HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_09_14Vol. 3 No. 37
Autboriz" as aeooW claaa mall, by
C iicula:ed in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge
the �psy°m"111tin of pmW �c;;d
V/
Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967
See History In Action -On Saturday
Float of t ~u
Pickering Far,!. .:�_...
in Action paracu, gat. sept. ic,[:: at ter uugaatr:.
�..............................................................._.....................................................::,
She's In Red Cross
Mrs. I. H. Daniell -Jenkins, publicity repre-
sentative for Pickering Red Cross, with four
of her white Highland terriers. From left --
Gale's Bright Gem of the Rouge, Glen Oak
Blitzen of the Rouge, American - Canadian
champion Cooper's Annie Laurie and American
champion Forest Glen Hannipeg.
Mrs. Jenkins is owner of the Kennels Of The
Rouge on Evelyn Ave., Rouge Hills.
As well as her many activities in connection
with Red Cross, the breeder of these proud
little pups is also busy with handling and ad-
judicating at dog shows here and in the United
States.
She is in New York this week, at a show with
her brood.
Township Gives $1000
Pickering Township
Council has made a
grant of $1000 to aid
the Dunbarton High
School Drama Club
present the play `Out
Town" at the World's
Fair Youth Pavilion at
Expo.
Mrs. Betty -Jane Jul-
ian, of the school's
Parents' Committee
wrote to the Council
about the forthcoming
trip.
Her letter brought the
motion by Councillor
Waller, seconded by
Councillor Williams
and passed by Council
to donate the money.
Over 2,000 people flocked to the little village
of Brougham on Highway 7 last year to see
`History in Action".
This year it is hoped that even more will at-
tend at the museum grounds on Sat. and Sun.
Sept. i6 and 17, to watch the parade (on Saturday
at 1:30 p.m.) of old vehicles, floats, Indians,
and steam engines; then see grain threshed
and flailed, logs cut and hewn, butter and candles
made, quilting, spinning and weaving, and all
the other crafts that were pursued when Ontario
was first settled by pioneers.
Children will enjoy rides in wagons and carts
as they did long ago, fresh sausages will be made
the old way, stones will be split, a timber hewn;
herbs will be demonstrated, chairs caned, and
the blacksmith will ply his trade.
At intervals on Saturday, the Canadian Indian
Dancers, in their colorful native costumes, will
dance to the beat of the tom-tom. There is no
better way of telling the stroy of Canada's first
citizens than through the dances, which will be
interpreted by big Chief Umtuk.
Ladies in pioneer costume will preside at
home-made bake sales and sell refreshments to
the hungry. There will be cider to quench the
thirst, homemade bread, and old-fashioned rec-
ipes revived.
Because this is Canada's 100th birthday year,
"History in Action', which began as an experi-
ment a few years ago, will be the most ex-
citing celebration yet. Proceeds of this annual
event go toward the worst and expansion of the
Pickering Township Museum.
'History in Action' is worth watching, and like
other great Centennial events this year, is too
important to miss.
Volunteer Help Beyond
Expectations -Newman
`The number of people who have volunteered
to lend a hand during my campaign is beyond
any expectations," said Progressive Conser-
vative candidate for Ontario South Riding, Wil-
liam Newman as his committee rooms are
opening up for action leading to the Oct. 17th
election day announced by Premier John Robarts.
Since being nominated as this riding's candiate
last Oct. 18th, Bill Newman has been making an
intensive swing through his area that keeps him
out from early morning til late in the evening.
according to a Party source. "He is seeking
support that will send him to Queen's Park.
Mr. Newman, a resident of Balsam, has a full
schedule of appointments through the fall. A
high point of his campaign will be agiant 'New-
man Rally" at which Premier Robarts will be
the key speaker. The date has not been set as
yet.
However, this zealous candidate will part of
a three-candiate meeting at Dunbarton United
Church on Thurs., Sept. 14th. He will also at-
tend the festivities connected with `History In
Action' at Brougham Museum Sept. 16th and 17th.
Bill Newman has a wide knowledge of the prob-
lems of Ontario South Riding, having served as
reeve and deputy reeve for Pickering Town-
ship.
He states that, at Queen's Park, he will be
"available to all the people of the Riding, no
matter what their party, creed or station in
life, to assist them in finding answers to their
problems."
Robert Byron, Pickering, is his campaign
manager; Mrs. Betty Quatrill, Whitby, his
campaign coordinator.
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0 0
pinion
It Was Exciting
Tt :re was a great deal of interest in last
week's three day Conservative Party Leader-
ship Convention. Millions of Canadians - no
matter party they prefer - watched avidly
as events took place on their television sets.
It is safe to say that most watchers were
sorry to see a colourful Canadian as the 'chief'
disappear into the hole of defeat. Although
It is generally felt that he shoulG be replaced.
everyone had a moment of sympathy for a man
who is, above all. very mach am in of principles.
On the other hand the new PC leader Robert
Stanfield appears to be almost all of the charac-
teristics opposite to John Diefenbaker. and his
comments about talking to Prime Minister
Lester P.:arson has appealed to everyone.
Canadians are tired of obstructionism in pol-
itic::. Most voters don't really care what pol-
itical party does what. They just want progres-
sive government and the issues of the day
settled for the general good.
U Kir. Stanfield can carry out his sensible
approach to the Prime Minister, all of the
unneces-sary bickering at Ottawa has a fighting
chance to transcend into straight basic argu-
ernent among the parties.
And we have no doubt that Mr. Pearson is
eagerly looking forward to dealing with a
Leader of the Opposition who is calm, thought-
ful and able to keep personalities out of de-
bate.
Congratulations to Robert Stanfield - the new
Conservative leader in Canada.
Hot Car Menace
Last year half a million North Americans had
the sinking feeling that comas when you find
your car isn't at the spot where you had parked
it, according to the magazine National SAFETY
N'_- W.S. quoted by the Ontario Safety League.
Cars are stolen from almost every conceivable
place --home garages and driveways, parking
lots, p.tblic garages, and new and used car lots_
dearly 90;0 V. stolen cars are recovered by the
police soon after the theft- usually in much
worse condition. The average damage to a stolen
car is more than $200. For unrecovered cars
the loss exceeds $1,200. The total bill, of cost_ se
is passed on to the motoring public through
higher insurance rates. But the indirect costs
are even mora serious. Stolen cars are often
involved in other crimes and in accidents.
One of the most shocking aspects of the problem
is the youth of most car thieves. More than 'lalf
or thein a_ -e under 18 years old. Stealing a car
is often a first offence for young people and
frequently it starts them in a career of crime.
Auto thefts also create serious traffic hazards.
If the thief is not a skillful driver, he is ob-
viously a menace. Worse he may be less skill-
ful than he thinks he is. Also, he may be un-
familiar with the mod:.' Or :12 condi.ion of the
cap ile 'lam taiC�:i. 41or:• .'tan 23
ca'0 �i s�oia�
_ i .
e i.i �:.�, �•�d .n acs:: dY_tts.
incrz�a's..ig -.ha :rasa.: d is z4a fac. +. iat the 0iief
iter.:: .a the cat a•id isn't
likely L:) dr'.vc wi_:i i;Ie nor nil Of the
a the t'i of cras,:i.s, he may 1�ay..'ie
tea: --iS he is aJi9 :o gh 3.v_., Per•ia:)R
Sty 3: 3:1Jttl:-".
Finally, the 0iief Kea v, .aa%l 'ie aria z)e :a.- ae.
hoc. He i s aev.r Tree rrom tl,-12 i tar .0 oeiag
caug'-i% If he e.i:::-)mr-.rs a police ca;-, he -nay
cry for: a i est ge_a•.vay, wi_?i a sigh-sp.ti3 .has
tha,. may acing death or in j,iry to himsc'f
and innocent people.
Manufactuers are working on plans to foil the
car thief. Bu: thousaads of car owners are
helping him. Of the stolen ca: s reported, 80y,
wet:: unlocked anti 40jo had keys left in the
ignition.
Scat You Cats!
Dear Sir:
I am sure cats all over Canada will agree
that cats should not lead a dog's life, and
this includes the Yorkville variety. I am.
Sincerely yours
Houston Macdonald
500 Dawes Road,
Apt. 219,
Toronto 16, Ontario
DidYou Know That
Hon. George E. Gomme, Minister of High-
ways, has released a statement on the reason
for highway and road construction which is
carried on during the summer months. He
says that due to climatic conditions in Ontario
The months of May. June, July August. and
September and October are the only months
when an extensive construction program can
be carried out.
The Ontario Water Resources Commission
is making the most intensive harbor survey
ever taken in the Hamilton area at present.
The survey will involve 250 sampling points
and will provide the most revealing picture
to date of water quality and dispersion patterns
to the Hamilton area.
S -CAT
Lord I ask you to blast yon man,
W ha on us puir pussies wad place a ban,
And mak us walk wi' lead and thong,
E'en curtailing our midnight song,
`License that Feline, and spare our dreams.
The twa legged cratur loudly screams,
Why? he asks, 'Should they run scot free,
Paying neer a penny License Fee".
Ask him Lord, wha wad catch his mice,
That rin Willy nilly thru' flour and rice,
While he lies snoring in his Sack,
Wba drives the hungry vermin back?
Lord what tho' we brak a flour or twa,
Or e'en dig a hole at natures ca',
Why should we have tae up and run,
Are Cats no allowed tae have some fun?
Dear Lord, I ask you hear my prayer,
Wha wad cuddle up tae my Lady fair,
Purring sweet nothings in her ear,
Licking awa', that Man made tear,
While I snuggle on this chair to sleep,
I pray you Lord, the status quo to keep,
And if this man must hae his fun,
Please tell him where to put his gun.
Move Grain Say Farmers
All parries in the current shipping strike on
the Great Lakes have been accused of `sitting on
their hands-.
The charge comes from Charles Munro of
Em' ro, president of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture. He says, as far as the public can
see, all sides are just sitting bark waiting for
someone else to make the first mope.
Mr. Munro says Ontario farmers will suffer
considerable losses if this inaction continues.
"It is fine for the companies and the strikers
to play waiting games with one another,' he
says, 'but our perishable crops and our feed
supplies are being endangered'.
Mr. Munro says he has received reports of
partially loaded boats of grain sitting in Great
Lakes ports. He says the grain will sown spoil
if it cannot be moved to dry -land storage.
Houston Macdonald.
'If that haptens,' he says, 'it won't be the com
panies or the unions or the government that will
suffer, it will be the farmers.'
He says the farm organization is not challeng-
ing the right of the unions to strike. 'The way
society is organized, this is the only way they
have to press their demands about wages and
hours of worn'.
'But the government would not be interfering
with the strike in any way to get the farmers
(train off the boats before it is ruined'.
Mr. Munro also says the farm•: re. find it 'ironic
that the government, which inconveniences the
farmers by imposing a 40 -hour week on grain
elevator operators, seems to sit idly by while
another group in the economy tries to get the
same hours of work.
September Is Arthritis Month
To more than 1,000.000 Canadians, pain and
suffering due to arthritis and the other rheu-
matic diseases are a daily aspect of life. Too
few people are aware of the heavy toll which
these diseases take in both human misery and
e-zonomic waste.
More than 285,000 Canadians are disabled by
arthritis and rheumatism; 63,000 of these are
totally or severly incapacitated. Last year,
more tha n 9,000,000 work days were lost in
Canada as a result of these diseases, at a cost
of $103,000,000 in wages alone. `
It is now possible to control some forms of
arthritis: Many sufferers are able to live nearly
normal lives -
As a result of effective and progressive re-
search during the past few years, it has been
"You'll be feeling better soon or I miss my guess!'
demonstrated that such disability can be pre-
vented in about four out of five patients. The
keys are early diagnosis and use of modern treat
meet techniques.
This is the stew hope for all who suffer from
arthritis.
Arthritis research has been spearheaded by the
Canadian Arthritis and RneumatismSociety, or-
ganized in 1949 to improve methods of treat-
ment, and learn the cause and cure -of the dis-
eases.
As Minister of National Health and Welfare.
I commend the work of the Society to everyone
in Canada and urge all Canadians --particularly
during 'Arthritis Month' --to support its im-
portant efforts to combat and curb this distres-
sing affliction.
Did You Know That
Construction grants totalling $703,057 for two
Ontario hospitals have been approved by the
federal Government. A grant of $329,980 will
be made to the Toronto General Hospital and
$373.057 has been -granted to the Chatham
General Hospital for new construction and re-
novation.
