie, we were all hoping it would be a girl this time, but so glad to know all is well and that he is a fine big fellow. WHAT! NO TENNIS? NOPE! JUST CURLING co"hwy to aR ralvem ne dueRes are cMttmplatN at D" tris G0f- in0 Rita, not eves m rates. Wr t W plisse for 69170 appicahe. mW rata, please inbcate day or time. P.O. BOX 188, DON MILLS, ONT. PHONE 447-1441 KIMBERLY PARKS SKATEEXCHANGE EXPERT SHARPENING Complete Skete linea Hockey o"ipmont 4566 KINGSTON RD. t� WESTHIII 282-6057 1R CUSTOMERS � � e:- :ANING SPECIAL On All Dry Cleaning Orders EFFECTIVE COMMENCING JANUARY 13th Shirts laundered 5 for 99G Did you pick up your 1969 Calendar? HYWAY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 4340 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL JUST WEST OF LAWRENCE AVENUE Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 WANT A S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted UP Until 12 noon Tuesdays =FORSALE r FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BABY crib complete. New. $29.00. Cash and carry. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8- 7 911. ------------------------------- SKIIS, size 5 314 iii poles, $7.00 ski boots, size 5, $3.50, new ski boots, size 4, $7.50, boys figure skates size 5, $7.00. junior bed III mattress, $8.50, all good con- dition. 267-2612. ------------------------------- ELECTRIC stove Acme 39 , with deep well cooker, excellent con- dition $30. 282-0595. FUR Jacket Muskrat like new, $100. or best offer. 267-1733. ------------------------------ AQUARIUM, 10 gal. egmipped with beater. pump and filter. $15.00- 293-7257. ------------------------------- DRYER (gas) 2 years old $150., Wringer Washer 2 years old $50. 284-8993. ------------------------------- 1963 MERCURY Monterey. 2 door sports hardtop, fully antomuic, power steering, brakes and win- dows $1100., original mileage, after 6 pm. 839-5487. 50 CHESTS d drawers, ebeap, $15.00. HIJ.8-7911- COMPLETE set d encyclopedias, 16 valmones, 2 Webster* diction - art". 4 medical encyclopedias. 10 chUdren's classics, 5 child - ten's Horizons. I bookcase. 440 0660. ----------------- ------------- OIL paintings. professional. Land - *capes, seascapes, KW fifes. Reasonable. Prsvase. 759-7698. FUR cost, 7/8 W..gtp -grimy Per- slan lamb. size 10-12, sample model. Iter new. was $600. *ell $200. 447-1574. ------------------------------- DRYING room net, apertment size, black limed ask table, 4 cbalrs, buffet. $150. 223-7935. ------------------------------- 7 PIECE dining room ante, bar stools. lamp. coffee tables. end tables, 2 piece chesterfleldsulte, brown. 284-6702 after S. --------------------- --------- Drum City DRUMS. Ludwig. complete set. as new, $4-5.00. F roe drum les- son - clinic Feb. 9th. Call Long 6 McQuade. 603 Yonge. 925-4434. ------------------------------ RE ":ING I ON electric typewriter, $100 (X) or -offer. 2bD-9504- Organ HAMMUND. \tIOO. mahogany. $10 =W or best - - offer. 254-282. AARL'RUBE, doublesize. New. $29.)0. Cast, and carry. 3368 Yunge St. HU.8--911. ------- 3Q- HE.ADBUAKD; white; vinyl; one at a time hot water Cis - pensers. 25 and 50 cups; good in small office as coffee machine, reasonable; 243-31-0. ------------------------------ 50 SE IS of bunk beds new. cheap. HL 3 --all. ----------------------------"-- 1 RN Alwyn I rens our all your reeding stationer y. xr samples r. the prrvac. of vuur err. home. C all -5--4495. - 34) Vu LL Mi, Collier, e.cyclupae uia. goad w .ditWr,. AE I !I%(;BUARI, t., stool. Far allyl .•ar etc. tier. '3� 1315. -------- ---------- ANTI-CHAMBER HUL DIOR velvet lounge bedroom with exclusive 6 piece Spanish suite. FrenehFrovirchalchester- field i chair, tables and lamps to match, 1 drum table, odd lamps, mirrors, 5 oil paintings, occasional chairs, 9 piece dining room suite. Spanish curio china cabinet. Spanish Clairtone stereo. 4 months old. Spanish 4 piece slack leather suite for den or ren room, tales and lamps to mach, 9' x 12' rugs, continental beds, like new, must sell. Nu- merous other articirs. 487-8197 ------------------------------- PAINTINGS and frames of every description. 605, off gallery price. Velveta, canvas etc. 447-4493. TYPEWRITERS Electric and Standard ADDING MACHINES Reasonable Rates 293-0417 NIGH T tables unpainted. new $8.00. Cash 4 carry. 3368 Yonge St. HU .8- 7911. HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES FOR SALE INVENTORY SALE BOA-SKI The performance proven Snowmobile that's made In Canada for C anadian conditions, 9 new quality models from 15 h.p. to 33 hp. and priced to give YOU more snowmobile fume for your maeey- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LAST WEEK Everything Going At Wholesale Prices SNOWMOBILES & EOUIPMENT SNOW BLOWERS SKATES CAMP TRAILERS $199.00 Up CAMPING SUPPLIES ALL PRICED TO CLEAR Safari Skate Exchange 1751 KINGSTON RD. 691-5522 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALE Every machine drastically reduced Savings of 20%-40% New Portable Sale price $59 Rag. $79 S.C.M. Standard Sale price $99.00 Regular $149.00 Royal Electric Sale price $99 Reg. $199. Adding machines from $19.00 TRADE-IN ACCEPTED CREDIT AVAILABLE Eastern Typewriters 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. JustwestVictoria Pit. 759-7527 evenings 284-5129 Service Is Our Business KNII - KING Sales and Service, new and used knitting machines, 272 1'onge. Phone 368-7045. Piano Keys $24.95 F AL TORY refinished. "tuning; re- pairs; sales. R- Slomcr 206--994; days 282-3-46). Stereo CLAIRIONE, 4 months old, with warranty, must sell, 487-8196. Coins COINS. choice silver dollars, mint sets, etc- at Suburban Coit, 3077 Kingston Rd., (east d McCowan) 264-2081,hours Thur*., Fri., k Sat. 1-6 p.m. ------------------------------- KITCHEN table, arborite, $15.00. HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- Dining Room SPANISH, 9 piece dining room suite, like new, no reasonable of- fer refused. 487.8196_ --- -- Parents I WELVE ways to help your child- ren achieve setter grades in school. Write todayforfree.,00k- let "Twelve Way' , 103 Brimley Rd., Scarborough, Ont. ------------------------------ POOL table and accessories. Gen- dron, 4' x 8'. Brand new. $125. Cash 4 carry. 