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Vol. 6 No. 49 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 10th, 1970
PICKERING
AF19 0 S
IL formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Pathway To
School Unsafe
Say Residents
V'
by Carol Hughes
A sidewalk, Township maintained, from East Willow Gate to the William
G. Davis School is absolutely necessary for the safety and well-being of
the school children travelling this route, said Percy Walcott, President
of the Home and School Association at this week's Pickering Township
Council meeting.
This
S ports
Road
Sign
picture was taken at the recent dance held by the West Shore Association at the Don Beer
Arena. A large crowd attended and a good time was had by all. (Photo - Bob Kiefer)
Changes
Motorists will notice
a few changes on the
Pickering Township
roads in the next few
weeks due to several
motions passed at
Council this week.
Drivers, take notice
a flashing light will be
placed on the "Hidden
Intersection" sign on
the Pickering/Ux-
bridge Townline west
of sideline 2b.
The Township will
also buy and erect a
50 foot daylight tri-
angle at the north-
west corner of Mont-
gomery Road and Sta-
tion Road.
Council has also re-
quested the Depart-
ment of Highways ins-
tall a sign on Highway
401 saying "For Brock
Road South, exit via
Liverpool Road South"
and further that the
Department add `Bay
Ridges" to the Liver-
pool Road South exit
sign.
Council will also ask
the County Council to
request the Depart-
ment of Highways to
erect a street name
sign at the intersec-
tion of Westney Road
and Highway No. 2 and
that the Conservations
Authority's sign be re-
lcation and amendedto
show Westney Road as
the access to the
Greenwood Conserva-
tion Area.
These proposed
changes, if acted on
by the Department of
Highways, will cer-
tainly be helpful to
strangers and visitors
in the area.
Mrs. Joanne dills :)f Scarborough, daughter of Mr. ane
Ackerman, Battery Ave. West Shore, is shown receiving
from Reevd John Williams at the recent West Shore Associatiun dances.
(Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Four Tribes At Oshawa Central
Early in the day it
was announced over
the P. A. "Did you
know MASH was com-
ing to Central?" (Stu-
dents whispered "but
it's a r e s t ricted
movie!)
Later, Central stu-
dents gathered in the
gym for their first as-
sembly of the year.
With marvellous
music pouring forth,
eight students, bare-
foot, dressed in bur-
lap outfits, painted
faces, and carrying
spears, ran to the
stage. There they
squatted in a semi-
circle before an ar-
tificial fire, passing
around a ceremonial
pipe. Four trees stood
in the background,
each with an initial
on it - M.A.S. and H.
In the background
also, was a big sign
great Central Spirit,
which harboured a
ghostlike object.
Slowly a revelation
came forth: "You are
gathered here to re-
ceive the names of the
leaders of each tribe
of Central braves."
Then it proceeded to
by Mitzi Cohen
name the two individu-
als, who were onstage,
who would be the lead-
ers of Mohawk House.
These two got up and
untied the scroll with
"M" on it. The name
"Mohawk -was revea-
led. The same was
done for the others -
"A" Algonquin; "S"
Seneca; and `H" Hur-
on. The Spirit also re-
vealed further infor-
mation about this
House System.
Later that day stu-
dents could see on the
bulletin board which
House they were in.
Mr. Walcott said a temporary sidewalk, 18
Inches in width, was laid on Monday but is too
narrow for the children to walk on side by side
with their chums. Also without Township clear-
ance of ice and snow on the walk, it is impos-
sible to navigate since it is an up -hill climb
and children end up walking on the roadway.
There are no abutting home -owners on this strip
of sidewalk, who would be obliged to keep the
walks clear.
He also urged a guard rail beside the creek
area to prevent children frm falling in. There
is a 3 to 4 foot drop along the culvert.
Mr. Walcott pointed out the heavy trafficonthe
road due to the GO train access and speeding
motorists trying to catch their trains. He said
the sidewalk ended at the most crucial point of
the road, at East Willow Gate, and urged some
immediate steps be taken to ward off a ser-
ious accident.
Mr. Walcott also mentioned children coming
from Chesterton Shores are forced to walk on
the road to school and asked that "this too be
looked into and some satisfactory arrangement
made in this area."
Councillor John Kruger said the site was ob-
served by Council on their Road tour a few weeks
ago. He said "There is a definite problem com-
plicated by the fact the paved road ends at the
Parlette property as a result of a subdivision
agreement." He suggested the Engineer look at
the problem and give Council a report on it.
Councillor" Vic Rudik said "There is nological
solution to the problem until the roadway is com-
pleted and proper perrQanent sidewalks can be
constructed. "
He said the completion of theroad from the
school to East Willow Gate should be considered
when discussing the 1971 Roads Budget.
Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out the main-
tenance of such sidewalks, permanent or other-
wise, is a problem not easily solved_ The Town-
ship presently has no program of snow removal
of sidewalks where there are no abutting home-
owners.
Reeve John Williams pointed out concrete side-
walks are unsubsidized items and they can be
installed in one of two ways. They can be put
in and charged to abutting owners or charged
against the entire Township.
Eie said the delegation "Must realize there are
many areas in the Township where sidewalks
have been requested."
He said they had embarked on a program of
installing temporary walks made of asphalt.
Everytime someone brings up the problem
in their resFective areas.
He said, ` Council must establish priorities in
the cases where there are no abutting home-
owners as their cost must be spread over the
entire Township.
One concerned member in the gallery asked if
there was anything in the by-laws that said child-
ren must not be allowed to walk on highways to
get to school. He asked because East Ave. was
classified as a Class "B" highway.
Councillor Vic Rudik explained the Class "B"
designation was only to limit the weight of ve-
hicles, to keep heavy trucks off this road as they
would soon break it down. He said this was the
only reason it was posted.
The Reeve said the Highways Traffic Act
governs traffic on highways and vehicles are
suppose to give way to pedestrians in cases
like this.
The matter was referred to the Roads Com-
m ittee meeting on Dec. 16th when the Town-
ship Engineer will be present.
The Horne and School delegation may then re-
state their concern.
Since each student has competition.
his own individual Gary Deighton de -
timetable, classes are serves a special men -
not together all day, tion here, for his plan -
as they have been in ning of this delightful
the past, and original way of
The House system introducing the House
was therefore in$titu- System to Central stu-
ted for purposes of dents.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 10th, 1970
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Report From Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
ROBARTS TO APPOINT ROYAL COMMISSION
ON BOOK PUBLISHING
Prime Minister John P. Robarts has announced
plans to appoint a royal commission on the prob-
lems of the book publishing industry which will
examine all facets of the industry, including the
sale of Canadian puJIishing companies to U.S.
interests. The three-man commission will be
appointed as soon as personnel can be obtained.
The commission will examine the industry right
across Canada, with the focus on Englishlangu-
age publishers. Special attention will go to pub-
lication of text books and other printed material
used in schools. The first task will be to gather
information "about what's wrong with the in-
dustry, what are its ills," Mr. Robarts said.
Meantime, Education Minister William Davis
says he is considering six or seven interim
recommendations to assist publishers of text-
books.
"SIGNIFICANT PROPORTION" OF
EMPLOYEES HELPED BY HIGHER MINIMUM
WAGE
A special study on the effect of Ontario's thirty
cent increase in the minimum wage in 1969
indicates that a significant proportion of emp-
loyees in five selected industries received in-
creases. The study report states that of the
16,203 employees in the five chosen industries,
2.635 received increases due to a revision of the
minimum wage. The workers most substantially
affected were non -office, time -rated female em-
ployees. Smaller employers with less than 50
employees, were more affected than their larger
counterparts.
The five industries studied were shoe factories;
luggage, handbag and small leather goods manu-
facturers; hosiery mills; children's clothing and
the foundation garment industry.
The Department's Research Branch is now
working on the second part of the study which
will deal with longer term consequences of the
1969 minumum wage increase.
MAJOR PUBLIC WORKS TO AID EMPLOY-
MENT
Close to $4 million in accelerated public works
projects have been approved to combat unem-
ployment throughout Ontario.
COMMUTER RAIL SERVICE BETWEEN
TORONTO AND HAVELOCK
Having opposed the application of the Canadian
Pacific Railway to discontinue this service, I
feel that as many people as possible should
write to the Canadian Transport Commission,
Congill Building, 275 Slater Street, Ottawa,
opposing discontinuance of this service.
I feel that if the Canadian Pacific Railway
would improve its service and station facilities
and run more trains per day, especially between
Peterborough and Toronto, that it could be tur-
ned from a deficit operation to a profitable
operation. The Canadian Pacific Railway appears
to be discouraging passengers rather than en-
couraging them.