Scarborough Council will consider the con-
struction of curbs and gutters, road paving
and sidewalks on Freeman Street in 1968. Cost
of this work from Warden Ave., to Eastwood
will be about $34,000.
Women drivers in Saudi Arabia constitute
a very special problem. They are forbidden
by law to drive and if one is caught at the
wheel her husband goes to jail.
Somerh;��fo,me � Hot And Hearty
�d/�'S Hamwitches
Everyone agrees that
tender, mild ham
makes just about
the best sandwiches.
But when ham is
combined with cxeese,
m ustard and sweet
pickle relish and the
sandwich grilled a
golden brown and all
hot and melty on the
inside, man that is
good eating!
Hamwitches are so
good you will want to
m ake them again and
again. They are fine
for lunch or supper,
to serve teenagers who
drop in, or dad after
golf or a session in
the yard. If serving
is to be a hurry -up
affair, get ahead start.
Make the Hamwitches,
ready for dipping into
the egg, ahead of time.
Then they can be
stored, covered, in the
refrigerator ready for
quick finishing when
the door opens.
1/4 cup soft butter or
margarine
3 tablespoons pre-
pared mustard
Cotton corduroy in thick and thin wales gives
new dimension to the tent dress. This young
version is styled with funnel neck, slanted
patch pozkets, and zipped front closing- By
JoviJrs.
1968 Needlecraft Catalog
Never Before Anything
spreads, cloths; em -
Like Our 1968 Needle-
broidery designs;
craft Catalog - Big-
quilts, afghans, pil-
stest Ever!
lows; toys --more!
iHundreds of designs
*FREE Patterns in-
to choose from!
elude designer ski
*Six Free Patterns
sweaters for men,
printed inside.
women, colorful
*Knit crochet fashions
jewelry, gifts!
for women, children,
Send SOC in coins for
men! Hats, sweaters,
your new Needlecraft
suits, skirts, shells.
Catalog to Watson
*Rugs, heirloom
Publishing Co. Ltd., 60
Unpainted Furniture
LOWEST PRICES
wAt11A"It SAV E
Ow MAS:Ef
ANMU E WAIN 1 0 %
. usm rtwanw
• USED AMUANCtS
DOUGtw a sow
WEST HILI
RESALE CENTRE
282-4557
Front St. W. Toronto.
The casing on a picnic
ham should be re-
moved before baking
but needs only to be
pricked in a couple
of places before sim-
maring the ham in
water.
Barkey Brothers Butchers
Pickering - Scarboro Townline
'%2 Mile S. of Steeie's
All meats seasoned. cured and smoked by our
own German Pennsylvania Dutch method.
OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT.
DELICIOUS STRATFORD CHEESE
We have delicious 4 yr old cheese, medium
cheese and farmer's mild cheese - all with
extra fine flavour.
294-2537 Sunday 294-0456
4ll144%io �Co
1
Heafhe&ll
A ,
CHILDREN'S WEAR
r
INFANTS TO SIZE lv
j a!
Knitting Wools & Supplies
Morningside Plaza
PHONE 282,3034
W e st H it I
2 tablespoons well -
drained sweet pickle
relish
12 slices white bread
12 slices boiled,
canned, or baked ham
6 slices pasteurized
process Canadian or
Swiss cheese
2 beaten eggs
1/4 cup milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
Combine 3 table-
spoons of the butter
or margarine, the
mustard and pickle
relish. Spread one side
of each bread slice
with butter mixture.
Top 6 of the slices
with a slice of ham.
Cover with remaining
bread slices, spread
side down.
For added flavour
braise pork chops in
fruit juice or vegetable
stock instead of water
stock instead of water.
Use only enough liquid
to cover bottom of fry-
ing pan to the depth of
1/4 inch.
Electrolysis
Permanent
removal of
superfluous hair
Professionally done
Reasonable rates
293-1525
Combine and mix
eggs, milk and salt.
Quickly dip sand-
whiches into egg mix-
ture, turning so each
bread slice will be
coated; drain. Brush
remaining butter or
margarine over sur-
face of griddle turned
to moderate. Brown
sandwiches on griddle
on first side; turn and
brown second side.
Serve while very hot.
Cut into halves or
quarters. Makes 6
servings.
WHAT'S the newest, pretti-
est shape for a fall coat'
It's this sliding, gliding line
that arrows in to make a
point of the waist. Sew it in
wool, silk -and -worsted.
Printed Pattern 4743:
Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 18.
Size 14 takes 3% yards 45 -in.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65e) in
coins (no stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3t sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLENUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son PublishingCo.Ltd-
Pattern Dept-,60Front
St., West, Toronto.
FALL'S NEW FASHIONS —
see the best of the new styles
for all sizes in our new Fall -
Winter Pattern Catalog. Get
one pattern free — just clip
coupon in Catalog. Hurry.
send iOr right now.
Thurs. Sept.. 14th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
OIL
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
IN& a ME &A 4% 46
35°
Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bacon lb. 49c
CigareffesCarton of zoo $3.59
No. 1 Home Grown tasty
,Field Tomatoes heaping 669`
qt basket
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
SABRE
Flannel & Stretch Slims $14.98
Skirts $12.98 and $14.98
Sweaters dyed to match $12.98
DRESSES
Wool, Silk -knits, dark cotton
-'` Skirtmakers,
dresses
from $10.98 to
i
Suits, Hats
Purses in
4 styles.
IGA Shopping Plaza
also party
$30
and
all ( -
1
839-2848
Every Hour Fresh
e+� Baked Goods
1 Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes
Wedding Cakes
Black Forest Cakes
We Move The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
&& m
Okr
Pboe: l=-7RIl
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fash—on 'r_ai; Zzy:&,;1g
All Forms of Hair Beauty
Nursery
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE
School
... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
* HOT MID-DAY MEALS * REFRESHMENTS
* FULLY LICENSED QJALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 439-5663 or 839-5418
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967
Add More Go Trains
GO 1'ransit added a-
nother Six trains to its
schedule 3 on Sept. 5-h
to bring the service to
its full operating cap-
acity.
Two trains were ad-
ded to the Monday -
Friday eastbound sch-
edule and four to the
w% stbound schedule
for a total of 51 trains
operating daily during
the business week.
Saturday and Sunday
schedules remain un-
changed with trains
operating hourly.
A aelay in deliveryof
the last shipment of the
--pecially designed GO
equipment from the
manufacturer has for
ced GO officials to rent
conventional railway
passenger cars to
rn,:et their commit -
mint fur the additional
_,ervice.
A GO spokesman said
that railway passenger
cars were practically
unobtainable anywhere
on the continent due to
the high volumes of
holiday travel this
year.
`For a time it ap-
peared that we would
have to delay the final
phase of implement-
ation, but in :he end we
were able to get enough
cars from our sister
governmoant - operated
line, the Ontario
Northland, to see us
through," said the
spokesman.
The trains mage up of
railway passenger
cars will be replaced
by the new GO equip -
m -ant as quickly as
possible within a per-
iod not expected to ex-
ceed six weeks.
W. 0. BENNE"
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE
9424155 TRM440NE 942.4 7!
On ftbM►ey r a. 2, O.e Age Eta of Pkbm
-,-
.J Lilian Cross School
1jc of Dancing
1 A
CLASSES STARTING
This Saturday Sept. 16th.
at
Holy Redeemer School Auditorium
Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges
• Ballet • Tap • Modern Jazz
• Baton Twirling
Phone Lilian Cross
WAY RUG
R3C)AR4Q
s" MwO ea.. 73644
V Complete line of
Broadloom & Drapes
Hoover Agent
Most Modern Rep Chao" Pi wt
CrestHARDWARE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD 6
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES 3 SERVICE
ILAY RIDGES PLAZA, BAY RID045
TELEPHONE 8394131
HAM sTTILING
"we a" adj" now
839-3511
"COIfILETE BEAUTY CULTUNE"
%Fully Air Conditioned
Ask Nancy Taylor
afaocc� Qca�rw...
Getting The Hard To Get
Dear Nancy Taylor:
I know that yours is not usually a lovelorn column.
However, I respect and admire your knowledge on
women so much that I feel I have to come to you for
advice.
They tell me I'm pretty, and I usually have no trouble
getting the man I'm after, but this time I'm stumped.
What can I do to get this new, elusive man?
P.W.
Dear P.W.:
First and foremost, play as hard to get as he is, ON
THE SURFACE. Blatantly running after him will get
you nowhere, since he's obviously a guy who takes
things slow and easy.
Now, of course, it is mildlypossible that he just simply
does not return your affections, in which case you are
fighting a losing battle. But 1 am a firm believer in pres-
ence making the heart grow fonder so. even though he
may not feel as you do right now, with proper concen-
tration he can be brought around to your way of think-
ing.
The problem lies in how to be present, when he does
not ask you to be, and the answer lies in clever planning.
lots of research, and wily subterfuges.
The research involved is what he likes, where he
goes, where he hangs out, who his friends are.
Of course, it's a lot of work — and it may hurt your
pride to realize you have to work at getting the man of
your choice, but let me assure you that nine out of ten
popular girls "work at" their popularity.
Now then let's see why your research will pay off. If
you learn what he likes, you can cultivate a taste for
them. and probably "bump" into him at places that
interest liim. and you too, of course! For instance, the
local record shop, if he's a jazz lover, the library if he
reads a lot and, in fact. the right aisle, if you know what
he likes to read. Or, perhaps he loves foreign films and
goes to see them the first night they're shown in your
town. Well, you just may be there on the same night
because, natch, you too just adore foreign films.
Actuallv. what he likes and where he goes go hand
in hand. However, he may frequent a particular restau-
rant or soda fountain, or he may go to a particular
bowling alley. Make it your business to go to the same
places, either with girl friends (don't underestimate
their power) or with a cooperative boy friend.
By constantly appearing at the same places he's at,
you will show him you share his interests and, he will
get used to seeing you around and miss you when you're
not there.
Smile sweetly when you meet him, but don't be for-
ward. Let him take the step over to you, and HE WILL.
Finally, try to get acquainted with some of his friends,
so that you will perhaps be invited to the same parties
he's at or be included in outings he's attending. Always
be absolutely sure you look divinely GORGEOUS when
you plan to bump into him and, when you do, always
look busy, alive, stimulated and fascinated by the person
you're with. When you're good and ready, just glance
in his direction and, with amused surprise at "Fancy,
seeing him again" nod your acknowledgement of his
presence.
Time and patience will be rewarded if you go about
this man -hunt intelligently and assiduously. GOOD
LUCK!
k6o ) r • 44�
Bedding
Brightens
Drab Dorm
If you're college -
bound for the first time
this fall, you should
know there's one re-
quired course never
mentioned in school
catalogues. It's called
"How to Turn a Drab
Dorm Room into a
Cozy Second Home!"
The typical dorm room
is an institutional cub-
icle, with walls in a
nondescript colour,
outfitted with only the
basics in furniture.
But don't be discour-
aged... it takes only a
few items to turn the
room into a cozy re-
treat. They are items
you'll need to have any
way ... washable cotton
bedspreads and
sheets.
Since the bed is the
largest piece of furn-
iture, you'll add life
to the room by decor-
ating it with bright,
cheery colors or eye-
catching prints. Most
dormitory walls are
either pale green or
gray. If the walls are
green, use bedspreads
in bright pumpkin
orange or sun gold.
For an extra dash.
choose cotton percale
sheets and pillowcases
in green and write dec-
orator snipes. Or try
other smart color
combinations avail-
able in new cotton
spreads and fashion -
printed sheets. Cord-
uroy spreads, fav-
orites for dorm
ooms, now come in
plush wide wales with
alternating stripes of
color .... like avocado
green and red, or
brown, olive green,
and blue.
Another new spread
on the market would
brighten the dullest
room. It's made of
quilted polished cot-
ton in bright gay prints
or big bold stripes.
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
The Centennial
Square Dance Train
-broke up" at C apreol.
Toronto passengers
going south and the
easterners going on to
Ottawa, dancing at
Expo, so back to the
M aritimes. What a
midnight scene on the
Capreol platform!
Music and a c"r, but
no dancing;- it was
time to say goodbye,
to exchange addresses
WW promises of visits.
All the 325 passengers
joined hands and sang;
'Auld Lang Syne', then
back on our separate
trains for abrief sleep
and an early morning
ride through Ontario's
lovely forest and lake
country.