3368 Yonge St- HU.8- 7911. ---------------------------- Rainbow Broadloom BARGAIN HOUSE. now has two locations to serve you at prices you can compare anywhere, on remnants, rugs, runners, door mus, of various sizes. Fringed ovals. or wall to wall installa- non at 1938 Danfurth Ave. 421- 5220. 3216 Danforth Ave. 699- 5204. ------------------------------- Fireplace Wood DRY Hardwood 12" 6 16" lengths. Delivered. 293-6704. ------------------------------- Looking for a gift Beautiful cushions, custom made N desired, floral arrangements 6small unusual gifts. 267-3275. __ Planus PIANO mover and dismantling for Pec rooms a specialty. Insured Pianos wanted. Any condition. 466-3556. FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. - VACUUM CLEANERS, guaram" rebuilt machines, good selection, repairs, parts, belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. ------------------------------- Call 2841767 ARTICLES WANTED Cash WE NEED musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing machines, household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. DAY CARE 00100 TAMARACK NURSERY SCIKIUL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation, phone 6X.3-3152. WE SIT BETTER INC. BABY SITTING CARE FOR ELDERLY i CONVALESCENTS IN HOME. OR HOSPITAL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION EAST YORK SCARHUROLIGH 282-6577 LOVING care for sty age in west HW, fenced yard, playroom and bot leaches' 284-8056- ------------------------------- DAY CARE in my home, near Dowoud Part Public School, 737- R351 THREE LITTLE f ISHES Private ktx...l Far Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited member of openings av a,la.�lc 293-6846 DAY CARE in my borne. Cemses- Wal Rd.. 254-9408. ----------------------------- DAY CARE, my tome, any `lma TIL oe - St. Clair. a 266 WEST HILL, CoL Danforth Trail, 1day care m clean borne, n"2514. ---------------------- WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY �tuD 13 K intsuxn Rua., Licenced.-Traueed Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 DAY CARE avaliaale.Company for own child. Monday to Saturday. Bellamy _Ellesmere. 291-1072 - - -_ DAY CARE, hot IwKbes, fenced yard. children any age. Kennedy. St. Clue. 266" 8636. ------ BIRCHMUL:NT - St. Clair area, day care available for 1 or 2 Children. 266-9M2. ------------------------------ DAY CARE available, my home, Victoria Pk. and Ellesmere. 447- 8806- ------------------------------- DAY CARE given in my home. near Sheppard i Bellamy. 291- 3484. ------------------------------ DAY CART. given to new born, it small baoy, Morningside. Cor- ( wvM ar•a 2Q2 1921 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING aad alterations, completely made over, reason- able prices. 282-7507. ------------------------------- EXPERT dressmaking and tailor- ing. Alterations. Daytime and e- venting wear also wedding en- sembles. 266-8578. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING and &Iterations quickly done, modest rates, Mrs. Caralake_Scarborough 444_1413_ - DRESSMAKING, alterations and customers anIsfaiction guaran- teed, reasonable rates -291-1414. ------------------------------- ALTERATIONS coats, dresses etc. Neat work. Prompt- Agin- court. 293-1504. REPAIRS ANTIt1UE and modern clocks and watches repaired, grandfather, wall and mantel. A guaranteed service. Free estimates and pick up. Licensed. 261-6439. ------------------------------- EXPERI WATCH REPAIRS by certified European much makers all work guaranteed. Hiltz Jewel ler &, 2377 Eglinton Ave. Eau, (at Kennedy Rd) P1..9-8351. ------------------ s --------- USED CARS - COMING EVENTS HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT Bathrooms... - Free Estimates - Sketch Designs Credit Terms -FAMILY ROOMS - HOME ADDITIONS eKITCHENS For Prompt Attention 6 Home Display of Material Samples CALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 Country Wide Construction 30 years experience Country Homes -Cottages -Custom Built * ADDITIONS * ALTERATIONS * REMODELLING * DESIGNING For personal attention and best results 282-8103 after hours 839-2085 Economic Plumbing Supplies Free expert advice. Low, discount prices as all materials thrwgtxxtt the store. 4161 Kingston Rd. tat Overrsure in shopping plaza) Open till 9 P.M. Two - Friday. 6 p.m. tion, i Sac. 284-9721 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER syfcts4isrs m rsDrf MYOMLLIMIL Mnrasm a 41ffaws MtriMMtG :ALL rests S. 1ILWO rM( 6rmstt3 artsastammamG[* ober**[swsmam*t( ffsook &.4igm 128 fl mvnlle Road 4t..a.ae" 759-5931 Remodelling of any tlad Spe"atm` is DRAPES b Ree ruums a Kitchens. 282-3897 UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS, eaMoui made. Cut in home. Supply own materials. Work guaranteed. 291-3651. Itona Upholstering 'fLialny l ptvl..tcrcd i L:,aure 4292 Kingston Road west Hill Re - Upholstering, Remodcutng, yr f`i, \rr Furniture FREEARM CAPS ESTIMATES PICK UP; DELIVERY 284-8421 Mr. Brian Atimlc LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield i Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. NEC ROUNIS, kitchen cabuietsetc. For an estimate call 261-6959. -- --- ---Floors--------- SANDED - no wax perma finish Established L5 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3707. ----------------------------- CARPENTRY, rec room&, altera- tions. industrial work. Alcan sid- ing, dependable, reasonable, LLc. E-746- 75 , - 0.505. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations, additions. Special- izing in built-ins. 839-2042. ------------------------------- DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, alterations MW maintenance work. Sietni License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284.8612_ 284-4904 9-5 p.m. evenings Al Carpenter & Cabinet Maker Home remodelling, repairs, and additions. For free estimate call 284-6587 INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. FIREPLACES ::himno)I Flal;o-tan. W1o,AUCTIONEER 755-8965 Ken & Clarke PERSONAL Prentice LADIESI Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll havethe Licensed Auctioneers lightest, brightest floors you've Markham R.R. it 2 ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- _teed- K Dar"Iewski--PL-5-9858 294-2419 640-3686 Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page -REAL EST -ATE =PROPERTIES =FORESALE RTIESFORSALE. SUBURBAN AEAIEsreTr9 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535; &ethour PRICED TO SELL $25,200. BRAND NEW Look, only $3.500.00 down with SPLIT . LEVEL one mortgage for the balance. Detached, solid brick, 7rooms, can s get you In this lovely 6 4 bedroom, attached garage. room newly decorated and re- offers the finest materials and wired - new root i furnace. workmanship. Easy financing Close to all conveniences. For carries less than rem. Low more information please call. down Payment. Centrally locat- Mike Paulo ta, 266-7761. ad east of Metro Toronto in Brettiour Realtor. ultra modern subdivision. Close to everything. John Vapkas. TERRIFIC INVESTMENT 266-7'61. Rrethour Realtor. $5,000 DOWN SCARBOROUGH SPECIAL This borne is presently earning $23.500 _ $4,000. down. Solid more than the rent, still pro- 525.5brick detached vidleq accommodatbungalow with ion for own- Private drive. 3 bedrooms ti- ers family. 8 room solid brick a/abed recreation room. Owner detached with garage -anxious to sell. Proem all Porch. Near Main • Gerrard. Miers call Mr. MJller, 266 AL schools and transportation. effete mall. Reakor- Hurry. A. F. McIntyre. 266. 7761' Brethour Realeor. YOUR OWN SCARBOROUGH SIDE SPLIT PRIVATE BEACH Dutch claim home ISO rton Part Executive ranch bungalow .kb arca Paved drive. attached dtmebia attached garage on "or garage. trete Land- 7008 o[lakasldeprogertynrar soaping, om 33' 1 130' lot. GaBdwood Village. two fire_ Handy to all services. Call. Places, two washrooms, sped - Mr. Butttfamt. 266-7761. due living room. Beautifetly, etfl- Brbour Realtor. slsesd rec room. rom Plato, 266-7761. Brorhour Reskt r 5 NEW MODELS DON'T SHOOT THE STORK TO CHOOSE FROM There's plenty of room in this 533.000. - $37,000. pries range. @olid brick. 2 car garage, two All 4 DWroom homes. Plan ti- storey. ria bedroom home, a/sbod family room with tire- sums" In desirable area. plan. 2 washrooms. all double Flexible terms at 7 interest garages. excellent chanes to rate on let. mortgage, carrying move up. Down payment as for a low $169. monthly to auk low it :4.000. No quallfkatloas your Pack book. For further required PAY Aube. 266-7761. :nformatioa call 266-7761 est. Brethour Realtor. 45 Bretbour. Realtor. Bretbour Rlty. Services (1961) Ltd. Realtors PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE WHAT A LOCATION 1 SO PRESTIGE! SO CONVENIENT! A REA1 INVESTMENT TOO! L'Amoreaux Village From $32,700 To 342,000 COOK AT THIS ... FOR $33,990 $7,890 Down - 8%4 4 b9dreerms aM it wasb►eewn in a s lia-esev omwilw es/a:Md t- ~"' camow* wnM ran 18190 entities to fawiv r'K rooms, and facer Irn.ms ready a" and aacnlm s in It tic AlwMe 4ffecla - You "sire BMW we Ibis t MODES OPEN TILL 9 P.M. DAI:Y AM remember, a so" iecas se rosams mere revers L seceriv is veer imv9s mow t I ROBERT CASE LIMITED - PEALTOR now memn Divisee - "1401 CO rTAGE; in Nesting rrent River, 4 bedroom, Cedar Loi, 3 pace bath, furnished. 270 feet br water front. $30.000. Call OX.e-4224. ------------------------------- ■ ■omes ■ OFFERS QUALITY BUILT HOMES AT $8,000. LESS THAN METRO PRICES!!! 1)tillep court IN OSHA WA 3-4 3EDROOM SIDE-BY-SIDE DWELLINGS! SCENIC VOODED RAVINE HOME SITES I WI THY 1 300 DOW � MENT 1 81/2% NHA Mortgage Available! 2 Outstanding Areas with Hanes Starting A! $17,900 FULL PRICE Many features including a Clean Dependable Gas Heating a Registered Siding bV Ka-sei Aluminum DIRECTIONS Take 401 to S.mco9 St. Cloverleaf South on Simcoe St. to Wentworth, West to Cedar St, Turn South to model home. - JOSEPH BOSCO, REALTOR, OSHAWA Phone 921-7304 No Toll Charge BUILDER (Larry) Says SELL!! $1,995 Down New 6 room salad bride detached bungalow teanatag, hiollywood kk- cben. L shaped Living and dining room, full heated basement.- vatedrive and garage. Lot 50' x 200'. Close to scboo4 and in maes to GO train. $24.995.00 full price. East location, 15 min. from Scar - bar -,)ugh. Mr. Wilkes 699-1121 P M.A Realty Ltd Realtor ACCOMMODATION WANTED 2 BEDROOM apartment, shove stores or Office in Agincourt or North Scarborough area. Busa- mea couple, no children, 293- 3176 after 5 p.m. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT VICTORIA Park - Lawrence area. sublet 2 bedroom apartment. $148 monthly, Available Feb. let. 755- 9610. ------------------------------- KENNEDY - SL Clair; large bright bedroom for older woman; board optional or kitchen privileges. 266-8636. ------------------------------ MARKHAM - Painted Post, base- ment room, fully equipped. Close t") T T C. 282-0941. MOVING K. & R. MOVERS; rooms and a - pan menta. 103 W averley Rd. 691- 9476. Small Movings A small moving, yards and base- ments cleaned or ruht,lsh re- moved. 267-2243 ------------------------------- SNOW PLOUGH INGI Snow Ploughing IAMARACK Snow Ploughing; pri- vate drives; parking Iota etc. 293-3152. ENTERTAINMENT PAINTING & IDECORATING EBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 UWorth Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. ----------------------------- PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Esson Place, 282-9651. - Pony Rides --- FOR Birthday Parties, also sleigh, hat y, a age coach, covered wagon, -street-car. Prices. 293-7646. SC6rCH DECORATOR, guaran- PLAN that sleigh ride and to- Gavin . OX9oi.paperhanging. painting boggan party now. climb aboard a real old fashioned bob sleigh drawn by 4 prancing horses. ENGLISH Phone Central port Stables in Sunnybrook Park at Eglinton and Leslie. Toboggans and warm re_ PAINTER freshmente at no extra cost. 444- 7742. ------------------------ 20 years experience. Low winter Bridge Lessons I rate. Satisfacriun guaranteed. ARE you interested in playing I291.5464 bridge or Improving your game? For inlnrmatinn na . mbo_a^ic ------------------------------- NURSING HOMES �. au an. K. spcncpr Chronic Care OUR Lady of Grace Villa. Mark- ham accepting patients immsdl- 282-5602 ately. 