SAVE SOME •
HOME HARDWARE STORE
ROUGE HOME HARDWARE
& GIFT SHOPPE
""' 282-4052
West Rouge Plaza,
Island Road
s�uia�
I REPLACEMENT BULBS )4 in pack) 65{
OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORDS
from $1.69
FLOODLIGHT KITS $3.79
BULBS $2.77 HOLDER $1.95
BOBBY HULL SKATE SHARPENER 85�
A Beautiful Selection Of handmade Gifts.
Skate Sharpening By An Old Pro 40�
During December, Store Will Remain Open
Every Day But Sunday. Open Till 9 p.m. Wed.
Thurs. & Fri. December 21st On, Open Till
9 p.m. Each ::ay
�a�c �aldc :+•rc �oec :+� �c �c �c �1tc
Ottawa dw Report
The Hon. John Munro, the Federal Minister of
Health and Welfare, tabled his long awaited
White Paper on Income Security, on Nov. 30th.
It is extremely difficult to either totally oppose
totally accept the contents of the White Paper.
Obviously, it is a complex document that re-
quires a great deal of study prior to reaching
conclusions on its specific recommendations.
The proposals are seen as a major rational-
ization of income security programs to contri-
bute substantially to the prevention and allevia-
tion of poverty in C anada by redistributing to the
best effect the money already in the system.
Results forecast are improvement in the condi-
tion of millions of low-income people, the saving
of hundreds of thousands more from falling into
poverty and the improvement of basic income
protection of most people.
Four distinct income security techniques are
involved: guaranteed income, demogrants (uni-
versal programs), social insurance and social
assistance.
The resulting package of proposed improve-
ments has the effect of not only re -ordering
priorities and concentrating available resources
upon the people in greatest need, but changing the
relative emphasis to be placed in future upon
these four techniques.
Social insurance, which prevents people from
falling into poverty, and Guaranteed Income,
which directly alleviates poverty, are to be
strengthened substantially.
The universal technique will become less
central to income security generally.
Changes in these three techniques are de-
signed to reduce the dependence of people on
social assistance and to assist low-income
families with children.
The proposed changes in Social Policy directly
relate to four major programs. It is difficult
in this one news release to deal with all four,
and I propose to deal only with the Family
Income Security Plan, which I feel is one of its
more controversial proposals, particularly in
respect to the F amily Allowance program, which
is proposed to be more selective.
I agree with the principle of selectivity - How-
ever, at the moment I feel that Family Allow-
ances should be based on a selective approach
relating income to the number of children. The
White Paper proposals suggest that no Family
Allowance be paid if the income level exceeds
$10,000.
Frankly, I believe that $10,000 income for a
Kiwanis Donate Money
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township
Ashe, who had attended
Council, on Monday
the dance, said the Ki -
night, gladly accepted
w a n i s recreational
a $250 donation by the
committee deserved a
Dunbarton K i w a n i s
vote of thanks for put -
Club, presented by Sid
ting on an excellent
Malech.
dance which everyone
Mr. Malech reques-
enjoyed. Mr. Ashe.
ted the money be used
who is Chairman of
for recreational pur-
the Recreational Com-
posed in the new arena
mittee, added his per -
and asked that, if the
sonal thanks and said
money went to one
item, a small plaque
"Every bit of money
be placed on it.
helps the Township's
This money, said Mr.
Recreational Depart-
Malech, was raised for
ment.
this purpose from a
dance held in the new
hall of the arena. The
$250 was not all raised
from the dance itself,
Election
but the Kiwanis had
agreed to bring the
total to this amount.
Results
The Association hopes
to run another event
Those elected to the
such as this again, with
County of Ontario
the proceeds again ear
Combined Roman
marked for recreation
C atholic Separate
said the Kiwanis rep-
School Board by sep-
resentative.
arate school sup -
"It is not often Coun-
porters of Pickering
cil receives a delega-
Township, the Village
tion which gives the
of Pickering and the
Township money, it is
Town of Ajax were
usually the other way
Patrick Walsh - 363
round," said Reeve
and Shane Coburn -
John Williams as he
338.
extended the thanks of
The only other per -
Council to Mr. Malech
son running, John
and the Dunbarton
Blakely, received 267
Kiwanis Club.
votes. The three trus-
He said it was abso-
tees elected by public
lutely no problem to
school supporters
place aplaque on what-
were acclaimed. They
ever equipment bought
are Mrs. Shelia Vierin
with the money.
Milton Mowbray and
Deputy Reeve George
Donald Quick.
by Normae Caiik, M.P.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
large family should be entitled to the Family
Allowance just as much as a person earning
$9,000 a year with a small family.
A major anti -poverty initiative toassistgreat-
ly low-income families with children is made
possible by shifting to the selective principle
the present Family Allowance program. This
program would be dismantled and replaced by
the Family Income Security Plan (FISP), which
permits the greatest possible concentration of
national resources upon families in greatest
need through a new extension of the guaranteed
income concept based on income levels.
The proposed FISP will cost about $660 million
In the first year, $100 million more than at
present. Higher benefits will be financed from
about $270 million in benefits withdrawn from
higher income families and in tax recoveries
from beneficiaries.
On March 31st, 1970, 7,377,000 children in
3,473,000 families received Family Allowances,
Youth Allowances or Family Assistance pay-
ments.
Under this plan:
-Effective September, 1971, a payment of $16 a
month for each child under 16 will be made
to mothers of families in which the combined
income (husband and wife) does not exceed
$4,500 a year.
-Benefits will be taxable.
-Monthly benefits will decline gradually as the
level of family income increases until payment
ceases for families with a combined income of
more than $10,000 a year.
The following table illustrates the approximate
amounts of benefit payable at different income
levels.
Income Level----- --- Monthly Benefit
Up to $4,500 - $16; $4,501 - 5.000 - 15; 5.001 -
5,500 - 14; 5,501 - 6,000 - 13; 6.001 - 6.500 - 12;
6.501 - 7,000 - 11; 7,001 - 7,500 - 10; 7,501 -
8,000 - 9; 8,001 - 8,500 - 8; 8,501 - 9,000 - 7;
9,001 - 9,500 - 6; 9,501 - 10,000 - 5; 10,001 -
and over - 0.
Guaranteed Income Supplement and Old Age
Security. Substantial increases of great benefit
to low-income older people will result from
changes in payments under the Guaranteed In-
come Supplement to their Old Age Security
pension. In 1971 this program will apply fully
or partially to about 1,000,000 people.
-Effective January, 1971, the basic Old Age
Security pension will be set at a flat rate of
$80 a month.
-From April, 1971, increases in the Guaranteed
Income Supplement will ensure that no qualified
married couple has less than $255 a month,
and that no qualified single person has less than
$135 from all sources.
-Old Age Security recipients who qualify for
GIS will be entitled to a maximum 2 per cent
annual excalation on the combined total to reflect
price increases. OAS will be escalated only when
accompanied by the supplement.
By increasing the supplement from $31.83 per
person to $95 for married couples and $55 for
single people, substantial additional purchasing
power will be placed in the hands of people
who have few opportunities to acquire extra
Income. Together with the OAS pension of $79.58,
supplementation now produces a maximum of
$111.41 for individuals and $222.82 for couples.
The new program, for the first time, attaches
weight to the higher unit cost of living faced
by the individual as compared to a couple living
together.
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTSJ CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9
Closed Monday
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 839-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
Dunbartoi
Preview Look At "On-
tario Place"
by O. Hachey
On Fri. Nov. 13th,
a group of Dunbarton
students attended the
"Interior Design
Show" at the C.N.E.
C o l i s e u m, Toronto.
This group and their
instructor, Mr. Har-
ris, are enrolled in
the Architectural
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
Highland Creek Plat
282-2331 YOUR
SYD SILVER AGEN
n High School
Technology course and
were seeing the new
and varied types of
furniture design, car-
peting, and finishing
materials now being
employed in our mod-
ern world.
The highlight of the
day was a sneak pre-
view of the much -pub-
licized "O n t a r i o
Place" which is taking
shape south of the C an-
adian National Ex-
hibition Grounds on
`reclaimed' land.
Although this pro-
ject is still in the
construction stage, it
was a very profitable
tour to the group, as
their course examines
different building
techniques and sys-
Look For
These
Trustworthy
Names.