As we reviewed this
amazing journey, we
agreed there had been
many high spots but no
let -down. We re-
gretted keeping people
waiting due to the train
being hours late many
times. but this was be-
yond our control. The
enthusiastic welcome
we received, far be-
yond our greatest
hopes, showed how
truly Canada accepted
our slogan; 'Square
dancing - friendship
coast-to-coast!"- the
slogan dreamed up by
Publicity Chairman
Nick Mahara, of
Ottawa's Stetson
Strutters S/D Club.
Art Jacksoa, our Di-
rector, has announced
that an illustrated
brochure about the
trip will be printed
soon.
Now, clubs and
classes are re-
opening for the biggest
season in square dance
history. Civic officials
in Western Canada
called square dancing
'Canada's National
Dance'. Canada's
Centennial Comm-
issioner, John Fisher,
gives it his hole -
hearted support.
Centennial year has
done much for all of
Canada, and has given
great impetus to
square dancing
particularly in
showing the public that
modern square dan-
cing appeals to
the non -dancer, as
well as to those who
have done baHroom
and old-time square
dancing.
Practically every
class, in every com-
munity ' has 'Open
House" in September
so that the public can
visit and see for them-
selves. "Old time"
clubs, too, start
cla3ses in the fall,
teaching traditional
dances so whether you
prefer 'Old time' or
modern" square
dancing has something
to offer couples of all
ages. Toronto and
District Square Dance
Assoziation Pres-
idents: Bert & Ruth
Oaks, extend the in-
vitation: 'Learn to
square dance in Cen-
tennial Year. Weekly
papers will carry in-
formation about times
and locations of
classes.
Square Dance
Schools
Lloyd and Vivien
Priest, teachers of
square dancing in
Scarborough for the
last four years, have
two classes going for
the less experienced
In the art.
Thera is a class for
beginners, called the
Skirts 'N Flirts, at
Ellesmere Public
School each Mon, eve-
ning; and another for
intermediates, called
Dudes 'N Dolls, on
Thurs. evenings at
Regent Heights Public
School on Pharmacy
Ave.
Toronto and District Square Dance Association
invites you to
Learn To Square Dance
Fun! Exercise! Recreation!
For couples of all ages
CLASSES OPEN NOW!
Look for announcements in your weekly paper)
Gain Confidence
In public speaking by talking every night at Cen-
tennial Toastmasters Club.
Coll Mr. Roy Hill, 444-6208
For your ...
BEATING -- EAVESTROUfMING -- SHEET METAL
needs
A. (Tows) BCHLOMBB
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
M/N * Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
500 At
Regional
NDP Picnic
About 500 people at-
tended the New Dem-
ocratic Party's reg-
ional picnic held by
the ridings of Durham
Oshawa, Ontario South
and Ontario.
The three candidates
Cliff Pildye, Oshawa
Riding, Tom Edwards
Ontario South Riding,
and Allen McPhail,
Ontario Riding, were
present along with
Doug Moffat who will
be seeking the nom-
ination for Durham
Riding at the nomin-
ating convention to be
held in Bowmanville
on Sept. 14th.
Henry Veenoff and
Mark Johnston wonthe
fishing rod and bad-
minton set at the Osh-
awa Women's Group
Draw.
Nora Geer and Alice
Gibson won the wo-
men's race and the
men races were won
by Doug Moffat and Bob
McGuire.
The children's races
were won by the fol-
lowing: for boys 5 and
under 1st. John Up-
shaw, 2nd. David Kel-
log; Girls 5-6 1st -
Linda McMillan; 2nd
Karen Brant; Boys 5-6
Joey McQuat was 1st
and Bradley Olthoff
was 2nd. Girls 7 & 8
1st. Dianne Wallace,
2nd. Sandra Veenhof.
Boys 7 & 81st. Michael
Klym, 2nd Fred Up-
shaw Jr. Girls 9 & 10
1st. Charlotte Upshaw,
2nd Donna Polack.
Boys 9 & 10 Frank
Diensthuber tied with
John Due. Girls eleven
to twelve. 1st Kathleen
Buttler, 2nd Donna
Geer. Boys 11 & 12,
1st. Ken Burns and 2nd
was Eddie Schroer.
Both School
Areas Are
Very Busy
Pickering Town-
ship's Number One and
Number Two school
areas are very busy
this year.
Number One has a
total enrollment of
1,350 elementary
school pupils in its 11
schoolhouses, and
travelling in its 11
school buses.
Number One area
covers all of the Town-
ship north of Finch
Ave., from Scar-
borough's border to
Pickering Village; and
south of Finch, from
Brock Rd, to the Vil-
lage.
Number Two area,
smaller in miles but
larger in population,
also has ll elementary
schools, but the enrol -
schools, but the en-
rollment numbers
4,500. This section
covers all homes west
of Brock Rd. and south
of Finch Ave., up to
Scarborough, and util-
izes six buses.
Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967 THE REPORTER Paae 5
PICKERING TOWNSHIP MUSEUM
at
THIS WEEKEND
In Brougham On #7 Highway
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 15-17
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15
8:00 p.m. Centennial Dance
Township Hall -Brougham
Sponsored by I.O.O.F. and highlighted by the
k6- choosing of the Centennial Quet2n.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
1:30 p.m. Grand Parade
Floats, bands and Indian dancers. Begins at
Brougham Park and finishes
inside the Museum Grounds.
1:00-8:00 p.m. Museum Grounds
Open
Displays and Demonstrations of Upper Canada
machinery, equipment, crafts including stone
splitting, old steam tractor, blacksmith, drag -
saw, antique cars, spinning, weaving, rug hook-
ing, timber hewing, better making, quilting, cider
making, wood carving, grain threshing, maps,
relics, records, books, coins, tools and many
others.
REFRESHMENTS & SOUVENIRSI
Come Early -See the Parade
Enjoy this Centennial Show
with your whole family
ADMISSION 60c
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
4:00-8:00 P.M. DINNER United Church
Sponsored by United Church Women
4:00-10:00 p.m.BALL GAMES Brougham Park
4:00 p.m. Brougham vs. Altona
7:00 p.m. Claremont vs. Greenwood
8:30 p.m. Winners of above
SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 1
11:00 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE United Church
Preceded by IOOF and Rebekah Church parade
and featuring Guest Speaker and special music.
1:00-6:00 p.m. MUSEUM GROUNDS OPEN
2:00 p.m. BALL GAME .1
Greenwood Squirts vs. Brougham Pee -Woes
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967
Like To Get Your
BAY
WEEKLY
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach � West Rouge
On a regula
By the year -
r basis?
$ 3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs.
By the the month - 25¢
M m anMMMMM—
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Bay Reporter
Box 193
West Hill, Ontario.
I wish to have a subscription for i
i Q 1 year $3 Q 2 years $5 Q 3 years $6
1 or E] 25� per month 1
Name
Address
Phone
Keep in touch with important
Community events
With Your Community Newspaper
Call today 284-1161
West Rouge Hockey
League Starts In Oct.
Registration for the
West Rouge Hockey
Association is nowun-
derway and hockey
players should contact
Bob Miller, 264 Ridge-
wood Rd. West Hill,
telephone 282-3402 to
get details.
The league opens up
the season on Oct. 24th
but prior to that time
the sixth annual hozkey
school will be held on
the first three Satur-
days in October, the
7th, 14th, and 21st.
There are two ses-
sions of two and one-
half hours each on each
Saturday at the Arena
in Stouffville.
The West Rouge Hoc-
key League has been
in operation for some
seven or eight years.
Bay Ridges Softball
Bay Ridges Shells
defeated Tavistock in
the 3rd game of their
semi fianl series to
earn a birth in the
O.A.S.A. Junior "B"
Finals.
The score of the game
played last Saturday
In Burlington was 5-1.
The Shells were car-
ried to victory once
again on the strong
right arm of their top
pitcher Stu Higham.
Higham set Tavistock
down with just 3 hits
while striking out 12
batters.
Wagler pitching for
Tavistock hurled afine
game holding the win-
ners to 6 hits.
However, the Shells
broke out for 4 runs
in the 6th inning on
home runs by Higham
and Buksa, a double by
Bob Herdman, a walk
to Warren Hall and an
error.
It was a tight game
all the way with Tav-
istock scoring first in
the 7th inning when
Yausi singled and
while stealing 2nd the
Bay Ridges catcher
threw high into center
field and he scored on
the error.
Bay Ridges tied the
Score in the bottom
of the 7th when Al
Buksa stole 2nd after
being walked and then
scored on Bob Herd -
man's fielders choice.
Bob Baird turned in
a standout perform-
ance at 3rd base snar-
ing 2 bunt pop -ups and
doubling runners off
first base to keep
Higham out of trouble.
The finals will likely
start on Sat. Sept. 16th
and probably the first
games will be played
at the Shells home park
in Pickering.
LINE SCORES
H R E
Tavistock T___T__2
Bay Ridges 6 5 1
Wagler and Baechler
for Tavistock, Higham
and Hall for Bay
Ridges.
Euchre
The R.A.B. R. Ladies'
Auxiliary will bold a
Euchre and Crib Night
on Thurs. Sept. 21st.
at the United Church
Hall, Liverpool St.
starting at 8.15 p.m.
There is an admiss-
ion fee and will be
prizes and refresh-
ments.
Fund Raising Dance
As previously an-
nounced the Softball
Association is holding
a Dance at the
Brougham Community
Hall on Sept. 30th.
Tickets are now a-
vailable from any
member of the exec-
utive. The association
hopes to put on a small
wind-up banquet for
this years players.
However, the plans
will depend entirely on
the financial success
of the dance.
This is an excellent
Opportunity for an in-
expensive outing and in
turn support the pro-
motion of children's
recreation in the area.
For tickets contact:
Dan Rooney -839-1792;
Ron Ramsey -839-2511;
Reg Lowry -839-3820;
or Norm Cromp-839-
4057.
Donald McDonald Guest
Speaker At NDP Picnic
Donald McDonald,
New Democratic Party
Provincial Leader,
was guest speaker at
their Regional Picnic
held at Lynbrook Park
on Sunday.
Mr. McDonald sums
up the pre - election
picture by stating that
in 1968 the voter will
be presented with the
illusion of a tax saving
of $50 per household.
In 1969 the tax bill
Will come in to payfor
the election promise in
the form of increases
In sales tax, gasoline
tax, and personel in-
come tax. Not only will
we save nothing in the
one pocket because of
inevitable municipal
budget expansion, but
we will be paying out
of the other pocket to
meet the mythical sav-
ing, the NDP leader
said.
He said the Canadian
people across the
province have the
chance of forming the
first people's govern-
ment of Ontario.
Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Ajax Legion Track Club
MEET --Sept. 3rd
Members of the Ajax
Legion Track Club
competing in the CNE
Track Meet which was
a combination of
Legion Track Clubs
only relay races and
Open events did quite
well.
In the Open events,
Kevin Munhall placed
3rd in the Bantam
Boys 880 yards and 4th
in the Bantam Boys
High Jump and Chuck
Durocher placed 4th
In the Atom Boys High
Jump.
In the Legion Clubs,
only Relay Races, the
Atom Girls 4 x 110
relay team composed
of Debbie Parker,
Maryln Buks, Elaine
-Pearce, and Betty
Vernoy, took first
place and the Bantam
Girls 4 x 110 Relay
team composed of
Doyou
M ary Vernoy and
Nancy Lewis, Susan
Summers, and Betty
Coyne also took first
place.
The Ajax Legion can
certainly be proved of
the accomplishments
Of its track Club, and
if these Relay races
are an indication of the
comparative strength
of Legion Track Clubs
in this District, the
Ajax Legion Club is
well out in front.
If any boy or girl
from 8 to 18 would like
to join the Ajax Leg-
ion track club they
should call for further
information to Ajax --
Chuck Durocher 942-
0920; Pickering --
Arnold Coyne 942-
3626 or Whitby -- Dane
Jack 668-2990.
qualify for
OMSIP
mium Assistance?
Your medical coverage could cost you less than you think!
If you have no medical services insurance and because of your income you
felt that you were unable to afford the premiums, you can still afford to
join the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan—because OMSIP gives
premium assistance to persons who have lived in Ontario for 12 consecutive
months or more, based on the amount of their taxable income.
WW is Premium Assistance?