297-1567. ROSEBANIK CONVALESCENT Home Lea Private and Samt_BUSINESS SERVICE 5 accommodation for ehrooleaily LLL R. N, Supervision, 24- batt mur" care. Exoduses meals. A FAST ACCURATE TYPIST wants 284-1625. tuvdopes etc- to do at !tome. 759-9757. ------------------------------- A LARGE eordortabie room in COMPLETE bookkeeping service rest home for elderly or con_ for small busaees@es, including valescest person. Good food sod financial statements; on pan time very Cham. 255-1841. begin. 759-5455. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ELIZABETH FASHIONS 104 MARKHAM RD. 266.3168 Due to unfortunate mishap Elizabeth fashions has deprived you ladies of seeing the new spring lines first hand, but I am now ready to show them to you. Please come in and see me Miss Tobin. Dr. E. J. Moran Wishes to announce a change of location of hill office for the practice of family medicine. Formerly at 4151 Sheppard Ave. E., with the Agincourt Medical so Asciates. Ur. Moran will return to solo practice on Jan. 20, 1969. Fos '9 w. address will :"r: 865 Lawrence Ave. E tot Brimley) 266-8237 TV, RADIO 8 HI FI Service Calls $3.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed, $3.50. 755-0638. ------------------------------ British Author Appears At Library English author and illustrator, Ian Rib- bons, talking in Tor- onto and New York, will appear at Cedar - brae Regional Branch Library on Sat.. Jan. 25th at 10.30 am. His talk will be on the new book he has written un the battle of Trafalgar along with a showing of hisorig- Inal art work. The Library Is at 545 Markham Rd. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT FEMALE EHELP EMALE HELP WANTED WANTED I op Par, Fart -Full Ti Rte Sitters Home Makers care for elderly and convalescents In home or hospital Girls Girls Girls Full time or part time to help out in our telephone order de- partment. No experience neces- sary. Guaranteed salary. Eburs 9:30 - 3:30. ronge 3 Finch office CALL 223-2782 CAFETERIA HELP PART TIME 9:30 am. - 1:30 pm. Same COMInig. Leslie - Sheppard area. 425-8558 Dicta -Typist East York menaliscturing company requires a mature, experienced, responsible dkta-"*L Plesee c all: Mr. T. G. Sullivan, 755-1191 Allinson Mfy. Corp. Ltd. YOUNG woman warted for peck ag- Ing work. Birchmowt - Desforth area r 1 ------------------ ---- GIRL FRIDAY FOR TRANSPORT CO. Duties 001917 Clerical but some Secretarial S day week, SWE--base desirable, own tr2napur22tI, . essential APPLY MR. BLOXHAM FREIGHTMASTER LTD. 2981 Kennedy Rd. (Ai. I., .1,,., 291-6431 CLERK Cost Department Mature dependa-4c womar. for clerical duties in cost dept. The Job involves checking customs en tries, checking a filing federal sales tax claims, costl-,g i other related duties. Only those with a good aptitude for figures need apply. Good company .,er:efats 4 ina.reascs. 447-6432 Don Mills - Lawrence CLEANING lady. twice monthly. 2o3-51 In. BILLIN6 TYPIST EVENINGS Imperial Oil Ltd. 825 Don Mills Rd. Positions available for ex- perienced applicants in invoice billing. Salaries according to ex- perience and qualifications. Op- portunity for advancement. Liberal benefits plan. 429-2000 ext. 436 MRS. GIBBON PAYROLL CLERK Familiarity with McBee system an asset. Apply G.S. Ralsky Dorothea Knitting Mills 20 Research. RC., ror. 17 421-3773 Extra Income EARN $50.00 - $73.00 displaying Beeline fasi.ions, 2-3 evenings Per week. Two free wardrobes so deliveries, no collectytg. Must pave use of car. For information call 839-33'0. MATURE woman wanted for day nursery to help with chUifres. Full or part Wne. Must have - own transportation. Markham Rd. h 401 district. 293-6846. SCARBOROUGH FIRM regWres typist 2 days weekly or 5 half arc Mr. Hie 751-0903 Start Immediately R girls to aulat In teiephore irculatbn. Full or part time. "ouriy rate. Pleasant working cur - ditlors in las: end 699-7109 Telephone Receptionist Lady tv answer telephone. Sortie typing and filing. 3.30 Mon, -Fri. Warden AarJ_ ,, 751-5250 RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS U's easy and fun with Studio Gtr! Losmetica. Work the hours of your choice. Fur details call MRS. THOMAS 755-3527 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MAIL CLERK DON MILLS Required to handle tacuming and uutgoing mail and other general duties. Must have Grade XII and be capable of advancement. Mo- dern working conditions sed complete company benefit plans of- fered to selected candidate. To inquire 443-7869 telephone: 443-7868' TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain IS you are looking t„r a career in the sales and representative field and it you are over 25, married, bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looking fur. Brand new office with ultra -modern train - Ing facilities. Experience not essential but you must Ir,: presentable. Multi- million dol- lar urganL"tion operating in Canada, L'.S.A. and Great Hrtt- ain. Income $8,000. to S25.uO0. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal app.,innm, rt A29-3340-1 259-3473 West End Janitorial Maintenance We require a mature and con- scientous man to work the after- nuon shift 4 p.m. - 12:30 am, Call Personell office for appoint- or ent. Ortho Pharmaceutical (Canada) ltd. 19 Green Belt Drive Don Mills 444-4900 r"""""`�M0`TTOR CARS I MOTOR CARS Well sell you either one. Ge rwey Motors Ltd . 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 I ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF I t USED VOLVOS. STATION WAGONS Good Selection to choose from. $ Buy now at winter prices & Save $ PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 'Cennedy Rd opposite Woolcol 291-3743 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Real Estate Salesmen if you are over 21 and can drive a car we need you. Saleames re- quired for Searboro Real Estate office. Commission and bolus. We will train y u, our special school conducted by graduate olibeCaaa- than Institute of Realtors, continue working while you are In training. MR. ARNOLD 266-7761 Brethour Realtor MALE HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED GENERAL MECHANIC CLASS A. LICENSE Rootes, English car experience referred. Night shift. 