When Buying
FURNITURE
Aristocrat, Barrymore, Bedford, Braemore,
C.D.R. Limited, Cooper Bros., Cordova, Dell -
craft, De Luxe -La -Z -Boy, Diamond. Distinctive,
Electrohome, Electrolite, Elora, Engel, Farqu-
harson -Clifford, Fashion Trend, Fitton Parker,
Flexsteel, Franklin, Futorian, Gerrard, Gold
Crest, Heirloom, Highlight. Knechtel, Krug,
Kutner Kramer, Lanark, Marshall, Monicel, Na-
deau g Nadeau, Peppier, Sealy, Sebastian-
Delorenzis, Serta, Simmons, Simmons -Selig,
Singer Lighting, Sklar, Standard, Star Bedding,
Sunset Lamp, Superior Upholstering. Sylvan,
Troister, Upholstery Service, Vogel.
Thinking Living Room Furniture?
Think TODD'S And Choose From Where The
Selection Is CANADA'S MOST WANTED BRAND
NAME LIVING ROOM FURNITURE.
Visit the furniture showrooms of TODD FUR-
NITURE. Pay lowest bargain prices. Trade
your old furniture for new at little cost to
you, - Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds,
Chairs, Love Seats, every size, color, fabric.
FREE PASSES to major manufacturers'factory
showrooms. Low Cost Scotia Bank Terms
Offered.
Q FURNITURE
THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALISTS
745-761 Woodbine Ave. 694-1121
Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri.
Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
News
tems which will be of
benefit to them in their
future careers.
The tour was con-
ducted by Mr. Westcott
of the Special Property
Division of the Ontario
Government.
Well, Friday was Ini-
tiation Day for the
Grade 9 students at
Dunbarton, and what
a day it was! Initiation
began after Homeroom
Period, with the great
Onion Race in the gym-
nasium. Reps from the
Grade 9 section of each
House, got down on
their knees and pushed
a partially -peeled
onion the whole length
of the gym. Harvard
rep Mike Tovey won
amid great cheering
from the student body.
During lunch periods
all Grade 9 students
had to keep jeans rol-
led up to their knees,
be wearing white
socks and red noses,
and paid penalties for
infractions of the ini-
tiation rules. Some of
these involved getting
down and barking like
a dog, carrying books
for sophomores, etc.
Again at 2:45 p.m.
all Grade 9's as-
sembled in the gym
where Vic Tovey and
John Griffith spoke
briefly and thanked
them for being such
good sports. A few
skits and spoofs on
Initiation Daywere
presented by the Com -
m ittee of Nine, and the
fun ended with a
Sock Hop in the Audi-
torium.
In general, the kids
were really a great
bunch, and took their
initiation in stride.
Films and pictures of
all the day's events
were taken and will be
shown at a later date.
Don't forget that the
Library at D.H.S. is
open on Tuesday
evenings and is really
a great place to get
those essays written
or project work com-
pleted. It is quiet --
and perhaps that is
what you need to get
down to work. Home
is not always the
quietest place in the
world!
Don't forge
Ridges Kins
Claus Farade on Sat.
Dec. 12th.
The parade moves
away from French-
man's Bay School at
10 a.m. and along West
Shore Blvd. and Bayly
St. to Liverpool Rd.
South on Liverpool Rd.
to Tatra Drive; East
on Tatra to Modlin;
South on Modlin to
Krosno; Weston Kros-
no to Annland; South
on Annland to Shearer
Lane and East on
Shearer to Balaton
Ave., North and East
on Balaton to Sir John
A. MacDonald School.
Any groups wishing to
put an entry in the par-
ade are asked to call
Kinsmen Ken Poyner
in Bay Ridges at 839-
2860 or Fred Fles in
West Rouge at 284-
5145.
Bring the kids out to
show appreciation for
this community pro-
ject!
Kinsmen have arran-
ged with Toronto radio
station CHFI to brii,g
,�, 1i
3
Thurs. Dec. 10th, 1970 THE POST Page
Santa Claus Parade - Dec. 12th.
t the Bay Santa by helicopter to Kinsmen Santa Claus
men Santa the annual Bay Ridges Parade Sat., Dec. 12th.
Most
Red -Blooded
School
Dunbarton has to be
the most red-blooded
school in the County.
Proof of this was
shown in the results
of last week's Red
Cross Blood Donor
Clinic held at the
School.
Of some 100 new
donors in the after-
noon, 85 were senior
students or staff mem-
bers.
The School Stage
Band complete with
girl singer entertained
until time to catch the
afternoon buses home.
A total of 227 donors
attended the clinic.
Cub Movie
The 1st Rouge Hill
Cub and Scout Com-
mittee will be showing
the movie "Puff 'n
Stuff" on Sat. Dec. 12th
at the Rouge Hill Pub-
lic School.
There will be two
shows at 10 a.m. and
1 . m. Admission is
50C and there will be
a refreshment bar.
BRADLEY'S PAINT &
WALLPAPER
now located at
6731 KINGSTON ROAD
AT SHEPPARD, HIGHLAND CREEK
282-0961
IS MOVING SOON
to 374 OLD KINGSTON RD.
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
Watch This Paper For Grand Opening Date.
ATTENTION!
iENERAL MOTORS STRIKERS!
20% DISCOUNT
Will be given on all merchandise
purchased by General Motors strikers
for one week only- Dec. 10 -17th.
Identification is necessary.
Ellen's House of Fashions
I Bay Ridges g39-2848 l
Shopping Plaza
"_ M-01315,09
FOOD MARKET
".2 gouge Hills
just east of Ronne Bridge
ROX&AIR
Canada's Finest Red Brand
Round, Sirloin, Wing, T Bone and
Porterhouse STEAKS lb. 994
Fresh Lean Fork Loin Roasts
RIB END Average Wt. 21bs. lb. 59(
TENDERLOIN END lb. 694
Average WE. 31bs.
WHOLE LOIN lb. 694
Averages Wt. 11 lbs.
CENTRE ROASTS Or CHOPS
No. I Selected Firm Golden Ripe lb 79�
BANANAS lb. 74
Canada No. 1 Grade l0lbs. 39�
ONTARIO POTATOES 251bs. 69{
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 10th, 1970
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
INEWANTSEZZ.ADS Call 284-1767
PAINTING & HOME HOME
FOR SALE FOR SALE DECORATING MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
Brand new. Worth $17a9.(10 sell
5C:V-1CH UEGVKAIVK, guaran-
for $95.00. Cash and crry. Li-
teed paperhanging, painting.
quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
ANTI`iUE collectors items. En-
cyclopedia Britanica 11th edition
Chesterfield 8 Odd Chairs
Nailsea Amphora (genuine) con-
verted to lamp. Fhone 282-3108.
Decorator
APPLIANCES, refrigerator, elec-
Best of paints used. Basement
walls sealed and floors painted.
tric stove, automatic washer and
Free estimates.
dryer, good condition. 223-8890.
-- - 752-3763
NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un- BOOK -----------------------
cases. Unpainted. New $6.95
painted $8.95 each, cash andcar- each, cash and car Li ids-
7911.iquidatozs, 3368 Yonge. 498- tors, 3368 Yonge. 488 7911.u
-------------------------
------------------------------- SWAP
POOL table Gendron 4' 8'
x in nrortgage r inancutg. ct ni.
Brand new, accessories mclud- phone service.
ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Li- SWAP your old furniture for new, DINNICK d DINNICK
-qts-dators_ --- Yonge. 488-7011. at little cost to you. Visit Todd
---pain--------papa Furniture showrooms. 753 Wood- BB+•
CONTENTS• unpainted chests, bine A%e. 694-1121.
dressers, bookcases, night _ .-- ------ ---- ----- DAY CARE
tables, wardrobes, desks. and
mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators.
3368 Yonge. 488-791L. T U I T I O N
-- -------------------
BEDROOM and dint room 9
piece, Teakwood, 2 months old.
50 HOSPITAL, hotel mistresses. 241-5971.
Brand new. 36". 39". and 54" -------------------------------
sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3366 BEDROOM 7 pox. Rosewood. like
Yoitge. 488-7911. sew, must be sold. reasonable.
------------------------------- 241-6990.
NYLON mesh playpen 27* x 40"
$15.00. Infarcts car bed $8.00. Christmas
Jolly Jumper with door clamps
$4.00. 293- 0626.D e C O r a t i o n s
------------------------------- CHRISTMAS Floials, Table Cen-
ters, Candle Holders. Door Swags
BUNK beds new 30- size. mattress and Gift Items. 267-3275. -- to play full range of percussion TAMARACK Day Care Centre A I.,' VINYL YD. GOODS I
laetuded, $48.00. Cash aedcarry- ---------- instruments. 2 hour lesson each Nurser Schools licensed q"LI-
QUALIFIED tutor, public school
and high school, creativewrititg,
English language, classes for
adults and children. 284-0656.
West Rouge area.