By Premium Assistance, OMSIP means either a greatly reduced cost of coverage,
which you pay in low installments once every three months, or where applicable,
complete payment of your premium by the Ontario Government.
Now to tell if you are eligible for Premium Assistance:
Premium assistance is based on the amount of your taxable income for the year
ending December 31 last. Check your completed Income Tax return for the past
year under "Taxable Income" (that's the reduced amount of money on which you
pay tax after taking off any exemptions for your wife, dependants, charitable
donations, etc.).
You may be eligible on the following basis:
(a) Single: You are eligible if your taxable income was $500 or less. Your OMSIP
premium will be $7.50 every three months.
(b) Couple: You are eligible if your combined taxable income was $1,000 or less.
Your OMSIP Premium will be $15.00 every three months.
(c) Family: You are eligible if your family's total taxable income was $1,300 or
less. Your OMSIP premium will be $15.00 every three months.
If you had no taxable income at all last year, your OMSIP coverage may be paid in
full by the Ontario Government.
When to apply for Premium Assistance:
You may apply for Premium Assistance when you join OMSIP, or during the
annual renewal period. Premium Assistance is not automatically renewed. Even
if you had no taxable income, you must still reapply annually when you receive
your personalized application and renewal form which is mailed to every contract
holder prior to the July renewal date.
So if you have no medical services insurance and because of your income you
felt that you were unable to afford the premiums, then obtain an application from
any bank, or from OMSIP, 135 St. Clair Avenue, West, Toronto 7. A free brochure
"Premium Assistance" is available from OMSIP.
OMSIP HELPS PAY YOUR DOCTOR'S BILLS... 1
OMSIP PAYS 90% OF O.M.A. SCHEDULES FEES. V
OMSIP,
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967
Irs-------------- ----------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------1
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
,WANT SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS i
I I
R Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 l
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J
:•itY{{':L....V.::•�'•7�'•:•}:•sI:!{;;-0S�htUVK;P•':: •r.:tY •Aur:: .}: n:ti•.......
:�{': M1:.�.',h, V:.V: ::`:.: ?::r:• .::V.uti:.1:•: }:L'�V•':•:•:•:•:•:�' ..�r. l�i[� :. •::: h �::'•:•!:}:•:•:•:•:•:•?:•:..:•:Y:'.'q?l�. iYa}Yi•:ti .... .......... .N'�:•:rl�•
.. ................ ti:. '' ...•.. •h�7:C ....:J.:`}:titi:•:'�{•JIti•Ji:•:V�.;.;.;{.}f �Jr ::;ti.;..�.�.�a, .�lcti:Y:;:VJ,�IQ.' '
FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED -MALE HELP WANTED
VACUUM Clearers, repair&. to
all makes. Parts, supp5es, hoses
Suarameed rebuilt urachi es. Re-
pairs guaranteed one year. Auth-
orized Hover Sales a Service.
Estimates in your home. Wallace
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
Ar-., Hi 4-4212.
DECORATOR PiLLOWS Many
beautiful designs, smocked or
plain, on display in wide variety
of fabrics. Custom made if de-
sired 267-3275 or 261-7523.
---------------- -------------
FURNACES. -- forced air 10 year
guarantee, complete installation
SI per week. Package deal $150,
-- 698-5568, Licence 559.
------------------------------
KNIT-KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.
------------------------------
FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call
-Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. --
BOAT i MOTOZ, 35 Evinrude
electric on 14 ft. fiberglas
marine plywood. Playboy. Good
skiand sports runabout.
PL. 5-1250.
------------------------------
1963 HONDA S90t hist*. excellent
condition. Jest had recent tune-
up_ S 200. or best after. 282.479L
$50 Donation
For your church, club or non-
profit organization, dlmribeci g
84 bottles world-famous Watkins
Voulla Pbote 481-9380 or 445-
3664 for details.
BABY CRiB a Mattress, brand
new. full tote. white M. Bank-
rupt sto-A. Cash a Carry. 3368
Youge tic.. HU.8-7911.
REFRIG RATOR U cu. ft , across
top freezer.
oor
New m, l yr.
warranty. 291-0926.
ALLMINUM DOOR. 2 windows.
antique sda. carved bubou. 649-
5133.
----------------------
BABY BASSINET a Mattress,
brand sew. US Cash a Carry.
3368 Yonge tit.. HEJ.6-7%L
GENERAL ELECTRIC reerkeers-
aor-Freemr. 2 door. 2 years old
ascellest codttlw. W111 trade for
eo%tier sass. Call 284-17" after
3 p• w.
----------------------------
BABY CH ST OF Drawers Dree-
sere, WArdrobes. mpalasd. High
Chairs. Straits". Bankrupt stock
3366 Yone St.. Ki.6-7911.
WtYJ 7EN STOitM WINDOW->as-
esllemt condstws. One Sr s 60'
Six 24' x 60", one 44- s 60'.
Could sled be used far cold
frame. Rea.aaabse 696-7292.
---------------------
BUNK BEDS. flagon Wheel. 35'
Sprtag Ma tivases. Bankrupt
scorA. 3168 Yoge St.. W-1,6-7911.
POO:. IAHLE V x 8', all acces-
.9t[se��toe??ro.4�iR�2�4n•?ceab'�>:�>�a RR0.+�?�c�R?R:--�,.•:::,••::::Y .....rr•:.+a•.o�c�aaoa0000txe:xse:::5::a�:+a::�c::::+�:;:xa*tz�: ..... .. .,........... .r. ......... r... .. r. .
:•::.:....:.... : h•:::..... .. .. : rr.::•r:.v �.yrv�{.v;rr}:?.yK{ W?;•:: � {. ...... v.•:.v
CONTENTS of suite,
home. • SECURITY GUARDS
Spanish infbence throughout. WAITRESS Hairdresser
chesterfield suite, tub chairs,
bedrolovesont.m.
drum tables, lamps. Experienced. Goal wages. Ekiserioneed. Full time.
bedroom, ding room, den rugs, xAe Days Motwre Mew Preferably 4S Upwards Re aired In All
mirror. 757-8591. only. Nowse4:ends.Sheppard Rest- Good Wages i commissiony P 4
--------- ------- _.-----------
aurant, 3113 Sheppard Ave. East. Areas Of Metro Torewto, Pertieelarly Searborowgh,
BRO40L00M R:JGS,9'xl2',bm*- For West Hill Area.
rupt stock. $29. each. Cash i444.0005 IThornhill And Awrore For Perwtawewt Impleymeat 4y
Carry. �ry. 3368 Yooge St.. Hll. e- 2w8881
8 V D I k1 V C D T f% k19 C
------------------------------
KROEHLER Chesterfield Suite $60
English Pram $5, Phone 839-
24%
------------------------------
2 BROWNIE UNIFORMS with belts
ties, berets, like -new. sizes 8,
10.--$7 each, 839-5437.
REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu h. Fr
idaim. across top freezer. 29
4538.
GIRLS' -Little N_uggafall and
spring coats, pink knit, size 5 to
6- 284-5415.
BABY CARRIAGE. Thistle $25.
hasstnecte $10. 2 maternity suits
size 12, $8. each. good condition
282-9922.
-------------------------
FEMALE help wanted, full or part
time. in packaging dept. Apply
National Nut Co.. L220 Birchmount
Pd.
QUALIFIED NURSERY school
seacher. Experienced. Boa 23.
Agincourt.
------------------------------
HEAVY PLATE GLASS m+.rror. ASSISTANT for nursery school,
old fashioned Oak Dresser. sunt be fond of children. Boa 23.
pearl - handled knives a forks. Agincourt
odd pieces of thaws. 923-4277 ------------____-__---_------
-
CLEANING LADY, trice monthly.
Apples For Sale
Early Varieties
Bring your own containers
MILTONS a WEALTHY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARD
Finch Ave. a Mormingside
Scarborough
Open 8-5 282-8232
TENT TRAILERS
McKENZIES
Sale of I u.00 a 00-0
1
235 No. 7 Highway East
300 ft. West of 4eyview
APPLES
A selection of embg
or conking varietsas-
open daily until 6 o'clock
including weekends.
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West of Highway 48,
south of Steeles Ave.
martes. brand new 1300. 256-2161.
-}.:,:':ti•T:ti::Ktiti!�Yw•.�tiM1W�:•.titiw }:.ti :a:+.v.•: -�•X�
40 inch MUF F A T r range, large
baking Oven. Droller, warm -mg ARTICLES WANTED
oven, 2 storage drawers. 282-
x931.
-----------------
KITLHEN SUITES. Arborae, brad CASH pad for turfkure. plaeoa,
new*be* rap stock. 3358 Yoge musical inatramems, sportingSt.tR .x-7911. goods. radios. tape recorders,
--- -- - - - - - catmaras. typewriter. aewmg
CONTENTS OF HOME -- French machines. etc. we buy or trade
living room, custom made Ches- almost anything. Resale Centre,
artteld suite. matching tables. 2861 Lawrence Ave. East at Brim -
crystal lamp chandelier. pose ley Road. AMI -6428.
Lamp. and diweae, odd chair, --------________________------
bar and stoats, point' s. T.V.. WANTED: A t c
stereo. mirrors. decorative ac- would like [ody in tmlochitg you
case and and figurines hoot- Clothes are distributedalltacross
ease and drapes. I23-1114.
------------ Canada to the low incomegroups.
BABY CRIB and mattress. $20. such as Welfare' Unemployed'
757-5959. Orphans, etc. 333-0352.
- - -------
WANTED - Coates of home or
TY
• • • any fursuure for re -sale. Call
292-4557.
-----------------------
ittNew And Used
j(Solea • Rentals - Repairs MONEY $$
Addiwg Machines -Furniture
Ili. W. Dee Co. Used furniture. picture franca,
;4248 Sheppard E. 291 _ mtlhtary objects. glass' china, ail -
PP 3301 ver, gold , brass, copper, rotas,
top prices paid.
SWEET CORN for freezer and
corn roasts. 293-6403.
CHESTERFIELD SUITES, 9rse-
more. Davenport Suites, space
savers, mrttresses % box springs
Bankrupt stock- 3366 Yonge St.,
HU.8-7911
------------------------------
FREEZER--2[ w. fL. frost free,
just like nes. , 3 -way. 10 -year
guarantee. 293- 3511.
------------------------------
BEDROOM SUITE, good condition.
Beat offer. 282-4910.
---- --- ----------------- -
BABY CARRIAGES, Gendron.
brand new. Bankrupt scozk. 3368
Ytxge St.. HU.8-7911.
------------------------------
I DOUBLE BED size mattress, 3
yr*. aid. $20. 2911-3632.
BOY'S BICYCLE, English racer
model, medium size. con-
-dation- x25. Call 282--- -_- --
282-5604
R EPAMS
EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer-
tified European watch makers,
W work guaranteed. Hinz Jew
ellers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East,
(at Kennedy) PL.9-8351.
wt•:> io4::r.''1'd;!.r.?::.:n:6: :::;.:-?:•;er r::•:•
FOUND
FOUND - Falae teeth. upper plate.
Scarborough Village Sehoolyard.
267-2929
293- 5110.
------------------------------
- - Attraction
6o-6ener 6irls
18-45
to make away above average in-
come In glamorous pratession.
Try part-time to start. Fulltrafn-
in given.
For interview call AX3-6649 Wed
I& Fri. after 6.
TUITION
NEVEU
USICCENTR
hoppord a Glawwatford
Agiwcowrt
Uealars for Feadsr. Gibson. Tri
ser. Ludwig. Sales and rsata
Iaaructloe m guitar. drama. t
cordfse and piano -
291 -3148
HIGH SCHOOL. AT HOME IN
SPARE TtMEi
Prepares you to write exa-!n-
atfoms to receive Ohio Diploma
Improve your education at your
o� fie. Low moatbly psyrments
utucludc books and study guides.
W rite today for F R c E brochure
to American School, Dept 67,
1340 Danforth Road. Suite 707,
Scarborough. Ontario.
------------------------------
PIANU. Violin. Guitar. Beginners
preferred. By Walltisd. coa-
scieseious teacher. Near Thom-
son CoWgfate, Lawrence a
Brtmtey. 733-6477.
PIANO, THEORY,
ORGAN
Rata E. Carlson
RMI. bA. ARC
Kingston RcL a Victoria Pk.