4 - midnight. To apply, Mr. Watts 751-6902 MALE ORDERLY wanted for mo- dernnasrsing home. 297_158__ - FITTER $3.44 Per Hour Plus excellent fringe benefits. Must have the necessary exper- ience,ineluding diesel engines, and be able to work to fine limits from blueprints. Apply in writing giving frill de- tails of qualifications and past experience to: PERSONNEL DEPT. PILKINGTONGLASSMFG DIV, 360 I:A\Ft,H IHR(•. (-AH141) LLJ Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR INSrOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. FI CARS & WANTED SCRAP CARS t trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. g12-5730. Night calls 839-3233. The Popular learn To Skate Program In response to num- erous requests the Parks and Recreation Department is initia- ting an additional Learn to Skate pro- grama the new Wood- bine Arena, 2975 Don Mills Rd. W., Willow - dale. This class will be held each Mon. from 4to5p.m. Registration inquir- ies should be directed to th a Parks and Rec- reation Depanment at 225-4611. Classcs wal commenceon Mon., Jan. 20th, 1969 and continue for the bal- asce of the season. Registration win tie accepted at the Bor- ough office, 5000 Yonge street, Willow - dale Mon through Fri. between the hours ad 8:30 a. in. to 4:30 p.m. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS GREATEST VALUES EVER During Mainways Big January Car Clearance $10 Down 68 GALAVE N GALAXIE SO 2 -DOOR HARD. TOP, GLEAMING ALASKA WHITE FINISH WITH BLACK INTERIOR. VIAUTOMATIC,RA- 010. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, UC. Isms. FULL PR. $2,488 67 PONTIAC STRATO 4 DOOR SEDAN, NIGHTMIST BLUE FINISH WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. W MOTOR, AUTD- MATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE- WALL TIRES, ETC. LIC. K3117113. FULL PR. $1,367 68 FALCON FUTURA 66 PONTIAC LAURENTIA 4 -DOOR SEDAN, M E. A D O W LARK YELLOW FINISH WITH a -DOOR SEDAN, COLONIAL WHITE FINISH WITH LUXURY LUXURY INTERIOR, 260 C I.D. 4-CYL. MOTOR, AUTOMATIC, 66UR GVNDY TRIM, V1 MOTOR, POWER STEERING. CUSTOM RADIO, LIC. 17MS. FULL PR. CVM $TORAD10. WHITEWALL TIRES. ETC. LIC. 1SA315. FULL $2,386 PR. $788 67,METEOR RIDEAU 66 FORD CUSTOM 4 -DOOR SEDAN, BRITTANY BLUE FINISH WITH DELUXE 3 -DOOR SEDAN. NI"TMIST MATCHING INTERIOR, Va AU- BLUE METALLIC FINISH WITH T O M A T I C. CUSTOM RADIO. CUSTOM MATCHING INTERIOR. DON'T MISa THIS ONE. LK. ECONOMICAL 6 CYL MOTOR ISSUI. FULL PH WITH AUTOMArIC TRAN�MIS- $1,396 1,ION CUSTUM RADIO. .t ONt SCARCE MODEL. LIC. . OWX FULL IR. OMINt:k NL W CAM TNADL. LIC. 3Mvr/ FULL Pit 67 MUSTANG, G.T. $1,C97 NAR OTOP. rSPLED. IVY G:4tt111 MkTALLICviN• r I N l S H WITH eI ACK VIN 65 FORD CUSTOM L .UXUNY INTERIOM, V1 MOTDM. 1.4 DOOR SEDAN, IVY GOLD LENGTH CONWLE CU -.TOM FINI.H WITH MATCHING INTt- RADIO. (N T t R I o R DLCOR NIOR V1 MUTOM. AUTOMATIC "ROUP. LIC 510411. FULL PR, TRANS. CUSTOM *ADIO, WHI. $2,386 TE WALLS ETC. LK. u5r5. FULL ►R. 67 Ford Country Squire $888 WAGON. 304 MOTOR, IVY G GREEN METALLIC FINIS, 63 COMET DELUXE WITH PLUSH PARCHMENT VI- NYL INTERIOR. AUTOMATIC I.paOR SEDAN, BRITTANY T R A N S M I S S I O N. POWER BLUE FINISH WITH CUSTOM M A T C H I N G INTERIOR FEA- STEERING AND BRAKES. CUS- TOM RADIO. DEEP TREAD TURES 4-CYL. MOTOR, AUTO - WH17E1IC4C! S. THIS IS A VERY MATIC TRANSMISSION. CUS- TOM RADIO AN IDEAL SEC. SCARCE MODEL. LIC. . OWX FULL IR. ONOCAR. LIC. 1fe452. FULL $2,473 PR $397 PLUS 78 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MAINWAY FORD 2501 Danforth At Main 699-9381 PETS RENTALS DACHSHUND standard wirehaired and Iota haired puppies, reg. OX -9-0451. ------------------------------ Dog Grooming Service CIipp6tg all breeds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery HOUND pups, real beauties, good hunting strain 261-4877. ------------------------------- POODLE, apricot, standard. Smo. female, pedigree. 291-2612. ENGLISH Cocker Spaniel, 9 months, male, registered, 530. 284-7488. ----------------------------- PUPPIES, 4 male & l female, reasons.de,291-4182 after5p.m_ - SHORI haired rerrier pups, 7 Wks. old, 282-5560. ------------------------------- Retriever Trials The Labrador Own- ers' Club of Toronto ill be holding its re- triever trials at the ( .i1d Creek Conserva- tin Sn2tbtwen EEMPLOYMENT a. 6hnee ANTED 1' a.m. and 3 p.m. and the public is in - „ted to watch this cent. CLEANING lady desires house- The Cold Creek area, work 2 days a week, \lo Way it administered by the 'I hurs., Golden Mile area. PL. 7- Metro and Region Con - 4695 after 4. ------------------------------- servation Authority, is located two miles north of the King side - road on the 11th con- cession of King town- ship, between Bolton and Nobleton. Between 20 and 30 dogs are expected to take pan in the trials. Also at Cold Creek, snowmobile enthus- iaats may drive their vehicles over the special snowmobile course laid out. There Is a nominal fee for using the trails m ad- dition to the regular parking fee. Further information on events at Cold Creek may beobtained by telephoning the area superintendent M Bol- ton 857-1646. T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS bteel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsavvs All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 43x5 SHeppn,d east 293-6521 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Ottawa W Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. During the Christmas recess I have received a great humber of complaints about the pro- posed new estate tax regulation. These com- plaints are coming primarily from farmers who feel that these hew proposed changes will mean that they will have to sell their farms because the estate tax will be so great that thay can't afford to pay it. Many other people feel that the proposed tax legislation will kill incentive, and consequently will be harmful to the economy and to the country. At the tresent moment, radio commentators and columnists have said a great deal on this subject. Unfortunately, they haven't got their facts straight, and have caused a great deal of unwarranted concern by the general popula- tion. Many aspects of this new estate tax are of enormous benefit. Do you realize that under the new legislation there is absolutely no tax when the