Learn Rudimental Drumming
Semi -private lessons guaranteed
to develop co-ordination and musi-
cal appreciation. Acquire ability
FIREPLACES 8
CHIMNEYS 284-5248
LEAKY basements waterproofed,
Liquidators. 3368 Yorge. 488- ORGANS - home models,newfrom week. For information call Rick lied atm, transportation avail- Call
anytime All work Metro
3390 up. Large selection. author- Spionick idl teed. N
ran-
-------------------- ♦zed Hammond. Low pard. Agincourt.
Ave9uu315ofSbep PETER FLICKS
Lowrey. Fartlsa 443-7502 or 1?9-6153 pard. Agincosrt. 293-3152.
dealer. Beginner t adveacedles- ------ Carpenter♦ Cabinetmaker -papa---- ----papa-- --------
-------------------------
LIVING, den and family room eons. Rentals. Toruino Organ PRIVATE tuition services in A-1 Carpenter
elestvtseAds tables and lamps from Centric. 5254 Yonge tit.. billow- mstberna xa. languages and
aolda-a subdivmon roadel bssisss and dale, 222-6517 - 222-6701, sciences for all grades- Reaean-
apartmeats. Ideal Xmas gift for year ------------------------------- We rates. 763-5300.
meld teem. Reassemble. like neer. BUNK heft. wagon wheel. brand
de4intted. Park Crest Cimetreetion. new. 39' size. worth $129.00.
�-up_ sell $69.30. Casb and carry. Li-
-------- --------------- quidators.3368Yonge. 4R8-7911. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
APPLES
Delicious. Spys. 1Jclmosh. Ruseets, Tallman Sweets. Starks.
Sold in 0oabde. 1/2 bushels and o quart baskets. Delicious old
fashioned recipe aotnemade mincemeat (ideal for Chrtsrmasbaltirig).
apple jelly. aaracuvely gift wrapped for Xmas. Sweet cider. new
laid eggs and pure barley. Sebago potatoes In 73 lb. bags.
OFF\ OAn-V 9 5 •TON - SAT
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES ORCHARD
West Side Of Mwy. 48, South Of Sfeeles Ave.
APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS
Maclatosh, Courtland, Northern Spy and Rome Beauties
Bushels, Yhbushels, 6 quart baskets
Holmeswood Orchards
Finch Ave. East of tittles Rd. 282-8232+
MON. th rw SAT. BA -M.- 5 P.,M. I
BROADLOOM
THE WAREHOUSE is the manufacturer
THE STORE is on wheels
THE OVERHEAD is nil b
THE PRICES are unbeatable CHECK' t
CASTLETWIST Canadian Celanese S9 95 sq yd
REGENCY PLUSH Canadian Celanese S8 50 sq
yd
ARMSTRONG HARDTWIST S8 55 sq yd
HARDING and othet famous branas also ava,ieoie er vm,id,
savings
Days 759-1461
Evgs. 284-9949
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on [call to
wall or room size. Up to 50y
on remnants. runners, fl ovals.
1,00's to choose from. Well ki own
braids. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open
every day from 9 - 9. Sat. till
6 p.m_ 421-5220.
BEDROOMS. living rooms and
Spanish 9 pce. dining room. 2 -
39" continental beds. Stereo, co-
lour T.V., drapes, several sizes,
all 95•' long. some rugs and
broadloom. Bar and matching
stools. Black leather sofa and
chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof-
fee and drum tables with lamps.
'23-564':.
APPLES
Triple "f" Orchard
$1.75 Bushel Up
Evenings 8i Weekends
Brock Rd. N., County Rd. 01
Pickering
BOY'S clothing 8-10 also 14. Ex-
cellent condition. Snowmobile suit
used once ana brand new hockey
equipment, size 10- 282-0694.
------------------------------
BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats
3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
7911_ - -----
TOYS, kindergarten set, Johnny
Seven helmet, Johnny Seven mi-
crophone helmet, Gripidee Gra-
vity, doll carriage - bed, dolls
Singer sewing machine. 282-0694.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS of home, 9 piece din-
ing room, Spanish chesterfield,
drum tables and bedroom suite,
portable T.V. console, 23" T.V.
also stereo with tape deck, ap-
pliances etc. Must sell before
December 15. 223-8880.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, floral arrange -
Clients L small unusual gifts.
267-3275.
T.V. REPAIRS
SPICER & SON T.V.
k rvice calls $3.50. All work i
y-uaratneed. Reconditioned 21-
1. W.
1'•T.V. s $35.00. T.V. Rentals.
Colour service calls $5.373. Bring
your se ., .. ,.
439-2870
15 Greenholme Circuit
Scarborough
A.B.C.
DAY NURSERY
Markham Rd. a Eglinton
Government licence
Experienced Staff
A39-3039 266-9755
DRAPtb &
PERSONAL UPHOLSTERING
LADIES! Needyuii nuur, OUALITY
walls.
windows cleaned' You'll have tete
lightest, brtghtcst noors you've UPHOLSTERING
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.H. Dannelewaki--Pt S.NSB _+"
ARTICLES WANTED
1 1
WANTED - your old furniture, or
, NG
what have you, for new furniture
e
of all kinds at little cost to you.
Visit Todd Furniture showrooms
Chesterfield 8 Odd Chairs
7S3 Woodbine Ave.. 694-1121.
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
FOR SALE
3549 St- Clair Ave. E.
KIICHENj suite, 5 piece, arborite.
brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash
and carry. Liquidators, 3368
Yonge. 488-7911.
-------------------------------
SPECIAL
CLEAROUT PRICES
Uncalled for chesterfields com-
pl�tely -e.^,u,lt and recovered.
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd.
438-1911
BASINETTE and all baby needs.
Boy's and ladies' clothes. Evening
gown, mink stole, electric ap-
pliances, drapes, household
needs. Very reasonable. 429-
3173.
-------------------------------
ATTENTION! Discontinuing many
lines of bedroom suites, dining
room, dinette and chesterfield
suites, chesterfield beds at bar-
gain prices. Visit the Todd Fur-
niture showrooms. 753 Woodbine
Ave.. (at Gerrard St.) 694-1121.
HEAD boards, vinyl, white. Brand
new. 30", 36" and 39" sizes.
$5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li-
quidators_ 3368 Yonge. 488-_911_
MOVIE camera and projector. Bell
fiuwell zoom lens, 8 mm.,
excellent for family and skiing
movios. Cost $2(A).00 sell $45.00.
282-2035.
MOTOR CARS
1969 M.G.B. 24,000 miles, wires.
radio, tono. ski rack. Call 421-
3268.
-------------------------------
'65 PONTIAC Laurentian four
door, 8 cylinder, radio, snow
tires. light blue, excellent con-
dition, 35,000 miles, certified,
private_ --I-6-4 --------------
1960 CORVAIR automatic, go:,d
run -In- SoS M m certificate
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Addlitil
Porches B Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. F 130''. CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
attrrations. additions. special -
282 -3897 tying in milt -int' 639-W42.
SALES REGISTER SALES REGISTER
- AUCTION SALE ---
FINE FURNITURE & RUG STOCK
APPLIANCES - COMBINATION STEREO SETS
- PAINTINGS
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS
AND INCLUDING:
RESIDUE OF LARGE FUR COAT STOCK
OW LAM, UCCOOR MOOT, MIT011, LFATWI AIR MK f
ORDERED TO BE LIOUIDATED IN DETAIL
SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 1:30 P.M.
My ESTATE UQUWATORS
2533 DANFORTH AVE. of mo,� �,
CONSISTING IN PART OF - - NAME BRAND BEDROOM AND DIN-
ING ROOM SUITES IN SPANISH i PROVINCIAL DESIGNS 01-
NETTE A KITCHEN SUITES -- 2 i 3 PC. WING ROOM SUITES IN
VARIOUS DESIGNS AND COVERINGS - BOOKCASES -- HAND
CARVED LIVING ROOM TABLE GROUPINGS - VINYL DAVENO
BEDS - MATTRESSES ALL SIZES - OUANT1TY OF FM GENUINE
IMPORTED RUGS IN MANY COLORS AND SIZES - TABLE A
FLOOR LAMPS - ITALIAN MARBLE TABLES ETC. ETC.
NOW ON VIEW - SUNDAY FROM 10 A M.
TERMS- CASH - CHEOUES ACCEPTED
S A MENDEtSON. AUCTIONEER 644-8160
FRIDAY December 14th • 1470tor
sale by Public Auction one storey
five room frame home fur re-
moval ur demolistiun known as
56 rallptne Court Road. Wes[
Hill, Ontario. Sale at 12:00 noon.
Term. caro. No reserve. Clarke
Prentice Auctioneer, Markham
640-3686.
L SNOWMOBILES '
SNOWMOBILE SUITS
VARIETY of colours, waterproof,
$34.95. Oversize $5.00 extra.