Egl[nton a Lawrence
694-0939
TYPINS, dicta typing. shorthand
etc. days or eveoinCclasses. Al-
so home study courses one sub -
Act or combination. Stereo Emer-
p-
s 444-3206, 1262 Dan Mills
------------------------------
ART CLASSES --adult oils, water
colours. Individual prdesalanal
Instruction Ly A.O.C.A.gr,,h, .
Afternoons Sept 7 to Dec. 7,
Thursdays a alternate Thursdays
444-3443.
:::a�w,oec�t•,�,s�oo 000oo«4ocrr
MOVING
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, i or
2 men available. Experienced and
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
6 insured. 284 5662,
SMALL CONTRACTS
Moving & Cartage
Reasonable Rates
Bonded and Ensured
Kipling Cartage ltd.
282-5003
WOULD YOU LIKE a job with very
Ifict work Involved? 1 seed a
m'ddieaged woman to mind my
children. 8:3.7 -4:37, Monday to
Friday. Transportation provided.
Please pfiaee Mrs. Keen. 757-
9385.
------------------------------
FEMALE factory help wanted. Ass
PRY 30 Raleigh Ave., B1rChmaam
and Danforth distriM Scar.
borough or phone 267-822L -----------------------
MATURE
-MATURE reliable w•,mei named
for b.bysicting a hom-mattung.
929_5435
- ----------------
DAY CARE
rttEE LITTLE FISHES pnvue
hosted. c - p -, day can us -
der the direction of our regular
surmrY school scat[. Dally or
weekly. phase Mrs. Purdy. Sa-
pervlsor. AX -3-6646.
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHDOL
tzmpetcAZ day care. Licensed-
Midland
icensedMidland Ave., so: of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further fstar-
--los. pians AX.3-3132 ten.
DAY CARE available, W.tmSbore-
Bay Rives was. feared yard.
x39-200
-------- -----------------
DAYCARE avallable for 1 or 2
pre-school children. Scarborough
261-4092.
DAY AAE avnllaDia. Morafagaide
a Kingston Rd. 254-6466.
DAY CAJL: given. Children of any
age in -1 Dome- Fetnedd yard a
playroom. Victoria Park a Ger-
rard vi halty. 694-4618.
aeeoesstxt•:• -: r:-: uc•:acti+.w+:.>:•::ti•: r:: ;:.:ao
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING a allersu me. Ex-
perieaced a reasonable. 293-1x09
•:ravs.:.;.:.:.;.:.;:.:�..,.w:�,eeeee�!teeeeos•w;
AUCTIONEER
)7Q�lQOS`+itSD06d�[V1i6F:•:S:{::� •{{•i:•:4t•7:4i::.}••
Ken & Clarke
Prentice -
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
Triple AAA
Aecflons
Free pick up of your antique%.
housabold goods. anything and
everything of value. Place your
goods where the biggest $ia are.
tendon Sales
6032 Kingston Rd.
282-5604 282-0523
DRAPES 6
UPHOLSTERING
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield 6 Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
AMA -6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Visit our Agincourt office at 4063
Sheppard Ave. E. No previous ex-
perience necessary. We have fall
[line professional ititructfon. sec-
retarial services provided. P.S.L.
lap of Income and pension bese-
tits available. curreatcomm' We
rates. slembers of the Toronto,
York County and Oshawa Real Es-
tate Boards.
i
Std}.`:;•;:•: >::: >: � :•;:,: r:::_� �::;•:::: xt
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALL
.+our
•:a00000xc•:•:,�
HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMALE
HELP!
am In a talc growing business
and wd help. if you beve leader -
Ship abafty sad would Ilse to own
antra money. plow ase for an Is-
terview, wed. or FrL after 6 p.m
AX.3-6649.
PIANISTS REQUIRED
For Fitness and Dance Classes
I Scarborough Recreation a Parka Usp . rendre pianists for pat-tLme
)tune a work m rbythmic a dance claim. Appllcasm are r*_
Nit" to phase The Recreation A Parks DepL, 739-4747, low M. for
nuditlm time.
Part time
110-m. - 2 p.m.
so maks. over try fttg bout at fob a
chip score. No experience amose-
sary.
If Interested Ellesmere m&pMaaw call r 1591
.......................
SALES HELP WANTED
MALE
dtateeettao0o0oeMae?Dooa4:;tCG:t{:zi4Ci:e24i.�t
BE A RAWLEIG4 Dialer le Rieb
awed Hill and Toronto. Goof yen
wound carni W. No apical acc-
essary. write Rawleigh. Daps.
1-uJc
0-670. 4005 Rbdfw St., 5t.
Henry. Montreal.
PERSONAL
RIDE WANTED from Fbnch and
Kennedy to Bay and Bloat: ar-
riving 8.30 am. leaving 4.30
p.m. Monday - Friday. 293-8663.
------------------------------
RiDE AVAILABLE Bay Ridges
De Haviland Downaview, 5 days
per wee*, 7.30 am-, returning
Spm., 1139-2217.
LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls•
windows cleaner? You'll have the
Lightest. brightest floors you've
ever mean. Satisfaction guaram-
seed_ H_ Denfelewskl PL.5-9639.
Perms and Tints
In your home.
by licensed halretylfaL
Call 465-9529
evenings 759-9042
2 MEN OR WOMEN with care for
ppaarrtt time woe! Is. Stanley Ftosar
Ptodticts o< C2"" Ltd. Work
2 Am per day. 3 days a west
Ears SW a up, Call 759-0647 fee
-------------- -------------
PART-TD4E CUTTER a Psaers-
maker far Unites Sportesear
Mm udacanrc. 291-0253,
--------------
WANTED
Apple Pickers
For Sept. 19 (Addax Only)
Holmeswood Orchard
Finch Ave. E.
(At Marmiwgsidel
Scarboro 282-4232
EMPLOYMENT WANTEC
EXPERIENCED Stenographer
would like evening position in
Wes Hill. 3 nights a weak pre-
ferred. 292-9169.
LOOKING FOR pan time w„rk for
1/2 toe van zed drier for eve-
nings and weekends. Phone ager
-b-- �-�----------- - -----
LADY desires typing to do is
home- 757-9737 -
WINDOW CLEANING a odd obs,
very reasonable. 447-9225 or
465-x304 after 5 pm.
PRINTING PRINTING
.yv,.:.;,x^�^^cps,.„::;::-e:::::::::::•>:atx•:• :�,.t;•xioosoac-.•
''. '.. , �trstataaatw.a:awtlx
PRINTING
36 Years Experience
Letterpress & Lithographic Printing, Bronzing,
Embossing, Die Cutting,Typesetting (Monotype
& Linotype) No Order Too large or Too Small
Free Estimate - a-mt-eTive�y
METRO GRAPHICS CO.
1111 Maw Ave. Junk 4) Scubwe*
PHONE 759-3134 D.- a as 644
Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page M REAL ESTATE
., vs.,.; ...:. •s wvv ,v,- ..lr.............. A+::.•: fr:+.•rvs:ryyp^ ...............; .H.???.4Y16N.4}iY•Y!f -_
:. ...v:..?:?:•:.:•.....:Y.• rr.}}:{.ii:??•i:{r: �?•: •Yfl.•Y!•'r,: •:.•:: r: ni •::.v •• ::+•:::•: :•r:::: :•.:. +
..... ...... ..... .IJJ .... r:.v::: �. ". f .:.•r ::-. Yl+JI+!/:+1.??.}Yirl.•J.•:?++ r r r
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE ROOM & BOARD REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
.. ... lrfr.•f?r4 .. ......................::•: fJJ/lf.40,r:{xr?v, r:•env/.?i.:ir::%Y/ir/:r/1A9K9y ryY1lYA'YJ'Y1G7G
PAUL McARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt, efficient service
appraisals, listings or sales
Highland Creek
:22,900
6 room solid brick bwWslow with
wMls prlvrte Anted I�11* .>�.-
• y tfalRhsd ren. room, gamily
Rite klmbm a Large BandReaped
lot Owner bell 11da,gkt, went 6e
soldl
Smoke i Variety
Redwced
$3.5M Prime plesa location
l5carboroRRfi1. Poftwid for in -
1. ee.t� a��rmrntRenttl_
lagne-W eon IN area. 8 1/2 yr.
ina. sl
For Further Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
739-9361 OR 282.2365
Member Toronto Real EatateiA
PRIVATE SALE -- 5 room brick
bu.'lgalow In Oshawa. r
Exllest
cdAdaba. $3000 down, $17,903
full Arles. Call 7211-0712 ar wrlbe
St. Janke;. 600 Athol E. 0 1 - a.
------------------------------
L . OOK�
IarN boSLM DOW;i 2R 1Sa12'brkA
pf�wM drive, l . Muff 901;
1u'B r i c e f1I.m. Mrs. stow"
ah T134.
S RROROOMS
$11.3M Sellshick toe► anO10•IOw,
seers naw. MturinG large tam.
Sin kitchen. Gltem,no hardwood
awuout. 2 comisiose b•tMeo",s. 06 -
sag Rend drive. carries 6157
incl- K1„ loans. TN 1ouseNt-t17a.
SIC= fullie
ice. Carrs less Iw-n
TO" a 1125 month ncl.. tams.
bodrow"s. larOt kit~. Wo oh
le ds
art living ego , PW%wIv finished
rec. ream, mctly landscaped. Will
our 11tH. Mr. BIMo aft -1130
S"om
ti!down. a•roan. solid br ck bun-
elsww, H• I I r w• o it k.tchtm wi►m
bus► -in scare a over, watt-wW61
caroefne in IiWLIp Peet". esdraorms.
arhd hail.Full divdd e • s
pored drkv6 Ounces W. Mr. Brooker
SWI 13L
LARGE LOT
CmAtMIsla 1'h-sNrw. a+nor" moor
an nxla3 n. ba., id"th fi%Wd In,
schools. aaguisile ivinq ream with
nntP4aca, hn11 bene %@W. wet kitcf -
4n. Full = o"1y 1119.!0 with &4AN
dol. aur building Ihagr pant. S.
soft ME -1:3L
Acta" 1M**an bWgbiow.
linkman with dinwe am a
+. Have a ONw Carson, saved
drive. nicely I.f. 6letB
dam. Mea. Fere" NV t Ila.
A TASTE OP SU MV CAUFORNIA
CAN he 4ssand in RNs ~lGamnf
4-saMeanu b6tit-fs1R k+rel home. At.
fra0ive fwea!*w*y w4th suasion w -
lel 6rMs �wou Door detwarive orcar-
drive WHO
000Mailit" WiLdoowsorovidwo edam.
fy of tight in living a dkhkg roomni.
specious kitchen w;M buiR-in stove a
•von ahrer%oks amts m tam*v room
Lahti Glass sliding dears aeon' - ode
0010 aha trate at ram at garden.
Master b t d r0 • m ins wMLh►s,ell
coast a sMranlx * bahraam. Extra
er•a 601- dtuwnslairs, aetWied rec.
room besides nukes this tsalbnt
Vehle of stay 623."G, a'1. ac. NNA
umotgom. IL M down. Terms to
snit. Mr. Camnwin 00-1134.
67AMf DETACHED
111179 monthly includes Lap, wild
brick rrucher with atkxtod gets".
U K. livi ne room me~ cols
Millin. cobrsd vanity bslh, 3 twin
Sift brldlivorm 11111 ba.Nd bowmen.
1 motnew. Fut Possession. Mr.11
Gradual 6 -nal
$btw IM M - - 6 EEDROOAS
flags full or" solid brick tri -level.
inrga Hollywood wtNt kitchen, extra
la►aa living roan, bright, won docs -
rated bodraans. carport end Imam►
Meas. See this hear to -nice. Mr.
Brady
4410-1134.
ft44M FULL PRICE
TWN bug0bw, large kitchen wiM
bui"-M stove a e,rwl- s i- k. _
asrnerlr, nnlslnsd feC. reek" Carrit�
6110 rnefdbly incl, fuses. Mr. W4ua
ver -1,31
613.M Full PRICE
M740 down. c a rr is s $90.011 per
rtrtrtn, cllnrrnrq two bedroom nemrr
wRh seoare►e dMig room. hrdwood
111t11dt/f,_ aHaClhed g a r m g e, lweiy
&bedroom detachGd bungak mil
uble garage. newly d e c o r a t e'
do
with ►9wtdso 5wlarge a k�. 3Adown. 1
full Price. Mr. 501011 611-1134.