estate is passed on from husband to wife, or wife to husband? This is a very basic and important improvement. Later, upon the death of the surviving partner, the recipient of the estate would have to pay a tax at that time, which, in some cases, is less than the present tax, and in other cases, the tax would be only slightly more than under the present law. I will give four distinct examples, based on an estate of $200,000. I have chosen this figure because of the high value on land in many parts of Ontario Riding, and I feel that the average farmer may be faced with an estate in this category. In the first instance where the estate is left outright to the widow, and on her death divided equally amongst her adult children, under the present law the estate tax would be $55,136. Under the new proposed law, if the estate was left to one child, it would be $43,200 - to two children, $39,700 -to three children, $36.200 and to four children, $32,700. In all these cases, the estate tax is less under the proposed legisla- tion than under the present law. In the second instance where the estate is left outright by a widower to a stranger, the present law would collect $33,600 in estate taxes, and the proposed law would increase the amount to $46,700. However, if the estate is left to his own children, if there is one child, the tax would be, under the proposed law, $43,200 - for two children, $39,700 - for three children, $36,200 and for four children, $32,700. In the first three cases the tax would be higher in the new proposed laws, but not very substantially, and in the latter case, it would be lower. The third example, where the estate is left in trust to the widow during her life -time, and the assets divided equally among the children on her death, the estate tax under the present law would be $28,600 in all categories, and would range from $43,200 where there was one child involved to $32.700 where there were four children involved. In this category, there is an increase right across the board. This disadvantage can be over -come by option to choose the method outlined in the first ex- ample. In the fourth instance, if the estate is left outright with one half to the widow, and one half divided equally among the children, and on the widow's death, her estate is divided equally among the children, the estate tax under the present law is $35,940 in all categories, and under the proposed law, the estate tax would be $26,400 where one child is involved, re- ducing itself to $13,200 where four children were involved. This represents a very sub- stantial savings under the proposed legislation. From the examples shown above, it is quite clear that the estate tax changes are quite different than what the general public has been led to believe as a result of articles and ad- vertisements that have appeared, particularly in the farm newspapers and magazines across the country. I do not want to indicate at this rA WINEMAKERS 't from !rilish Columbia O`ane. gan Valley, Peach Pulp for a HRS. 9-6 P.M. fine Sauterne typo wino, suf- ;� Closed Mondays fidenf for five gallon 95 EiR0,i i i I DORSET PARK PLAZA Kennedy Road (south of elesmerel 2046 Avenue Rd_ 3889 Bloor W, 4854131 ]55.8311 6 SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot ■ A tinkle of bells with a slightly oriental sound was in the air at Toronto and Dis- trict Square Dance workshop, Jan. 11th at Agincourt, directed by Pres. Bill ( and Susie) Robinson, of Oshawa and Brooklin, and Pro- gram Chairman Bill (and Ella) Murray, Oshawa. Callers on the program included: Dave Moss, Ancaster, Bob Jaffray, Peter- borough; Des. Hether- ington, Islington; Jim Allen, Oshawa and Don Sherlock, Streetsville. A warm welcome was given Earle Park of Saskatchewan, a mem- ber of the Association and top Canadian Call- er, now touring this area. (Earle leaves next month to conduct a square dance tour of the Orient.) "Japanese Sandman", round - of - the - month for this district (also for Buff- alo) was ably taught by Ray and Ivy Hutch- inson of Whitby. This dance is in top place in many areas; while the new "Roamin' in the Gloamin", written by our own Bill and Irene Morrison of W hitby, is undoubtedly popular in the more in- tricate class, (not really difficult, but different!) Dancers travelled from the Niagara area to the T & D Graduate Dance, Downsview, Jan. lith, accompany- ing George Layman, of Niagara Centennial Squares, who called at the dance. Clubs and classes from many other districts were represented including Bill Cooper, Cooks- ville, who was M.C., and callers Jim Allen, Oshawa, and Des. Het- herington, Islington. Many other square dancers also took to the roads Jan. 11th, and a huge crowd attended the Peterborough Ben- efit Dance presented by Lift Lock Squares: M arg Hough with many dancers from Scar- borough; people from Barrie and Colling- wood Clubs, Neil Cane and dancers from the Cobourg area; others from Belleville and Trenton, Mimico and Toronto, and scores of other places. The square dance calendar for Jan is jammed with specials: Islington, Jan. 23rd., Dave Taylor Work- shop; Peterborough; Jan. 24th, Lift Lock Squares, Earle Park, Intermediate; Lindsay Circle Eights, Jan 25, Earle Park: Beginners and friends; Toronto Squares Willowdale, Jan. 25: LarryPrior, Detroit Whirlaways, Burlington, Jan. 25th, Bud Redmond, Lewis- ton; Skyway Squares, Burlington, Jan. 29th, Jack May, club level; Barrie Beaux and Belles,Jan. 30, Norm W ilcox, Bramalea; Peterborough Pairs 'N' Squares, Jan. 30th, Jack May, intermed- iate. Despite snowy weather, St. Cathar- ines Swing & Whirl Club had a packed house for their Earle Park Dance, Jan. lith. Caller Orphie E asson announced that the Jan. Jamboree, Jan. 25th, with Bill Carey and Norm Wilcox, is al- most sold out. A large crowd, dan- cing to Jim McQuade, Jan. lith, at Toronto Squares, Willowdale, heard President Harry Meecham announce the new program for 1969 Bill and Irene Morrison will direct rounds and popular square dance callers will be featured. time that I am in favour of all the recommen- dations in the new proposed legislation. How- ever, many of them are very substantial im- provement