242-4604.
-- - ---- -- --- - ----
SNOWMOBILE COVERS
CUSTONt made, corded nylon,
$2__95. 28.2--4604.- -
SATURDAY December 12, 1970
Auction sale of toys. Christmas
gifts, decorations. ornaments.
:year new 8 ft. store refrigerator
meat display cabinet. Electric ap-
pliances• household furniture,
suites. antiques dishes, glass-
ware, utensils, pictures, various
household effects. Handymans
garden and lawn tools. 200 cedar
fence rails. miscellaneous arti-
cles etc. At Frentiee's Auction
Yards on 48 Hwy„ 1 1/2 miles
north of town of Markham. All
private parties consignments.
Arnott Almas, Garry, George,
and Larke Randall and others.
Selling by registered purchasing
numbers only. Good saleable ar-
ticles can be accepted for this
safe if notified previous to sale
date. Sale st 1 p.m. No reserve.
Terms cash day of sale. See
posters or enquire for full list-
ings. Ken and Clarke Prentice
Auctioneers Markham 640-3686.
4;
BUSINESS SERVICEBU S I NESS
NURSING HOMES OPPORTUNITIES
GUILD HALL Rest flame, eluate tax return service for the small
P business. Reasonable rates. 284 -
rooms, RN supervised. 282-7489; 8493.
759-7735.
LOANS LOANS
GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF CANADA
2555 Victoria Park Ave., Scarborough
Loans Available For Any Worthwile Purpose.
Vocations, Trading Cars, Skidoos, Consolidation Of Debts,)
491-7230
Looking For A Job
OVERSEAS
Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
486-1060
PETS
BLACK Labrador Retriever pup-
pies. $6.00 will hold umdChrist-
mas.-222-1094.
GERMAN SHEPHERD male pup-
pies, champion stock, excellent
disposition, x-rayed. Ideal
Chrisr•aas gift. 284-5233, even -
W4 S.
-----------------------
Thurs. Dec. 10th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
Duplex .
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES ROOM 3 BEDRO M b
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT
ROOM and buazd, T.V., parking,
1 ; ' PAM
/ t own room, friendly home. Shep-
fit i . pard and Brimley 291-4745
Agincourt Rental
Christmas Special $29,900. - 6 2 Storey brick home, barn and
room brick bungalow, 61. 231 4 acres. Asking $250.00per month.
ft. lot. Excellent condition. $10,000 Call 293-3631.
down, owner to hold first mort-
gage at 9y,. Call 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
EL unit avaf-1able on weekly
basis, T.V., phone and broad-
loom. White Swan Motel, Scar-
borough. 261-7169.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
*M�A
rms*rang
o as e
25 MINUTES TO METRO!
LAKEWOODS
IN OSHAWA
FULLY
DETACHED
HOMES
PRICED FROM
$25,300
WITH
1/ 8 3 5
DOWN
OF YOU 6UALIPY
iALU OF"CE
O/R`CTIONS: FOLLOW HWY. •1
!E TTO PARK RO. CLOVERLEAF.
TURN SOUTH TO PHILLIP NUI:
MAY AVE. LEFT ON PH ILL I•
MU It AY AVE. ANO FOLLOW
BIONS TO LAKI<WOOOS.
TORONTO 921-7304 — OSHAWA 7287377
moodeftlibIrmstroof
Hoak a-- s
FEMALE FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
personnel
pool
13 SHOPPING DAYS TO GO!
Make it your LUCKY number. Earn extra
cash for Christmas by working on
temporary assignments in Scarborough .
TYPISTS - STENOS - MACHINE OPERATORS
- BOOKKEEPERS
CALL NOW
EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
AVON Representatives lead in-
teresting lives. Tbey meet new
people constantly, become in-
volved in the beauty business,
and have the money for many
extras. Call now: 895-9939 or
write Mrs. J. Cunneywurth, 149
Sheldon Ave., Newmarket.
Would you like to live in a superb spartmcot house
that sits quietly in a natural wooded setting and pro-
vides you with pleasurable living and only minutes to
downtown.
COME TO ARBRE VILLE
The first thins you'll notice is the spaciousness with
beautiful trees and landscaping. Then there's the out-
ride patio and a raised sundeck for brevetting under the
seat during the summer months.
THArs OUTSIDE
WHArS INSIDE ?
Well, apart from one of the heest entrance lobbies
and sumptuous broadloomed hallways, your luxurious
suite starts with a rich, simulated oak door and ends
with a very private balcony. In-between—more space.
Walk-in closets with floor -to -floor ceiling walnut doors;
large living and dining rooms; a spacious, equipped
kitchen with Rides of cupboard space and room for
a friendly breakfast nook- Beautiful red oak parquet
Floors; black and white and color TV outlets; individual
thermostats se you can dial your own comfort level.
Mail is delivered right to your door of course.
RECREATION —YOU NAME IT.
For starters, hew about a huge heated indoor pool
situated beside sliding doors that lead out onto the
patio.—swim in comfort all year round; or separate
"his" and '"hers' saunas and change rooms; a fully
equipped exercise room; two full-sixe squash courts;
4 recreation rooms for entertaining; a handy variety
shop and beauty salon.
NEED MORE INFORMATION?
Phase 444-9090 - 449-9091 or drive to 1200 York Min.
Rad—where it meets ►ho [low Veber Parkwlty rut,
+►ante off Saedover Rd).
MEMBER OF U.B.I.
where the living Is easy
IJ: 711 nt r, I I a u ff a m.,
Townhouses.
HAS
THE KEY TO EXECUTIVE LIVING
D"m��
-THE" Address for Discerning People.
2628 30 Livingston Road, Scarborough (on the Scaroorough Bluffs
in Guildwood Village)
3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE
Rental Information 2611432 2611406
4& ALFA REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT c
CMrLUTMCIV I
*syr 0 a
0
Member TorsMe
Sat*. co"heser
Home ewkiers'
Mat,�te lar
Association
Mural sa{
TORONTO 921-7304 — OSHAWA 7287377
moodeftlibIrmstroof
Hoak a-- s
FEMALE FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
personnel
pool
13 SHOPPING DAYS TO GO!
Make it your LUCKY number. Earn extra
cash for Christmas by working on
temporary assignments in Scarborough .
TYPISTS - STENOS - MACHINE OPERATORS
- BOOKKEEPERS
CALL NOW
EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
AVON Representatives lead in-
teresting lives. Tbey meet new
people constantly, become in-
volved in the beauty business,
and have the money for many
extras. Call now: 895-9939 or
write Mrs. J. Cunneywurth, 149
Sheldon Ave., Newmarket.
Would you like to live in a superb spartmcot house
that sits quietly in a natural wooded setting and pro-
vides you with pleasurable living and only minutes to
downtown.
COME TO ARBRE VILLE
The first thins you'll notice is the spaciousness with
beautiful trees and landscaping. Then there's the out-
ride patio and a raised sundeck for brevetting under the
seat during the summer months.
THArs OUTSIDE
WHArS INSIDE ?
Well, apart from one of the heest entrance lobbies
and sumptuous broadloomed hallways, your luxurious
suite starts with a rich, simulated oak door and ends
with a very private balcony. In-between—more space.
Walk-in closets with floor -to -floor ceiling walnut doors;
large living and dining rooms; a spacious, equipped
kitchen with Rides of cupboard space and room for
a friendly breakfast nook- Beautiful red oak parquet
Floors; black and white and color TV outlets; individual
thermostats se you can dial your own comfort level.
Mail is delivered right to your door of course.
RECREATION —YOU NAME IT.
For starters, hew about a huge heated indoor pool
situated beside sliding doors that lead out onto the
patio.—swim in comfort all year round; or separate
"his" and '"hers' saunas and change rooms; a fully
equipped exercise room; two full-sixe squash courts;
4 recreation rooms for entertaining; a handy variety
shop and beauty salon.
NEED MORE INFORMATION?
Phase 444-9090 - 449-9091 or drive to 1200 York Min.
Rad—where it meets ►ho [low Veber Parkwlty rut,
+►ante off Saedover Rd).
MEMBER OF U.B.I.
where the living Is easy
IJ: 711 nt r, I I a u ff a m.,
Townhouses.
HAS
THE KEY TO EXECUTIVE LIVING
D"m��
-THE" Address for Discerning People.
2628 30 Livingston Road, Scarborough (on the Scaroorough Bluffs
in Guildwood Village)
3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE
Rental Information 2611432 2611406
4& ALFA REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT c
CMrLUTMCIV I
*syr 0 a
WANTED
ENTERTAINMENT
BOOKKEEPER'
EXPERIENCED
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
To trial balance also onaccounts
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
receivable. accounts payable an
11 W t k, h
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
-------------------------------
. an mg wor a om .