AN *A above boon at
Ioeatad East an�MetHn dswd are h
dabs but valow, Close to st:llaal
>aS�OtWMwha" am commaw traid
nsp•c'inq them.
......COMMUTER
A G000 WAY TO 0 LIVE
P.M.A. Reality Ltd
I
669-1134 ARrbfse
- INVITES YOU
TO TAKE A TRiP
Through Space
Up to 2,+81 sq. n of n
In our bema
AT
BRIDLEWOOD
With Electric Heat
Priced From $35,900
DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $9.460
And Loo* Mat's included 1
3. 4 OR S BEDROOMS PLUS FAMILY ROOMS. SQOAOLOOM.
DISHWASHER. STOVE. REFRIGERATOR FIREPLACE 'n -CAR
GARAGES ELECTRIC HEAT PATIO DOORS. PROFFSSIONAL
DECORATING MY BEVERLEY JACKSON SIO.O APPLIANCES
AND BROADLOOM NOT INCLUOFD tN WESTWOOD MODEL -
AND THE SUPERB WORKMANSHIP
FOR WHICH A. B. CAIRNS IS RENOWNED
ALL THIS IN BRIDLEWOOO METROS FINEST S4604VISION.
THOUSANDS OF TREES PLANTED CENTRAL TV TOWER.
HANDY TO DON VALLEY PARKWAY, DOWNTOWN AND 11
OUT OF TOWN TTC AND ALL SCHOOLS
SBE t t YegnO tNs weekM1
SHEr►ARD AVENUE EAST TO WARDEN AVE NOCTN 45"
WARDEN 2 BLOCKS TO NUNTINGW000. LEFT AND FOLLOW
THE A B CAIRNS SIGNS
291 2256
LIVE BITTER ELECTRICALLY
MEDALLION All-RLECTRK HOMES
YOU WON'T
BELIEVE ITI
YOU JUST
WON'T BELIEV
lhe►e M s,,.* faodssslc
Wdw end priors Aero
In Metro
$24,690
With 56.595.20 Down
and 123.20 Monthly
ON A
7%
N.H.A. MORTGAGE
Rood -and Believe III
An Aneched Geroge
4 B•ireaowa
flow 2 Pc. W oshroow
36' Rvi"Wasimg resow pia Sims
polio dears. -1 Way" ani' Bath•"
ria pidwre wiwd.wad c@aoo w.
ner. And we have -liar Mod*6
train :23.998 to 3M.9", saws
win IwiaW6mag ream boleeaiew:
acus wirll big family ream wish
poke hers. Come and see d»«
arr*0'"lY now 4"0" of
White Haven
Village
D"clian - SAsppiwd Ave. Aust
EGM of Agh-0Wt of Bellamy U.
Presumed by
Robert Case
UWMD - IALS REALTOR
NEW HOMES DIV. 291-1464
pment fo flms
C. C. MORAN
REAL ESTATE BROKER
262-1234 284-6870
NEW HOMES
Down payments as low as $2.300
Cbobce of bungalows. bark sprite
i ratfws lots--Solsorbas East. Call
for wifors""o n astlamcwg a poo -
session.
WEST HILL SPECIAL
113.9130--SP«1•••. dNacbed bung-
alow. Large treed lot, private
drive. garaje Mace itfer.
4 BEDR'MS - 2 SATHR'MS
$35.900. Lovely tri -level borne.
`
spus ,Lclous rooms tar gracious Its -
1109 -24 x 12 family room with walk
est to large patio. professionally
landscaped wkh rise-poed. Many
extras.
PROPERTIES WANTED
Prices are of an
all time highl
SELL NOW!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster 8 Sons
Realtors Ltd.
established 1923
SERVICES
:%a�.'..�tcn a:S:2uu000a- "a•\'ham`'.'•: Y,t
Never Wax
Hardwood Again
1 Treatment resists scratches,
stains and lasts m3nths. Sample
livingroom. dinette• 12' s 15' only
$14.49. Old floors stay like neer.
Written guarantee. Custom Floor
Care --444-3456.
------------------------
ROOM 6 BOARD for working men.
Bay Ridges area. 839-4861.
ROOM AND BOARD, for a young
wo2-rk5435top man. In Agincourt area.
28.
COTTAGES TO RENT
EXPO COTTAGE for rent Furs -
lobed. sleeps 6. $50. 284 -SM
------------------------------
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
{{
BMCHhtOUNT_LAWRENCE, sew
lame duplex 3 bedrooms. bd-
cony. garden, 2 "purge.
to TTC, 5180 m y pits beat
and bydro. adults only. 739-4249.
------------------------------
FURNISHED basement apartment.
bedsixblg room. kitchen. bath-
room, auto 1, woe-amaker• $80.
759-4276.
INP;" ISItED basement apart-
tmeat.equipped k/schen. own en
trance. a Scarborough
Golf CLIb Rd. Call t+mrogs. 284_
6375.
------------------------------
3 ROOM bonne, 4051 Ellesmere
Rd. Call 244-3463 after 6 p.m.
--- _--------------- ----
AGINCOURT
Compldtely fursisbed. 7 room• 2
baths. storey home. 2 bas. open fire-
place. all ap i ances. ro""""ut
possession. Lease to Jww bit
Call HL Wbke or G. Coppla. 293-
363L W. J. warren a Co. Ltd..
10000000000000:?:-::i:i•:-::-?: � r•O�tMMkxiPk
HOTEL
ACCOMMODATION
EXPO '67
$18 per day for six in a
trailer hotel 12 wiles from
ERP*. Vecenciets left
Sept. i Oct.
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION CALL
231-6935
.......... ;:>:oow:•: � >::.,;.;:?.:::,peek : n..,.
;ARDENING & SUPPLIES
Problems
ed
We spray frau std Oeclt. S7 aver-
age lot. Coaranteed A►eo liquid
}utilizer
Now Method Lawn Spray
BATEMAMS Horse mature, raised
or trash compost manure, moss
rock mushroom maRare. loaded
to trackers at yard. Call PL. 5-
L131.
------------------------------
NEWELL'S TR£t SERVICE -- Re-
moval pruning. fenrtdtag traw-
pialts, Stumping.Fury wksurtd
H1.7-1702. after sours AXI -4512.
------------------------------
IH7WliL.!/.�:f+�{fJY?•Y:::i:•: ?:•i}i'r::::{ :•: .......: }i'1.•}:?i li:Y,:i;: ::• ,�::>::::::::::.
• ERIC
REALM ATE
rl,.sm r.w- nlrM h.n. w.w4 �T,�
YeVKE
Selling or Buying
--- May We Help You?
Specialising in East Scerbere, West Hill, Highland Creek
IL Pickering property.
friendly, cowrtooes service. -no obligation.
Eric Whomsley Real Estate Lt&
ea sleet I r Man IAL
Mgr. Mrs. F. Setts Lam,.., 212-5717
$18,700
Solid brick semi, 6 years young.
sew furnace, private drM, quiet
neighbourbood. steps from GO
train a shopplog at Bay Ridges.
Call W. Drolet
Office: 284-1037 Home: 751-3751
Harry Kent Realtor
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
WE NEED
2-3 Bedroom How* To Rent
In Agincourt Or Scarborough
4 Adults . References
Before Sept. 30th.
291-2370
1 or 2 HOUSEKEEPnw, rooms.
required by single laity to Agin-
court area. 293-3939.
WANTED. 2-3Oadsoewl t►ouot to
sem. East End. reliable family.
-urgeeit 463 3061_ ---'-
1004:??*QoKVA ':^'r'?! - ..:.-•`...•w,,."!^=+.:!?npppby
TRAILERS
/9
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Box Trailers - V R 4' it 6'
Complete - $IDS
House Trailers . 15 It
Semi -finish - $385
AT. 2-3802
Metamer of the
Toronto Real Estate
Dowd
East Metro
For Price Sake
Solider's clearance. Brand new
3 bedroom solid brick bungalows.
Down psy"WW frog" 11.995.
Full pr,ce f rum
$19,990
Attached carports. wase frown. 4
P -c coloured bathroom. Holly.
wood kitchen. Lae 90UV sodded•
some with: trees.
Act Fast On Those
f y and fell tkrwyh
Harry Kest Neal"
PHOTOGRAPHY
:sk6ip.=<•:o::n•.:.,�!� �aooaaoerox•�:oor.oesoEErO.
PASSPORTS. tomilsee, peva _ in -
dow and outdoors ALI w•,t It
consoftrgq& Geoage Lewis.
`."f 10
foe baa
Professional Directory`
* ti.x.:.::::x::..,...........
LAWYERS LAWYERS
reeman,Miller ENFIELD
and Dra per KIMBERLEY
P 8, HEMMERICK
Barristers a Solicitors Barristers a Solicitors
As..-." Off+c
4028 Sheppard Ave. fast 80 King St. W.
As 3.213 366-4655
T.,.- Off
o -.;P F DDEO TOP SOIL -- special ,111 B I O O r C6 `E a s t
1:.:•-d for flower beds and lawns. W A . 3 - 2 41 8
I"Ow marque - loam - nod- Sod- ACCOUNTANTS I
+� Lin ir+Mf•t- East
End SoLL a Flowers. 293-6114.
TENDERS
Scarborough Public
Utilities Commission
1750 Kingston Rood
Scarborough, Ontario
Construction Of 3
Hydro Substation
Bungalows
Tenders for construction W three
Hydro Substation Bungalows in the
Borough of Scarborough will be
received by the Purchasing Agent
not later than 12:00 Noon. E.G.S. T.
Wednesday. September 27. 1967
Tenders• specifications and
drawings may be obtained from
the Purch"Utif Dept. on the 3rd.
floor at the above address. A l,kd
deposit of $25.00 is required at
the time tenders are obtained.
M. Walker Broley.
Chairman.
T. J. Curtis. P. Eng..
Manager h Secy. fres.
Emest Johnson
Barrister -Solicitor
i0 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT
Ar 3 6311 11- NI 7 1265
OPTOMETRISTS
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
ErnestWHunter
8a. Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
OPTOMETRIST
OPTICIANS
038 t1_110dTON AVE E
Now. 9..w ,. S 45 o,m
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392 E111".or, A.• f
425-6595 425.6580
CHIROPRACTORS
K.nl,wrow note m Ken edy
tun 759 9731 Ra 759 0201
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
Dxrer'h f,hcr Oo ens f,H.d
��w,a?, Lo.w. S., Glsrwt lope."2351
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Kennedy Road
(app Tam O'Shatrer)
No.'s
4560 Kingston Road
(east of West HW Pub.School)
284-1321 293-4295
No., Nes 114.11 9 6
Med N, 9 v s.I 9 s
Page 10 THE REPORTER
Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967
Complete lilmory of trade goes
history supplied.
with tbft one. 64 Chevy IL LAc.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
691006- Full price $999.
2660 Kingston Ad. 261-3311
HERITAGE FORD SALES
HONE LTD. Private and Semi -
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
PETS
MOTOR CARS
MOTOR CARS
Third
nursing care. Excellent meals.
-------------------
Page
TRUCKS WANTED
on CLASSIFIED
SCRAP cars wm-ea. 465-953?.
ADS
------ ----- -------- _ -------
ACCOMMUDAIPUN for ladies in
SCRAP LARS lk TRUCKS, :op ilei-
comfortable home -like atmos -
lar, I - hr. pick - up any time.
Igere. R.N. supervision. Phone
465-9206
9-7735.
-- -------
KITTENS, 9 weeks, free to good
home. fully trained. 284-5635.
................
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
-------------------------
FOR RENT POODLES, small, miniature, and
toy. Silver. aprim and white.
RegisLgred. OX.1-4457.
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO- LTD
.......... ----- ----------------
.. .........
REC R )OiAS, geaural repairs.
PERSIAN kittens, reg'd. cattery.
champion stocks. Finest blo3d
lines. 291-3470.
W 4N'rEO -- Complete litters of
small healthy cross -breed pup-
pies a.- pare breds. Walter3' Pat
Centre now located at Golden
Mile Plaza, 1840 Eglinton Ave.
East. Phone 759-3304 or 447-
9014.
BOARDING for dogs and cats. -
Briandchris Kennels, Kennedy --
Hwy. 7. 297-1569. '63 PON FIAC Parlsienne convert- CAR INSURANCE st substantial
--- --------------- ---------- ible. power steering and brakes, savings for careful drivers, un -
DO black upholstery. $1.350. der 23 T:) quality, phone 284-
Dogs Boarded Private 416-294-2349. 1792.