over the old law. Personally, I feel that no estate should be taxed of less value than $50,000. Some have suggested that no tax should be levied on estates less than $100, 000 - I think there is some merit in this, al- though I would reserve my judgment until further studied, but there is no question in my mind that estates of less than $50,000 should no be subject to tax. I think, also, that small business men and farmers, and indeed, all estates, should be given an opportunity to pay the estate tax over a prolonged period of time, and would recom- mend that estates be given 10 years to make payment, which would offset the problem of small business men and the farmer who finds himself in difficulty as a result of having to pay tax when there is insufficient cash avail- able to do so. There has been some discussion recently that because of the confusion surrounding the pro- posed estate tax changes, that all estates should be given an option for a period of time, to pay estate taxes under either the old law or the new laws, perhaps for a six month period. This would mean, then, that people would not be caught short as a result of these changes prior to preparing their estates to suit the new legislation. I am in the process of conducting a complete study of this matter and will be preparing a full brief on the subject that will explain the im- plications of these proposed laws in adequate detail. If anyone would like information on this subject, please do not hesitate to drop me a line at the House of Commons. Ottawa. Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 11 Holy Redeemer Hockey Minor Hockey Week begins this Sunday Jan. 26th and by rights it should begin with each and every Father bringing his son to this Sun- day's Hockey game. This may instill a little inspiration into our ooys, as they need every little bit of help they can get as witnessed by last Sunday's results of eight losses against a single win. So come on Dad, give it a shot, you'll probably enjoy yourself as well as in- spiring your lad and the team to greater heights with your vocal support. Reg. Lowry had his House League B3 Geo. Harding spo-nsored boys out to practice Satur- day night and it showed up in their play as they only lost to St. John's 2-0 after taking an 8-0 drubbirg last week. Our B2 Desmond Esso Club went down to St. Thomas 41ore 4-1 with Clint Belbin scoring our lone goal, and it was the Bl P.M.A. Realty team taking their second successive 4-0 beating this week at the hands of Corpus Christie. House League A sponsored by Unistrat were our lone winner this week as goalie Mike Burns posted a shutout and dark O'Sullivan got the goal that proved to be the winner in a real good game, 1-0. Atom B our Revenue Properties Team lost the services of their regular goalie early in the game and had to play almost ter, minutes without a goalie while they put the pads on one of the other fellows. They still came up with four goals, as Gary Oliver netted two and singles went to Brian Cullum and Fred Lewis in a 6-4 loss to St. John's. Atom A our Ajax Furniture sponsored club lost their second 3-1 decision in a row with 3. Cormier being the only one to put the puck in the net for our boys. Corpus Christie coasted a 7-2 victory over our Pee Wee Club sponsored by Ray's Smoke shop with Mike LeBlanc scoring both our goals unassisted. It was Coach Deyo taking the night off to see Is he could get any pointers from the Russians that might enable his minor Bantam TRS Food Service team to come up with some goals. J. McCabe and F. Christie filled in as coaches, but a couple of bloopers were their downfall as St. John's went on to win 2-0. Another shutout was recorded against our Bantam Club as St. Boniface won out in this contest 3-0. Things are bound to get better! "$I, SKI WAREHOUSE SALE SKIS-RAND NAME7 BOOTSS — HLES 25% OFF BINDINGS — SKI CLOTHING to RETAIL ACCESSORIES 50-0./o PRICES fir Ilk 1 Whelesale Censpany LintHed 1160 ELLESMERE ROAD, SCARBOROUGH from a" "me* Phone 291-1943 eY eNr YN N MMIa� M rwrt � Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 23rd, 1969 01500P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cuw Fc* 4�E MRST A SECOND MORTOAOES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A !SOLD YOUR 10 cCC'''' NAGNUMS ROAD %2-2611 8�-JJM (North-eaTa'onto st corner of Liverpool Road) 699-1121MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 1 v�,w P.T.H.A. Hockey Hotline ------ RESULTS OF SAT. JAN. 11 TYKE DIVISION Arnold Paving vs J. Foley Plumbing Arnold Paving became a victim of their first lose this week by being defeated 3-1 by Foley Plumbing who are getting stronger each week. Goals for Foleys went to #9 Ni. Cormier and a pair to #12 L. Davis. The lone goal for Arnold went to #10 L. Huleath. Kinsmen vs P.`LA. Kinsmen defeated P.M.A. 4-0 this week. Goals for Kinsmen went to #9 Dean Linsay and a hat trick to #18 Gary Dunning. The shutout was credited to #11 Pete Lagris. Rural Bus Lines vs Rootes Motors Rootes Motors defeated Rural 3-0. The goals for Rootes went to #9 Mark Dasantos. The shut- out was credited to #1 M. Maluire. NOVICE DIVISION Desmonds Esso vs Ladies Aux. Ladies Aux. proved very strong this week against Desmonds by defeating them 6-1. Goals for Ladies Aux went to #15 Ricky Lingey #17 Kevin Hulis, #6 Steve Clarke and a hat trick to #7 Jim Guzeli. The lone goal for Desmonds went q 10 J. Luster. Rec. Assoc. vs Rays Smoke Shop Rec. Assoc. defeated Rays 4-Othis week. Goals for Rec. Assoc went to #7 Chris Paptheodors, #3 Trevor Bain. #6 Al Dunnig and #14 Brian Higgins. The shutout was credited to #1 Brett Lyon. Kiwanis vs Pickering Police Kiwanis defeated Pickering Police 3-1 in this Saturdays' action. It saw #17 Kerry Bean, #2 Joe Weidinger and#6 Pete Donkers. All getting singles for the club. Don Popert held the police to the lone goal coming from #8 David Caldwell. PEE WEE DIVISION Freds Hardware vs Big %1. This weeks game saw Freds Hdwr. defeat Big N, 2-0. Goals for Freds went to #8 Mike LeBlanc. The shutout was credited to #1 Rick Brittion. I.G.A. vs Finnigans Construction I.G.A. was upset this week by Finnigans 4-2. Goals for Finnigans went to #14 Jerry