284-7716 Or Write
Box -J " The News CARD reader and advisor seeks
DRESSMAKING Box 111, Agincourt. to help you in your problems
such as love, marriage, business.
and health. One reading will cun-
XPERIENCED English cleaning vince you of her great knowledge.
DRESSMAKING - dresses $6., al- lady wants day work. Apartments Open , days a week from 9 a.m.
terauons very reasonable. 284- preferred. 9:30 - 4:30; $14.00 to 9 p.m. For appointments call
1011. and car fare. 463-3383. 531-6580, Toronto.
O - alcony, 4 — plus
heat & hydro. 1 bedroom - $120
unfurnished; $150 furnished plus
heat & hydro. 2 bedroom - base-
ment $120. 1 uedruom - case-
ment $80.00. 14 Canlish Rd.,
�car;xrr,ugh.
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
& EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Sand your floors your-
self or we will sand them for
you. 5mill fool Rentals.
Seguins Sanding
& Rental Service
A385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
UNITED REIT All
We Rent Most Everything.
Sanders, rug ahampooers, re-
Atcing equtyrnent. wsupaper
steamer= etc. Al,,, �katrrx;`.angr
lOTower Drive at Lawrence
759-7622
LOST
1 YEAltoid black cat, part Persian,
very friendly. a family pet. lost
in Fairport Beach area. Plesse
call 639-19-1 after 6 P.M.
------------------------------
ORANGE stripped 4 month aid
kitten los[ in Welalty or Lauralyna
2M Montgomery. 293-6730.
-------------------------------
BROWN franic glasses lost at
Stop 32. November 3010. 282-
1645.
_DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
HELP WANTED
MALE d& FEMALE
Is
• A
I 1 + ra
t
SALES CAREER
Royal's 5 Point
Programme For Salesmen
WHAT WE WANT
1. AGE --21 UR UVEK
2. SALES AB1L1I Y
3. MUST BE ANIBIIIOL-S
4. OWN A CAR
5. LANGI
WHAT WE GIVE
1. Training
Evtning School while still remaining
at your present p��u:.,::.
2. Guarantee Plan
('.tic guarantee your P'urchaser's
. m,),
3. Transferee Plan
(Offices �.uaA t.. ,oast across Can -
4• Contract Clientei
(Clients from Iarge companies who
cca. ctci->: rig *:UC Rayal frust).
5. Draw Against
Commission
(We help you financially after enter
ing this exciting career).
Cost of trainmg, licensing, ex-
acumatwn pat.: 5% Royal (rust.
OFFICES ACROSS TOe_+1.T� r"M
OAKVILLE TO SCAR110QOV114
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW (ALL
MR. F. ARNOLD-434-1920
TME ROYAL TRUST COMPANY
REALTOR
MALE
HELP WANTED
Full Or Part Time
WORK YOUR AREA
Salesman with car. World wide
manufacturing sales organization.
Possible commission earnings on
sales, service and supplies, $150-
$250 weekly or much more. In-
teresting, challenging, remunera-
tive. 11hone.%1r. William, 461-2042.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 10th, 1970
Third Page -
'4 CLASSIFIED ADS HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE
GIFTS GIFTS' PLACES TO GO ' PLACES TO GO
Jane Roberts Ceramics Studio
SUNDAY DEC. 13, 2-5 P.M.
DEMONSTRATION
Of handmade china florals. Watch as each petal, each flower
is carefully made by hand by an expert using old country skills.
Give one as a gift to someone special.
8385 DON MILLS RD. 151 Blocks South of Hwy.7
Phone 499-1861 Phone 499-1861
CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS TREES To
G�.• your foatlr an l'•bndye
out a. Cho oae and -,t r -
Yo, own tree of SPADE- c
MA: S THEE o
�P 1VEMAN
oAl aauy sOr
� $ NMAs T�fE E
,° x FARM
y � u
Rood o A
Goodwood m s
a
To muff -IIIc o^dcllw*e oo t
Grower of the 1st. Prize Winning Tree
I 1910 Royal Winter Fair
XMAS TREES
Cut Your Own
Spruce and Pine
Ur T, •
ONE PRICE
$2.75
1/2 r. ale north or 07 Hwy. and
Gree- 4t►er. Martham Town Line
Met• wf e* -d.
294-0560
SCOTCH pine Christmas trees.
$2.00 and $2.50 - 1442 Flesch
Ave- Ptckert.-g aetweer. Vrlley
ar-�: _
BANQUET HALL
FACILITIES
THE ESSON PLACE
licenced
Christmas
Parties - Receptions
individual attention given wash our I
heaut" �y atmoepeere
at reas,x�Ic rates.
282-9651 ON L .AW;(—N Rif
CATERING TAXIS
Refi,ed lady Would like
To A ssist Or Fully Cater ABLE TAX�
For luncheons Or Dinners 291-7788 • •
10-20 :, rmimi. Small house wed- e e
dtags. west Hill. Scarborough SERVING e
area.
04 AN'
282-4604 e •
ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT
PUBLIC SKATING
Sundays 1:15 to 3 p.m.
ADULTS 501: CHILDREN 25t
Heather Arena
Tam O'Shanter Golf & Country Club
2380 KENNEDY RD., AGINCOURT
For information Coll 293-4141
R" R"fg
from
Agincourt Bowl
FLORISTS
14 DOWRY, Agincourt flowers A &4t
293-6437 For Christmas
Zoscllc 710"
266-2251
FLORIST 2619 Eglinton E.
Knob Hill Plaza
A.N. Frost Florist
Special Christmas Plants
'and Fresh CutFlowers
1540 Bayview Ave.
485-4431
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
W A� LTD
v
445DANFORTH AVE.I ,
Toronto
HO.3-1125
Helen Blakely
Flowers
B Glenwatford Dr.
-lit Order Early For
Christmas
291-2117
BROWN'S
FLOWER SHOP
Open every night from Dec 14.
Also open Sunday Dec. 20. Metro
Wide Delivery.
2877 KINGSTON RD
(At st. Clain 267-9181
Proprietors Peter 6 Mary Ubdam
PENTHOUSE
MOTOR INN
1625 Military Trail
WEST HILL 282-1155
PROUDLY ANNOUNCE
The Opening Of The Newly Decorated
SHOT AND BOTTLE ROOM
On Dec. 7, 1970
COME ONE - COME ALL
Featuring
BEAU STEWART
And His Well Known Band
PENTHOUSE
MOTOR INN
1625 Military Trail
WEST HILL 282-1155
Invites You To Celebrate
NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH US
DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M.
Tickets $20 Per Couple
Including A
Delightful Smorgasborg Dinner
Hats -Horns And Fun Galorel
Tickets May Be Obtained
At Front Desk
Bluebird Bakery
Delicatessen
.t, {li2 Sheppard Ave. E.*er�
rbri*SN4
Wis'tea to etttend
RN/9
fioluAf G+cct A
to au air custwnCra. SERV ICE STATIONS
FSERVICE STATIONS
S6ttldt L Gnat A
EASTDALE SUNOCO
1860 Ellesmere
293-2100
ReU4f 6"1
from the
management and staff.
BOB'S GULF
Service Station
IW warden 293-7021
KENNEDY-
EGLINTON U
SHELL SERVICE
759-6612
Open 24 tire. throughout the
Holiday Season.
Vbtt't awl^"
from
DE GROOT
Service Station
+418Kingston Rd. 282-7231
Holy Redeemer Hockey
MITE A
Simpsons Sears -- the team looked really good
in their game against St. Johns finishing with a
2 to 1 win. A goal each for the Fahey brothers
Brian and Kevin. No losses so far in the sea-
son, now in first place in the standings.
MINOR ATOM
Harry Kent Realty -- Mike Cormier scored
unassisted giving his team a 1 to 0 win. Holy
Redeemer outplayed their opponents here with
David Hogan getting his third shutout in net.
TYKE A
Pickering Nurseries -- St. John's tykes couldn't
match our strong fellas in this 4 to 0 game.
Paul Reid managed 2 goals and 1 assist, Tim
Silver 1 goal and 1 assist and Mark Roberts
1 goal. Another shutout for Kevin Ashe.
MITE B
P.M.A. Realty -- A hard fought noscoringgame
against St. Martin de Porres, both teams played
well which lead to plenty of excitement for sup-
porters. One of the best positional games our
boys have played.
ATOM B 1
K.B.M. Construction -- Took over soleposition
of first place in the Atom B Division by their
3 to 0 victory over St. Boniface. Goals by Rene
Thibodeau, assisted by Joe Catney; John Taylor
on a pass from Mike Burns; Scott Healy assisted
by John McKay.