Individual 6' x 20' shaded runs. ------- ------------------------------
ALI breeds
Reasonable rates.
Ro- Shin Kennels Reg'd. Labrador Pil
rim's
ason�,
able, many years xper- GLEN MANOR Retrievers. 416-649-5336.
Joan Of Arc g
fence, Phare 242-9244 or 266-
$427. CONTRACTING
ra nmi
Y( ".,m
ou M-113
w ft`io�v
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
1720
%
759-6645
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation room* , kitchens,
od dition so nd all exterior and
interior home renovations
etc Terms cow be arranged.
Free desiqn and estimating
... We will call and show you
No -,or arroalle for complete
instollotion, by competent
craftsmen
ASK FOR
JOE WALMSLEY
267-1161
AFTER HOURS
759-7090
44 Years of Experience
Metro Lic. E 643
Phone
293-2076
PAPER HANGER
IriourcC ti
ant,rk gu rant j.
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
1. 282 -2530 11
SHOPPERS
HOME CENTRE
2954 Danforth Ave.
toppDaste-i-stoo a -**noppers World)
Compieto tiowte renovations. Car -
PCINtry - masonry - mrspentLing
24 hr. dr2:- -Ir7tCe -IqVayS ar
our store
6"-7520
tmmedtstr scrvic, - p" 9 t,, Q
%Artr., Licencr F 3�
J. S. Construction
Additions - Alterations
Carpentry - Mosonory-
839-2085
Over 25 years experience
OVIN 23 TEARS
WIMPOCI W4 114E T0001410 AREA
ALL no
W_ Joe
:cm :AAAWIEWToo
ucmsa
fee E30
31 Romulus Drive, Scarborough
Phone Bus. 755-4471 Anytime 799-5573
GENERAL 01LIZILDR4C repairs. of
terations.addlaboms. office re-
1cs04oDoo*a&
modelling. basement apart"'w1u:.
rec rooms, dormers. garage ROOFING
car ports, breezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Viser.
PLS -2678 .............. ......
. -::-.
PAINTING & ftAAriuP_
DECORATING
PAIN rING. decorating 4 general
repairs. Wjrk gu..,.d 282-
8660
-- -------------------
DONE I.MVIEDIATLLY, Faper-
bariging
Fainting
residential
industrial. Free estimates,
OX R-3848.
Painting &
Decorating
Shoppers Home Centro
2938 Danforth Ave.
699-7520
imene"eservice - npenQtoQ
Metro Licence -E 360
*
lassie Painters
ainterI
& Decorators I
all work guar-
anteed.
698-5166
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL cleaned
60 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
691-4044 after 5 P.m.
.$5.99.
Chimney Repairs
We build fireplaces, patios,
seasonery etc. Waterproofing
basements, etc.
U"W evegs.
BUILDING TRADES
FIREPLACES
Chimneys, I-lagst ,n, patios
755-8965
General Handyman
With Truck
Shingling, Roof Repairs,
Rubbish Removed
Odd Jobs, Free
Estimates
266-4794
Lawn Rollers
Lawn Seeders
- Lawn Aerifiers
- Lawn Mowers
- t -ower Rake
- C hain Saws
- Concrete Saws
- Bower Saws
- Floor Sanders
- Floor Scrubbers
- Rug Shampooers
- Vacuum Cleaners
- Party Goods
- Appliance Carts
- Furniture Pads
- Tile Cutters
- Sewer Snakes
- Ramset
- Red Heads
- Chain Hoists
- Hydraulic Jacks
- Generators
- Pipe rools
2270 Lawrence E.
Phone 759-9344
Opp.Winston Churchill
Collegiate
A11RAID TO TRY?
If you have been wanting
to send IN refinish
floors yourself but hove
been afraid to try -
-CALL US -
We have been offering
$P*cialix*d sanding
instructions for the lost
Is years %with the rental
Of all necessary isquipl!jont.
Latest finishes available.
Seguin's Sanding
& Rental Service
4385 Sheppard East
293-6521
ENTERTAINMENT
LAZAN
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh and hay rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. I mile
north of Steeles
297-2691293-6445
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1W Danforth. Expert madam
L-30 - - 1000L _421-0116. - --------
----- -wadding
--- ----
PARTIES -- wadding receptions.
business martiew. Capacity 95.
Fully licensed. Essen Place. 282-
963L----------------------
----
Disc Jockey - M.C.
I ETER ROLLS. Scarborough*sfa-
tourist 06ac Jockey-M.C. You*ve
tried the rem. now try the best.
266-3022. Call after nve.
T.V. RADIO RADIO & HI.Fl.
John Reay
T.V. & HI - FI
Picture Tubes -
$19.95 & up
Inecallueson - $10 extra
$14 up - r,)ol mount ,[tenon'
T.V. Rentals -
$10 monthly
$2.50 -rvice call -Sun $3 50
694-1876
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
0 T.V. 0 STEREO
* COLOR T.V.
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-566E
owner H. St**nhuyson
245 Ellesmere Rd.
INSURANCE
PAVING
ASPHALT
DRIVEWAYS
Repairs, sealing. all w-jrk stuar-
461-2393 759-8203
Metro License 647 -
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING
AREAS
GUARANTEE,
FREE ESTIMATE
Service Scarbaro
for 17 Years
CONNELLY & SON
Asphalt
Concrete Paving Co
755-2010
AUTO, FIRE, LIFE insurancewtth
Co-operators Insurance Asam-
lotion (Guelph). Call Eric Bord-
eau - 291
2277. - 6 - Ross
- Ave. -
Agin-
court.
- ---- ---- ----
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
;.Morgan
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX -3 -4194
AUTG INSURANCE DUE' Shop
and compare before you renew.
Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre-
mIum,. Phone for quotation' 282
.1806. W. Herman Insurance Ag
envy.
---------------------_-----
suith
Berms very little gas. 62 V
sedan Lic. J83994. Full 1`ce
Price
$444. Case history supplied.
I
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
-
62 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 door.
-
bard top. VS, power steering.
power broke* 759-9333.
--------------------------
Progress
Trade up to this one. 66 Mustang
2 dr. hardtop, amber mist. fully
aqui M. Lic, 246313. Full Price
2.32-3. Case history supplied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-33111
'Lolita
Pickwick Papers
This Is good forfamilyentortain-
ment. 63 Comet, Ins2triall Ivory.
Lic. 248960. Full price $828. Case
Complete lilmory of trade goes
history supplied.
with tbft one. 64 Chevy IL LAc.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
691006- Full price $999.
2660 Kingston Ad. 261-3311
HERITAGE FORD SALES
HONE LTD. Private and Semi -
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
'38 MERCURY Monterey for oak.
SW or boa offer. call 284-4456
112171:11 -
'03 MERCURY Comet. 4 do=. 6
- -- ---------------
standard. 759-9331
nursing care. Excellent meals.
-------------------
hRobinsonCruso�
-65 CHEVROLET Biscayne. 6.
automatlic. lice 6"39. 759-9333.
Pied Piper
TWo angine mates bosix1fidginegic
63 Vollumagen. Lialiertal ivory.
Lie- 247160. Case history supplied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
'62 PON rLAC Partitionist converc-
Ible. Vs, amommac• power
fag. radbo. 2191-0869.
------ ---------- --
The School
00
For Scandal
your friends won't criticize your
cboke. 66 Ford custom, new tires,
automatic. Lic. 246313 Caw bis -
tory supoied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
Don't waft for Friday an this am.
63 Comair 2 -dr. bardatip, $1,494
fall price. Lic. 96RU. Caw Win -
to" supplied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
26" Kingston Md. 261-3311
'63 MJWX Electra. convertible.
U. 500 or bass offer. private. v aft. 293-
5M
Dr. Jekyll &
Mr. Hyde
You --t be spat es this oar.
44 Valiant, automatic. radio. $M
fall price. LAc_ 497934. Case bW_
tory supplied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
1 2660 Kingston Rd 261-3311
'it SPRITE. Caearribeg Meaner -
retires blue. Lots of pep. Lletie
work nooded. Private. beet atter.
923-07M after 5.
The Light
That Failed
No power fallum here. 64 Austin
automatic.
full price $"& Lie.
282754. Caw history supplied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
26" Kingston Rd. 261-33111
58 DODGE 6 cyl. sist*.. radio. 2 '63 CHEVRr1_ET 6. automatic. 4 -
door A:. $135 full price. PL -5- door . A-1 condition, I owner.
0501 $193 "ate. 2WSUL
--------------------------- -- --------------- - -------------
For A Better
Car BUY A
EXECUTIVE DRIVEN
hot is -or 3.000 suits
SAVE $590.00
For A Better
Deal SEE.41,
BLAKELEY
MOTORS
1210 KINGSTON RD.
'ago* -
2110111 cc- 6 cyl., burilworn.
or, so imares to buy.
re
BOATS &
NURSING HOMES
MARINE SUPPLIES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
FIBREGLASS RESIN $6.50 gai.,
HONE LTD. Private and Semi -
cloth $1.65 per yard. Hughes
accommodation for chronically
Industr-es - 751-5434.
LLL R.N. supervision 24-bour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
REST HOMES
SCRAP cars wm-ea. 465-953?.
... N
------ ----- -------- _ -------
ACCOMMUDAIPUN for ladies in
SCRAP LARS lk TRUCKS, :op ilei-
comfortable home -like atmos -
lar, I - hr. pick - up any time.
Igere. R.N. supervision. Phone
465-9206
9-7735.
-- -------
with
Gwen f awthrop
F.N.C.S.
Time To Act Now
We received ourfirst
frost last Sunday eve-
ning but fortunately
most of us escaped it,
as only the low lying
areas outside of Metro
were affected.
As Fall approaches,
we must start prepar-
ing for the winter
months ahead as well
as next spring.
Your house plants
should be potted up now
and left outside in the
shade for a day or two
as the shock of potting
them will not be so
great. Before they
come into the house,
;give them a good
spraying with an in-
secticide to git rid of
all pests.
If you can place them
in a room using smoke
tables, this is by far
an easier method. The
O.K.O. Tablets I have
found very useful and
if you have trouble lo-
cating any locally,
Dominion Seed House
in Georgetown has
them.
Your Geraniums can
be potted and placed
in your basement.
Most of our homes
have warm basements
now so you will have to
keep an eye on them
so that they do not dry
out completely.
The leaves will fall
and only a few if any,
small ones remain on
the tips. So long as
the stems are not dry,
they will leaf out next
year when you place
them in your garden.
You can take cuttings
off them now and root
in sharp sand. You will
be able to keep this
plant on your window
sill and it will bloom
for you come next
March, providing we
have a little sun.
It is advisable to take
cuttings of all your
houseplants now so
that if they do not root
you still have time to
take more before a
-heavy frost.
Impatience plants are
very difficult to root
and I find that if you
use vermiculite you
will not have them rot
and at the same time
you will get a better
and stronger root sys-
te m.
A rooting hormone
will assist in rooting
your cuttings. Another
material you can use
besides vermiculite is
perlite.
When you pot the
rooted cutting do not
use the soil straight
from the garden or it
will act like cement
and the roots will not
be able to breathe.
A proper mixture is
1/3 sand, 1/3 soil and
1/3 peat moss or if
you find this too dif-
ficult purchase a pre-
mixed potting soil.
Keep an eye on the
weather forecast for
frost warnings.
If you have plants that
have plenty of bloom on
them you could rig up
a shelter over them so
that you can cover
without any difficulty.
At our home every-
thing gets put into use
even the blankets when
we get an indication of
frost. After the first
killing frost we usu-
ally have Indian Sum-
mer with no frost for
several weeks.
It is Spring Bulb time
again so while you are
out in your garden take
a look around and try
to visualize how your
home would look with
a few tulips and daf-
fodils next April and
May.
I would advise you to
make your purchases
now while you have a
selection. I will tell
you more about them
later.
I I School
Buses Bush
The 11 school buses
serving Pickering
Township Number One
School area cover a
total 976 miles per day
this breaks down to 488
miles one way. (Ac-
cording to this re-
porter's humble
attempt at mathemat-
ics, this seems to
break down to an av-
erage of about 80 miles
a day for each driver).
All of Pickering
Township's 1,350 ele-
mentary school pupils
in the 41 Area will be
taken to Black Creek
Conservation for aday
either Sept. 20. 21 or
22nd.