Vargo, #9 Joey LeBlanc and a pair to #10 Dave King. BANTAM Certified Heating defeated G & H Steel 7-2 in this weeks action. Rouge Hill Lyons defeated Consumers Gas 10-3 in this weeks game. F.M.A. Realty defeated Sawyers 16-6 this week. M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 TAX JENSEN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Phone 839-2513 Emil vlAs PIPE RANCH Ow For Quality Plumbing • Low Prices *Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 s P.M.A. has scored 32 goals in their last two games. Pickering Township Hockey Association PICKERING TOWNSHIP HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Parents of all the boys in our league are ask- ing you to come out to our Spring Dance, Feb. Cost of this evening out will be $2.00 per person at Ajax Community Centre. There will be music and refreshments. We hope to see you all there as this is our last chance to make our hockey a success this year. PICKERING TOWNSHIP ALL STARS IN SYRACUSE This week -end saw our Bantam and Midget All Star teams represent our hockey Sat. after- noon saw our Bantam team lose 4-0. The Midgets left a fine mark by tying Syracuse 4-4. Sundays action saw our Bantam take a 4-0 lead and then in the end be defeated 8-4 with Syracuse coming up with 8 unanswered goals. Then the Midget teams took to the ice. It was one of the hardest, fastest games this season and it took toll as Syracuse defeated our Mid- gets 5-3. Saturday Jan. 25th will see Syracuse here. Sat. - 6.00 - 8.00 at Ajax Arena and Sunday 11-1 at Uxbridge in 4 very hard played games. Admission costs are 750, 500, and 250 hope to see you all there. This is a good start for Minor Hockey Week in Canada. RESULTS of JAN. 18th. TYKE DIVISION Foleys vs Rural Bus Lines Foleys defeated Rural Bus Lines 3-0 this week in very strong, hard fought game. Goal scorers for Toleys were #9 Mike Cortmer and a pair #12 Lonny Davis. The shutout was credited to #1 Roby Ferris. Arnold Paving vs P.M.A. Arnold Paving came back strong after their lose last week by defeating F.M.A. 3-1. Goals for Arnold went to #10 Tim Huleatt and a pair for #17 Bobby Williams. The lone goal for P.M.A. went to #2 Steven Wynn. Kinsmen vs Rootes Kinsmen were upset by Rootes 3-1 this week. Goals for Kinsmen went to #9 Mark Dosantos, #7 Bill Hudgins and #10 Mark Donnison. The lone goal for Kinsmen went to #18 Gary Dunning. NOVICE DIVISION Desmonds Esso vs Kiwanis Desmonds were defeated by Kiwanis 7-0. Goals for Kiwanis went to #6 P. Donkers, #4 Bobby Cormier and 5 to #9 Dave LeBlanc. Ladies Auxilary vs Rays Smoke Shop Rays Smoke Shop defeated Ladies Aux. 11-1. Goals for Rays went to #.2 Mike Lidsie a hat trick for #17 J. Brown, 6 goals for #10 Danny Marsh and a single to #15 Billy McKey. T he lone goal for Ladies went to #7 Kevin Hillis Recreation Association vs Pickering Police Pickering Police were defeated again this week 5-1 by Rec. Assoc. Goal scorers for Rec. Assoc. #5 Doug Bower, #11 Larry Elson, #12 Rick Perry with 2, #4 Frank Chandler. 'The lone goal for Police was scored by #8 D. Caldwell. PEE WEE DIVISION F reds vs Finnigans Const. Freds hardware and Finnigan played a very hard fought game with Freds coming up with tie. Goal scorer for G & H was #14 R. Lennox. Goal scorer for Lyons was #11 J. Neilson. Consumers Gas vs Sawyer Bags Sawyers defeated Consumers 7-3 in a very hard checking game. Goals for Sawyers went to #4 F.Vanvliet a pair to #14 Ron Trunks and Allister Grant getting 4. Goals for Consumers went to #9 R.Anderson, #3 D. Lockwood and #5 P. Hedges. P.S. Don't forget our Hockey Dance coming up Feb. 28, at the cost of $2.00 per person. Come one come all help make this dance a success. Also don't forget the Allstar games Jan. 25th. and 26th at Ajax Arena at 6-8 when our Bantam and Midget Teams will play Sycruse teams. Scarborough Ballet Company PRESENTS "F I ESTA" Feb. 6th, 7th & 8th at 8:30 p.m. CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (Markham & Lawrence) Tickets $3., $2., $1. 755-9911 -293-7502 Proceeds to Sheltered Retarded Workshop sponsored by Canadian Progress Club, Scarborough. YourOntario 10 )spital Insurance would like to hear from you Ibebre his too lase) When you are newly wed the "family" Hospital Insurance premium must be paid to cover husband and wife. If you belong to a group notify ( your group without, delay or if you both \? pay premiums direct ,_- notify H.I.R.B. When you move to a new job you can keep insured by fol- lowing the instruc- tions on the Hospital "Cernfi- Insurance tate of Payment (Form 104" that your ` present employer is required to give you on leaving. a 6-2 win. Goal scorers for Freds were #27 B. Murray getting 2, #10 T. Morrison also 2 and #8 M. Le Blanc and #5 J. Bayes getting singles. Goals for Finnigans went to #15 J.LeBlanc, and #10 B.Ashtchenko. I.G.A. VS Big M. Big M defeated I.G.A. 9-5. Goal scorers for Big M were #5 getting 4 goals, #9 M. Vidito, #6 G.Wynne, #7 S.Bartlette, #14 K.Glenn, #16 John Noble. Goal scorers for I.G.A. were #9 B. Davis, #12 Boblain and #7 Alan Poole getting a hat trick. BANTAM DIVISION P.M.A.vs Certified Heating P.M.A. came up with a another strong game defeating certified 6-1. Goals for P.M.A. were by #5 L.Nickolson, #10 S. Stainland, #16 Steve Burgess getting a pair and #11 Wayne Ridley getting a single. The lone goal for Certified went to #6 A.Grant. G & H Steel vs Rouge Hill Lyons Rouge Hill Lyons and G & H played to a 1-1 When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must take out individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, or a hospital, or from H.I.R.B. When you have a nem address notify your :;roup. If you don't belong to a group, xrite H.I.R.B. !±Ie.!Lstratum.[I pfrlleh /nswanc!hard. 2195 Yosw Street. Toronto 7. 47t Ing Ontarw's Fkiakh lnswance May .Professional Directory ....................................... . . OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 ►ally 9.30-6 Thur. to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT GMwal Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley fOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TIa1111111110101E 839-4026 on womay N& % one m1b saw of PWW066