It was a busy afternoon for Flipper Kearns
who did an outstanding job tending his net.
ATOM A
Rays Smoke Shop -- Despite yet another win the
Hiltz boys are still tied in first place with St.
Boniface. They played a real good game with
St. Bonaventure this week leaving the ice with
a 5 to 1 win. Billie Carroll got 1 goal and 2
assists and Mark Diotte, 1 goal. Other assists
go to Mike Nagle, Bobbie Amorini, Wayne
McDonald, Chris Hill.
If you didn't see much of Joe Hiltz around
last week you can be sure he was busy on a big
paint job on those grand new helmets he's got
for his boys.
TYKE B
Royal Home Improvement -- were beaten in a
tight 1 to 0 game by St. Maria Goretti.
ATOM B2
Unistrut of Ontario -- the Whites showed a big
improvement in their game this week but were
not quite strong enough to conquer the St. Thom-
as More boys. In this 2 to 1 game our goal was
scored by Gordon Clarke.
MINOR BANTAM
Knights of Columbus -- Lagged behind St. Maria
Goretti 5 to 1 with our goal by Fat Acton,
assisted by Olaf Felgemacher.
MIDGET
Aprile Contracting -- their worst performance
to date as they trailed Precious Blood 4 to 0.
Appeared to be very disorganized and failed
to play as a team. Better games ahead when
they start thinking and working as a team.
Ottawa Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
GANAOA
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
When I sent out my recent Questionnaire, I
had no idea the response would be so great.
So far we have received approximately 1,800
replies, which has far exceeded my expecta-
tions.
I would like to take this opportunity of thanking
the people of my Riding who took the trouble to
complete this Questionnaire and also let me have
their personal views on the questions asked and
many other subjects.
We have been able to acknowledge these replies
by getting in additional help, but it will be some
time before I can get to go over them personally.
I have decided to send these replied to the
Riding Executive to be tabulated as I just don't
have the staff or facilities for such a job. There-
fore, it may take a little longer than I expected
to get the results of the tabulation to you, but
I am sure all of you will understand the situa-
tion we are in.
The Questionnaire replies are now slowing
down a bit, but we are still receiving many
daily. I am delighted with this response and
pleased that so many of you have taken such an
interest. Your views and comments will certainly
assist me in any issues that come up here in
Ottawa.
My daily mail has also been very heavy lately
because of the crisis in Quebec, and the legisla-
tion connected with it - the Public Order Bill
to replace the War Measures Act. This has also
necessitated my constant attendance in the
House of Commons.
In view of how hectic everything Is in my
office at the moment, I am sure I will be for-
given for having a short Ottawa Report this week.
I would like to inform my constituents that I
will be sending out further Questionnaires
periodically, and I hope all of you will continue
to show your interest in them.
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
OLUNTEERS' DINNER
The Altamont Nursing Home has become an
integral part of West Rouge. An attractive build-
ing viewed from the outside, warm and cozy
on the inside, and staffed by devoted people
keenly interested in those under their care.
However there are only so many hours in the
day, and somewhere along the line, volunteers
are required to fill in the gaps. Fortunately
f we have such people in our area. They drive and
I assist the residents of the Home on outings with
other senior citizens. They help some of them
enjoy an afternoon of bowling once a week,
arrange a monthly birthday party, and accompany
those who are able to travel by bus to see the
coloured leaves in Autumn, and the decorations
at Christmastime.
In addition, volunteers visit those confined to
their rooms, and help wherever possible.
On Tues. Dec. 1st a Volunteers' Christmas
Dinner was held at the Home, at whichtime Mr.
D.G. Archer, Administrator, and Mrs. Pat
Stacy, who is the Occupational Therapist in
charge of the Craft Room, but actually does so
much more, expressed thanks on behalf of the
residents and staff to those who had given
their time and efforts during the past year.
A number of special events are on the calendar
for the month of December, and these will be
mentioned later on.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
The Drama Club of Woodlands Centennial
School on White's Road, just north of No. 2
Highway, will present a play entitled "A Christ-
mas Collage" on Wed. Dec. 16th and Thurs.
Dec. 17th, starting at 7 p.m., and on Fri. Dec.
8th, starting at 8 p.m.
Tickets are just fifty cents each and may be
obtained from any member of the Drama Club.
All seats are reserved and admittance will be
limited to those holding tickets, so don't be
left out in the cold. Be sure of a warm recep-
tion by getting yours as soon as possible - like
right after you finish reading this page. Follow-
ing the play, refreshments will be available.
Please try to make this event part of your
holiday plans and give these girls and boys
your enthusiastic support.
SATURDAY MOVIES
This Saturday - Dec. 12th - will be last date
for the Saturday Movies at West Rouge School
In the current year. Included in the program will
be "King Kong Escapes", plus cartoons. Watch
for announcements of coming events in the new
year. Understand some more good ones are com-
ing up.
This seems like a good time to express a big
fat "Thank -you" to Movie Convenor, Mrs. Karen
Purcell and her Committee; the charming and
willing assistants from the 2nd West Rouge
Girl Guide Co.; Mr. Alex Brown for all his
help, and of course those very important good
guys who run the projector, Fred and Andy
Haight.
RINGETTE
A number of girls in the area have been enjoy-
ing the game of Ringette at Don Beer Sports
Arena, and it is possible that additional teams
will be formed shortly. As the players become
more proficient, it is hoped that tournaments
may be arranged.
However, as with all sports groups, - managers,
coaches, referees and others are needed to assist
the girls. Anyone who would like to spend a few
hours a week with these enthusiastic young people
Is asked to get in touch with Colin Robinson at
839-5430.
GREETINGS
Happy December birthdays to Jane Newell and
Andy Haight who share Dec. 16th; and to Steven
McConnachie on Dec. 17th.
SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL
The Social Planning Council for Ajax- Pickering
is deeply concerned about the use of drugs by
school children, and is considering setting up a
Drug Crisis Centee where teenagers inneedcan
receive emergency help.
A sub -committee, composed of Ray Ball,
Morley Locke, Greg McClare and Vic Tovey
will investigate the practicability of such a
centre, and will report back to the entire
council later on.
Elected to the Board of Directors of the
Social Planning Council for one year are: Ray
Ball, David Bass, and Mrs. Mary Loucks.
For two years: Colin Beal, Gordon Bradley and
Mrs. Sheila Vierin. For three years: Carl
Baldson, Mrs. E. Bassett and Miss M.E. Dennis.
Student Council Representatives are: Ajax
High School - Miriam Silic. Dunbarton High -
Vic Tovey. Pickering High - Greg Gammon.
SANTA PARADE
There will be lots of excitement on Sat. Dec.
12th when the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Santa Claus
Parade takes place. Starting at 10 a.m. from
F renchm an's Bay School, it will wind around the
neighborhood and end at Sir John A. Macdonald
School. Included will be bands, majorettes, floats
of all sizes and shapes, and of course the jolly
Ho Ho gentleman himself.
If your family has been missing out on parades
lately, try to see this one which is right close
to home, and is a community project.
SCHOOL CONCERT
Girls and boys at West Rouge School are re-
hearsing and preparing for their Christmas
Concert which is scheduled for Mon. Dec. 21st.
All classes will be represented in the program
which will include selections by the Junior and
Senior Choirs, plus one or two skits. Decora-
tins for the auditorium and halls are also
being made by the children.
SICK LIST
Best Wishes to Mrs. Betty Bennett who re-
cently spent a few days in hospital.
Glad to hear Mr. Jack Smith is feeling better
after a month in hospital, and hope he con-
tinues to improve. Also glad to see Mrs.
Shirley Samis back on her feet after a bout
of flu.
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVITIES
A Christmas Party will be held on Tues. Dec.
15th for the Junior Sunday School classes,
Christopher Robin
Christmas Dance
A Christmas Dinner -
Dance and Benefit
Drae, to aid in servic-
ing an enclosed sun -
room for the children
at the Christopher
Robin Home for Child-
ren, was held at the
Oshawa Legion Hall,
471 Simcoe St. S. last
Sat., the Bill Backwell
Combo providing the
music for the evening.
Dance convenor Joan
Sobanski of Oshawa
reported that many
local companies dona-
ted prizes and the
dance committee made
the decorations for the
occasion.
Convenor of Christ-
mas shopping for the
children, Mrs. Pat
Spencer of Willowdale.
informed the auxiliary
at the Nov. meeting
that 52 one-piece suits
had been purchased
and Tues. Dec. 8th was
the night to play
Santa's helpers by at-
tending the Christmas
Wrapping Night and
providing the paper
and bows for the gifts.