During these three
fall days, the 11 buses
will transport approx-
imately 500 of the
youngsters to the
Park until all have had
the happy adventure.
Real Estate Sales
`The real estate
market in Metropol-
itan Toronto has never
bee n better. Resale
house prices are stab-
ilizing at the present
level and there will be
a more normal balance
between supply and de-
mand for the rest of
the year," according
to E. W. Dempster,
President of the 4,474
member Toronto Real
Estate Board.
Mr. Dempster, lead-
er of the world's lar-
gest Real Estate Board
announced that last
month was the greatest
August for house sales
through MLS in the 47
year history of TREB.
Some 1,283 proper-
ties were sold through
MLS for $31,898,974
last month compared
to 1,303 transactions
for $28,264,175 in Aug-
ust last year. This is
a one-month increase
Up $30 Million
6
of $3,634,799 or 13�,
August was the fifth
consecutive month in
which MLS sales top-
ped $31 million. In
fact, MLS sales in each
of the first eight
months of this year
have averaged over $31
million.
Real estate sales
through MLS in the
first eight months of
Canada's Centennial
Year totalled a record
10,354 units for $251,
708,349. This com-
pares with last year's
eight month total of
10,291 deals for $221,
906,405 and repre-
sents a gain of $29,
801,944 or 13%.
TREB members sold
m ire properties
through MLS in the
first eight m3nths of
this year than in the
entire year 1964,
($241,218,500).
Average price of
properties sold
through MLS in the
month of August this
year were $24,862.
The average selling
price in the January -
August selling period
was $24,310.
TREB members are
aiming for a record
$350 million in MLS
sales this year. Last
year's total was $326
687,333 and the 1965
value was $281,164,
558.
With the blistering
pace of MLS sales in
the first two - thirds
of 1967, TREB consol-
idated its position as
the largest Real Es-
tate Board in the world
surpassing its closest
rival, the San Fern-
ando Valley Board of
Realtors by more than
$70 million, Mr. Dem-
pster reported.
Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
Start Work On
Woodlands
School
Don Quick, Chairman
of Pickering Township
School Board, re-
ported this week that
work on the new Wood-
lands Centennial Sen-
ior School on White's
Road in Pickering
Township has started.
This brings to reality
a year of planning by
Architect, T. W. Bed-
dall, school board of-
ficials and trustees of
School Area No. 2.
In addition to being
the newest school in
the system, it is the
area's first senior
school.
As such, it incorpor-
ates facilities for Ed-
ucational Television,
Team Teaching, Nat-
ural Science Labor-
atory, Learning Res-
ources Centre, Choral
and Instrumental Mus-
ic, and Guidance.
Student areas are
provided for Physical
Education, Speech and
Drama, and Art Exhib-
ition.
Drama, and art Edu-
cation.
The Administration
and nineteen teaching
areas are being built
at a contract price of
$778,000.
The school is sched-
uled to be completed
in M ay 1968 and will
be fully occupied by
September 1963.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO VIEW THE
96
8 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS
INCLUDING BOTH PLYMOUTH AND
DODGE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ON MOST MODELS OF CHRYSLER,
PLYMOUTH, DODGE, BELVEDERE,
CORONET, VALIANT, DART, BARRA-
CUDA AND THE ALL NEW CHARGER.
PAUL WILLISON
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY
Wanted
Agincourt Area
1. 3 bedroom side or back split, not over
$28,000. Call John Masselink.
2. Modest bungalow for older couple in quiet
residential area, garage desirable, a-
round $22,000 - $24,000. Call red Shea."
3. Modern bungalow with 2 car attached
garage. $30,000 - S35,000. Call Ted Shea.
293-8201
introductn" fiff AM
ar
tow &Vriced O114
ice Equipment
& Cuitom ni EquiP ent
of Finest Quality
SMART STYLING, FUNCTIONAL DESIGN DESK
_ with something for
y.� every one at reason -
able cost. Model 1500,
1 letter drawer. 1 box
drawer, 1 storage unit
Model 1501. 1 letter
draw -.!r, 4 boxdrawers
Model 1502, 2 letter
drawers, 2 box
drawers 62 x 29 x 18.
Handy
Storag: .:
Direct
Reach, a
or or
combinauo: of
colors.
Model
1000, 4 sliding
doors,
Model
1001, 2 sliding
doors,
2 box drawers,
Model
1002, 3 letter
drawers,
3 box
drawers.
29x19x62
$ 159.00
29x32x68
$159.00
Any color or combination of colors desiruc ::. -
;re beautifully finished in teak or walnut la:�_ ; ,,; :. c A
lrawers... Customer satisfaction Guaranteed, work b,:nchs. k,, cab -
nets, custom furniture.
anything in Sheet Metal available from
Z7& j Slieet fietal Co. Pta.
2115 Midland Ave. (Unit 5) Phone 291.201A Scarborough
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1967
942-2611 839-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FOR �
14MOT A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD UR
ISOs WASIOUN■ ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1134
MEMBERS OF THii_1Q$QTO
N_ REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M. L.S.
Night Watchman Beaten
Matthew (Scotty) Al-
Ion stockings over
lison, 73, the night
their faces, ap-
watchman at the Odeon
proached and ordered
Bay Ridges Drive -In
him to show them the
Theatre on Valley
office safe. Theywere
Farm Rd., was beaten
armed with a .45 re -
up by two bandits this
volver and a rifle.
week.
He told them that he
As `Scottie" opened
had no key to the of -
a door of the Theatre
fice; nor did he know
to take out the garbage
the combination of the
the two man, with ny-
safe.
............................................................::.
x STH AT'L� �1�T
WNA1• -WNtN• -wNEtE •=
Bl�l p every
20 Regular
g Ti1ESDAY
8
Jack Pot and d Spun.
3 Specials. RAINBOW ROOD!
WEST ROUGE RESTAURANT'
-- Ladies Auxiliary. Br.606 -- 'a�s
�DANCING - EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND INE GRAND VALLEY HOE: DOWN -
LRS, Old I'yme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
12 p m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Rera,i. F'ickerinq. Ptwme: R39-2691
Highland Creek
Fish & Chips
Closed for Holidays
Open Sept. 20th
223 Morrish Rd.
Highland Creek
Plaza
Pickering Township
Hockey League
The dates and locations for player registration
for the coming season have now been finalized
by the Association. Registrations will be held on
Sept. 16th.. 23rd., and 30th., from 9.30 a.m, to
12.30 p.m. at the following locations:
Bayview Heights School
Frenchman's Bay School
Brougham Community Hall.
The registration fee of $15 may be paid in full
or half at the time of registration and the bal-
ance in 30 days.
Registration is open to all boys in Pickering
Township from age 6 to 18.
The Association is expecting a registration of
mare than 500 boys and due to the increased
numbers over last year there will be a need for
mare coaches, managers, referees, timekeepers
etc. The executive would like to hear from any-
one who feels that they would enjoy helping to
provide this recreation. Please contact any of
the following members of the executive who will
be pleased to discuss further details with them.
Pat Burns - 839-2833; Walter Dunning - 839-5565
Ken Duff - 839-2845.
A coaches and managers meeting to discuss
plans for the coming season will be held at the
Brougham Community Hall on Sept.20th. start-
ing at 8 p.m. All coaches and managers who
participated last year are invited to attend along
with any newcomers who are interested in assist
Ing this year. This meeting will be open to the
public and will provide an excellent opportunity
to parents in the area to learn more about the
hockey program.
Thereupon, the thugs
beat him 'before
leaving. The victim
required head stitches
before being released
from Ajax Memorial
Hospital.
The would-be thieves
have not been located
as yet, according to
Pickering Police.
0*0000000000000009
Both Bois And Girls
Can Learn Jazz Dancing
Teens, both boys and
girls, will have a
chance to learn what
m adern jazz dancing
really is this Sat. Sept
16th. at 3 pm, when
Lillian Cross gives a
one-hour free lesson
in her studio in the
Holy Redeemer School
on South Liverpool Rd.
`Many of them mis-
understand what jazz
dancing is,' explained
Miss Cross. `They as-
sociate it with the
jazz their parents en-
joyed. It is really quite
different.' And she
Intends to show them
different. All are wel-
come.
000000000000000000
Citizenship Contest
The Bay Ridges
Branch of The Royal
Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a contest
to promote citizenship
in the following
schools, Sir John A.
Macdonald. Bay Road,
Bayview Heights,
F airport Beach,
F renchman's Bay.
Holy Redeemer, Pic-
kering and Dunbarton
High Schools.
000000000
Hard Time
Dance
Don't forget the Hard
Time Dance in the
Brougham Community
Hall on Brock Road N.
Costumes are not a
necessity but do pro -
mate fellowship, come
early and avoid the
rush as tickets are
limited. See or call
John Simpson at 839-
3256 for reservations
and information.
There will as usual be
lots of prizes.
Proceeds are to pro -
mate Legion Work in
the Bay Ridges Area.
*0000000
Bingo
Bingo will be held as
usual in the Rainbow
Room of the West
Rouge Plaza Restaur-
ant on Tuesday eve-
ning.
Bring a friend and en-
joy the 20 Regular, 3
Special and one Jack -
Pot games.
The contest starts on
Sept. 5th and the final
date for submission of
entries will be Sept.
30th.
Winners will be not-
ified by Nov. 5th.
Rules of the contest
have already been
placed in the schools
with this information.
All students attending
the -above mentioned
schools are eligible to
compete and will be
divided into groups
as follows: Group I_
grades up to 6. Group
2 --grades 7 and 8,
Group 3 --grades 9 and
10, Group 4 --grades
11, 12 and 13.
Subject material
shall be anything per-
taining to Citizenship.
The length of the es-
say scaled to group
levels as follows: Gr.
1-450 to 200 words;
Gr. 2--200 to 400wds.
Gr. 3--400 to 600wds.
Gr. 4-- 900 to 1000 wds.
Each first place win-
ner will carry a Chal-
lenge Trophy back to
his or her school to
be held until next year.
Mr. Geo. Gomersall
Branch Chairman for
Citizenship and Public
Speaking and, Zone
Chairman for Public
Speaking, is heading a
very strong committee
of concientious work-
ers to bring this con-
test to a successful
conclusion.
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t M RP'4.R UI F pit ' 21C.3r
Your Needlecraft Season
0-- &W aex, D444t, IlOck,
7251—KNIT A SMART SKIRT—use lightweight rayon, wool.
3 -ply fingering yarn for ribbed styles, worsted for the other
two. Ideal for travel. Sizes 23-30 included.
:030—TOSS A LACY STOLE OVER YOUR SHOULDERS
when you want a touch of warmth. Just 8 oz. 3 -ply fingering
yarn is all medium size takes. Sizes S. M. L included.
7341—BEAUTIFY LINENS with a graceful old-fashioned
girl, lazy -daisy garlands and eyelet ruffles. Lovely shower.
hostess gifts. One motif 7 z 18 -inch, two 52A s 15 inches.
Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern (no stamps,
Please) to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West,
Toronto.
Ontario residents add 20 sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in
new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! 2 free patterns, knit, crochet
fashions, everything. 25t
Sensational, new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12
complete patterns. Beginner -easy knit, crochet. Got
Museum Quilt Book 2 — complete pattern for 12 superb
heirloom quilts. Send 60e
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 60t
CHILDREN
UNDER
12
12 YEARS
ERE[
t M RP'4.R UI F pit ' 21C.3r
Your Needlecraft Season
0-- &W aex, D444t, IlOck,
7251—KNIT A SMART SKIRT—use lightweight rayon, wool.
3 -ply fingering yarn for ribbed styles, worsted for the other
two. Ideal for travel. Sizes 23-30 included.
:030—TOSS A LACY STOLE OVER YOUR SHOULDERS
when you want a touch of warmth. Just 8 oz. 3 -ply fingering
yarn is all medium size takes. Sizes S. M. L included.
7341—BEAUTIFY LINENS with a graceful old-fashioned
girl, lazy -daisy garlands and eyelet ruffles. Lovely shower.
hostess gifts. One motif 7 z 18 -inch, two 52A s 15 inches.
Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern (no stamps,
Please) to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West,
Toronto.
Ontario residents add 20 sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in
new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! 2 free patterns, knit, crochet
fashions, everything. 25t
Sensational, new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12
complete patterns. Beginner -easy knit, crochet. Got
Museum Quilt Book 2 — complete pattern for 12 superb
heirloom quilts. Send 60e
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 60t