Cathy Friske of Tor-
onto attended the round
table discussion as a
representative of the
auxiliary at the an-
nual convention of the
Ontario Hospital As-
sociation's Diamond
Jubilee, held recently
at the Royal York Hotel
in Toronto. Many
useful suggestions
were made to help in
were made to the aux-
iliary to help in buld-
ing the membership
and raising funds.
Nom in a tions were
made for the officers
for next year's term
and the Dec. 17th
meeting will be elec-
tion night.
A special invitation
goes out for new mem-
bers to join us for
the Christmas season!
At Council This Week
by Carol Hughes
The ratepayers in the
area of Krosno Blvd.
and Sandy Beach Road
have forwarded to
Pickering Township
Council a signed peti-
tion with respect to
enclosing the water-
course in that area.
The matter was re-
ferred to Roads Com-
mittee, at its next
meeting on Dec. 16th.
A letter of thanks was
received by Council
from Mrs. R. Rennie
on behalf of the Clare-
mont Community Cen-
tre for the Township's
contribution towards
the Claremont Christ-
mas Celebrations.
Deputy Reeve George
Aseh was re -appointed
represen t at i v e of
Council on the Social
Planning Council of
Ajax -Pickering forthe
forthcoming year.
The Canadian Im-
perial Bank of Com-
merce in Pickering
advised Council that
effective November 1,
1970 the interest rate
on Township loans was
reduced from 8 to
7 1/2 per cent per an-
num.
Council is strongly
protesting the inter-
ference on T.V. caused
by the hydro line on
Sandy Beach Road.
Reeve John Williams
said this has been go-
ing on for over a year
and the Hydro had put
a half hearted effort
into resolving the
problem. He said the
Township entered into
an agreement with the
Hydro when the Nu-
clear Plant construc-
tion was under discus-
sion that they would
look after any inter-
ference and com-
plaints by the local
residents in the area
since they were re-
questing permission
for such things as 24
hour shifts etc.
He said this problem
was caused by the
transmission line on
Sandy Beach Road and
should be taken care of
under the terms of
their agreement and
he felt the complaint
should go forth.
Council supportedthe
motion.
Dec. 10th, 1970 THE POST P
including Kindergarten and the Nursery School
of Grace Presbyterian Church. Refreshments
will be served at 6 p.m., with aspecial program
to follow at 7 p.m.
On Sat. Dec. 19th, starting at 6:30 p.m., the
Senior Classes will take part in a program of
carols and skits, with refreshments, later.
Centennial United Church invited all members
and friends to join in their Christmas Program
on Sun. Dec. 20th at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School Classes will present various
selections, and the congregation will be able to
enjoy singing Christmas Carols.
Township of Pickering
Notice Garbage Collection
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
HOLIDAYS
Garage normally collected on Friday Dec. 25,
1970 will be collected on Mon. Dec. 28, 1970.
Similarly, garinge normally collected on Fri.
Jan. 1, 1970 will be collected on Mon. Jan. 4,
1970.
P. H. Paulsson - P. Eng.
Township Engineer.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 10th, 1970
I&
942-2611
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WHO CAN WORK
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Earn $14,000 in a year
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travel. We train. Air
mail S. H. Dickerson
Fres., Southwestern
Petroleum Corp., Ft.
Worth, Tex.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
New
Engineer
A total of 522 new
members were re-
cently registered by
the Council of the As-
sociation of Frofes-
sional Engineers of
Ontario.
Bay Ridges resident
George Xyggoros,
Poprad Ave., was
among those who now
have the right to use
the initials "F.Eng."
after their name in
any engineering work
they undertake.
Fickering resident
Bernard Ewing,
Church St. and Ajax
resident H. 0. Sch-
weinbenz, Clark Rd.,
were also among those
registered.
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED — REBUILT
• RETURINED LIRE NEW o MEDIL'll FIRM OR
FXTRA FMM. • 2 -DAY SERvll.'E
SMU(YM TDIF STYLE AVOID RACRACHE
We spermlize In Cut- Amazing sew Sisal
dowui, Unusual Sizes. Fibre tads over Sprtsgs
and Convert Coll Qed Results in medium K
Sprints to Box Sprints Extra Firm Mattresses
ONTARIO BEDDING CO.' "''ar"
252-2646
Her Very Own!
•
Bay Ridges All Stars
Following are the results of games played by club despite scoring the contest's opening goal.
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during Mike LeBlanc netted both of the Realtor's en -
the week ending Sun. Dec. 6th, counters, while team Captain Peter Donkers
The Big M Drive -In Restaurant skated to a came through with a solid performance on the
4-3 win over Fort Hope to record their initial P.M.A. blueline before sustaining a severe
victory in Lakeshore League Midge Division shoulder injury. The Realtors travel to Ajax
Group Play. Steve Burgess, Tom Turner, Tommy for an 8:30 p.m. game on Thurs. Dec. 10th.
Williams and "Dazzling Danny" Gatto scored
in that order, while Don Barber came up with
a superlative goaltending performance for the
hamburger Kings.
_ The Big M Drive -In Restaurant play host to
Ajax at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs., Dec. 10th
Scott's Chicken Villa avenged an earlier 14-0
thrashing by walloping Ajax 7-1 at the Don
Beer Sports Arena. David LeBlanc thrilled
Bay Ridges' supporters with a five goal per-
formance, while Chris Fapatheodoru chipped in
with a brace of counters. Bobby Cormier and
David Coburn figured in all five LeBlanc goals,
while David Griffiths and John McKay shared
the netminding duties for Coach John Dunbar's
Colonels.
Scott's Chicken Villa travel to Born anville for a
6 p.m. game on Sat. Dec. 12th.
Certified Heating continued their winning ways
following a 1-1 tie with Markham by thumping
Oshawa 8-1 and by defeating Whitby 6-1 in
Lakeshore League Novice Division competition.
Timmy Huleatt notched the lone Bay Ridges goal
in Markham while team Captain Keith McNally,
Mike Cormier and Huleatt each counted a brace I
in Oshawa, and Mark DosSantos and that man
Huleatt each scored a pair against Whitby.
Paul Reid and DosSantos rounded out the h
scoring in the Oshawa game, while Danny Oelon B
and Cormier completed the Whitby route.
The Lindsay Novices move into town on Thurs.,
Dec. 10th for a 7 p.m. encounter with Certified
Heating.
Coach Clare Bon's F.M.A. Realty Bantams were 8
outclassed 11-2 by a smooth -skating Cobourg
Get It
ForXmas
because you put her
dream car under the
Christmas tree!
MISS MAZDA RECOMMENDS
THIS CAR AS THE
IDEAL GIFT.
Place your No4ZAVo4
Get It order now
For Youl Drop in and see the models in our showroom
50 New cars in stock to choose from (all colors
and models)
PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA
4002 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Kennedy) 291-3743
West Rouge O.M.H.A.
MIDGET
B SERIES
James Interiors
C by Bill Craw-
ley won 5-3 against
Stouffville on Nov.
27th. Goals were scor-
ed by Brian Johnson,
Steve Miller, David
Stacey, Graham Bar-
ton and Mike Stockfish.
At the Don Beer
Sports Arena on Dec.
Ist they tied Markham
5-5. The goal scorers
V Graham Barton
2), Steve Miller, Mike
Stockfish, and Mark
Boutet.
On Dec. 5th James
nteriors chalked up
6-1 against Unionville
V 3 goals for Gra-
mam Barton, 2 for
rian Johnson and
Pete Larson 1.
BANTAMS
The C hesterhill
Variety team was slow
tarting after tying
Pickering Village a
Writer To Visit Library
The - Fickering Lib-
rary Board is proud to
announce that Richard
Needham popular
writer and columnist
will be at the Roue
Hill Library, Stroud s
Plaza at Kingston Rd..
on Fri. Dec. 11th at
7 p.m. (tomorrow).
Everyone is invited
to come and enjoy an
interesting and
pleasant evening with
Mr. Needham.
scoreless draw in
which Ricky Ridding
got the shut out. The
team has run into in-
juries and other prob-
lems, losing two
games to Newcastle,
one game to Stouffville
and one to Uxbridge.
The team has been
showing steady im-
provement making it
closer each time out.
They have been work-
ing hard and if they
maintain their confi-
dence will be heard of
before long.
Address Change
Bay Ridges resi-
dents will be able to
use Pickering as their
postal address begin-
ning early in 1971.
This timing will
avoid confusion in the
Christmas rush and all
residents will be noti-
fied by the post office
of the due of change
in order that they may
advise the people writ-
ing to them.
Several letter carr-
iers will be transfer-
red from the Ajax
Post Office to the
Pickering Post Office
to administer this
change.